davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Last evening the clouds began to
gather in the sky, and by . o'clock
the time for my usual walk. fine
drizzie was falling Having nothing
important to carry me to town de-
cided TO stroll through the woods. Ar.
rayed in waterproof coat and carry
ing an umbrella. called Spot and we
started down the avenue.
1T we a long, straight avenue.
lined on either side with poplars. which
led into the woods. Near the end IF
the grove a rabbit scurried across the
path and Spot started 10 chase him
but 1 called the dog back and we pro
ceeded into the woods.
Here the path was narrow and +ho
woods on either side. clothed in their
spring garments. glistened with rain
drops. Soon we came upon a stream
with only log over it for crossing
On the other side of this rivulet the
path widened and the woods became 1ess
dense. Spot, seeing another rabbit
ran under the bushes after him hut
the little animal scurried away and
was lost to sight Stopping to lower
my umbrella Cor the trees hung over
the path and II was impossible to lsean
1t raised)' spied a chipmunk. sitting
on the lowest limb OF a tree directly
In my path. / shook my umbrella at
1t and 1t ran up the tree to a higher
limb. and there sat looking at me with
it's piercing eyes.
Soon the woods came TO an end and
we took the path through a cornfield.
which led down to the river. Sealing
something. to attract his attention. Spot
ran in the. cornfield, but ] continued
my way down to the river road. Here
| found my dog and we started a race.
Soon we met John with the cart BY
this time 1t was raining hard and he
gave us ride home.
G. SPOONER DUNN.
illustrated by Mary Anderson GILLIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
PICTURE PUZZLE.
BY DOROTHY E. sPU.

The Village Blacksmith.
a. new version)
The village blacksmith sits;
Before him is touring car.
Broken to little. bits.
Have almost lost their wits.
The village blacksmith smiles with
He tells his helpers what to do
To st straighten up ,t the os car 100
Stand humbly where they are.
The village blacksmith puffs his weed
The while his helpers pump the tires
And monkey at the gear.
And the owner and the chauffeur, too
Stand reverently near.
Behind the village blacksmith is
The portal of his shop;
The shop is very large In size,
With a tiled roof on top
And the owner and the chauffeur. too,
At 1t were glad to stop.
The children going home from school
Look in at the open door.
They like to, see him make his bills
And the chauffeurs weep as they de-
clare
They ne'er paid that before.
He goes each morning to the bank
And salts away his CASH
a high silk hat and long frock coat
Help him to cut a dash.
But the owner and the chauffeur, too,
Their teeth all vainly quash.
The chestnut tree has long since died,
The smith does not repine;
His humble shop has grown into
a building big and fine.
And it bears garage" above the door
On large e'eet BGR S'kc: EATON. .
2414 Jefferson Avenue. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
UNCLE SAM.

The familiar nickname of Uncle
Sam for the United States is said to
have come about in this manner:
In the War OF 1912 Ebert Anderson
was appointed TO furnish supplies for
the army Then they appointed an
inspector to see that the supplies were
all right, whose name was Samuel VIII
son He was jolly, good natured
man. and familiarly known as Uncle
Sam
If the provisions were all right he
would mark them IF. Al. S" which
meant Ebert Anderson and the United
States.
Some one asked him one day what
L. Al. s" stood for He said II
meant Ebert Anderson and Uncle
Sam. Everybody, including Uncle
Sam. thought It good joke 1t soon
got into print. and was finally known
all over the United States That Is
how the United states got the nick
name Uncle Sam.
AMY H. PANNILL
Bassett, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

on good ways. then lay down to get
his much TO be needed rest, as he
could not tell how far he would have
to go the next day
Nothing happened to disturb him
during the night. Soon the day dawned
bright and clear. Twas just suoh
day that makes every one feel happy
SO it was with Blue Bird. as he went
alonE listening to the birds singing
and the little streams of water trick
ling. He read these signs as only an
Indian can
(To be oontinuedD
ALVIN HATTORF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Editorial And Literary Departments

on the table she said. II wish l had
n nice sausage on this plato" BY the
time she had finished saying 1t nice
sausage jumped on the plate, and a
voice said. One wish gone" When
the old man came to dinner he was so
mad that he said, Il wish 1t would
jump on your nose and the sausage
jumped on her nose. The voice said.
Two wishes gone"
(To be continued)
MARY LEE BADGETT
FarmVlle, Va. r. F.. D. No. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
HENRY LONGFELLow.

Henry Longfellow. an American poet,
was born In Portland. Maine. February
81, 1907. He was graduated at Bow
doin College. While at college he dis
tingushed himself by knowing Ian
guages. He wrote many poems. Among
them are "Kavanagh,' Tales of a
Wayside Inn" Divine Tragedy" Sea
side and Fireside" and Hanging OF
the Crane"
Composed by SARAH e. COOPER.
23l Halifax Street Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THE THREE WISHES.

There once lived a poor old man and
woman. They were always wishing
for something. One day a voice said.
You may have three wishes" They
did not know what TO wish for at
first. The next morning when the old
man went to work he told the old
woman 10 think about something 10
wish for AS she was putting dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
CHAPTER l.

20, YOU are not much OF n warrior
said Yellow Bear, he arose to leave
R<ue Birds wigwam You have no
horse. how can YOU expect to become
great? You say game is scarce this
which is so, but there are plenty OF
ways of getting some" and with a
final "ough.' he walked out with his
arms folded and look that was
proud
RE had right TO he, for he was the
owner Of the swiftest horse in that
part of the country. He had also many
other horses and lot of magnificent
furs and skins so he thinks l am
not much of warrior thought Blue
Bird II am going to see about that.
Let's see, the next great horse meet is
nearly here must have a horse to
race because it only occurs once in
many moons"
And with this he contented himself
until night
Chapter III.
The moon shone with a soft and sill
There was no guard. as they had no
enemy. the white man not yet being
heard of. and they were not at war
with any other tribe If there had
been any observer, he would nave
noticed lone Indian creep from his
wigwam and move swiftly but eau
tiously toward the forest. Blue Bird.
FOR such II was. had at last found a
way to get a horse
Having entered the forest he went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
<dn<4l:n
y;'li77
HELEN TIGNOR.
HELEN TIGNoR.
Puzzle Department
Riddles.

Riddles,
world? '"'
e.. What is the largest bridge in the
3. What did the blind man take for
breakfast that restored his sight?
4; what is the difference between a
tight shoe and an oak tree?
.: why Is there no such a thing as
g. What is the best club that was
ever organized?
VIII someone answer these?
WILEY ANDERSON, JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
IN MEMoRIAN1.

tFo our Dear Editor.
On, loved one, thou art gone.
And thy chair is empty
But such is life's sweet song,
Silence is thy sentry.
Bitter is II TO bear,
After so good a reign,
Now driven to despair
Our hearts must break in twain
DOROTHY NJ SMITH
1913 West Main Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Jumbled Names of Fruit.

Jumbied Names Of Fruit.
|. Prae.
2. Gepar.
3. Ocarng.
4. Pmul
3. Crrersie.
6. Syebrtawrr.
Z. Aelapp.
S. Loemn.
.. Bnnaaa
10. Peinppael.
Composed by
SARAH COOPER.
23i Halifax Street, Petersburg, Va.
.Iumbied Names of Animals.
l. Noli
2. Woo.
2. Hosre.
4. Ogd.
Composed by
JOHN w GIBSON,
Peake's Turnout, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THE WEEI<'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Nicholas Drake, Dorothy Smith nnt
&. SpO0ncr Dunn.
CONTRIBUTORS.

THE WEEN'S CONTRIBUTORS.
Anthony, Blanche Gillian M. A
Allen. Edith Griffin, Doris
Anderson, w, Jr. Harris. Marguerite
Briel, Ethel Hattorf, Alvin
Badgett. Bessie JobSon. Harold
Badgett. Mary H. Lyme. Mary r..
Brown. Julia Meade, Jennie
Berman, Lena Mcclellan, NJ.
Berman, Ida Overstreet, Pearl
Brown. Julia Pannill, Amy IL
Real. Charlotte Phillips, Cabcll
Broadreys. Helen Rosenberg, Eva
Chadwick. W. f. Rice, Mary
Chadwick Harry Reaves Cecil
ChappeH Este1le Soper Alma
Cummins. Eleanor Soper. Edna
Cooper. Sarah Skinner. Elsie
Cooper, Rebecca Smith, Dorothy Nj.
Drake, Nicholas Spur, Dorothca
Dunn. G. Spooner Taylor. Elizabeth
DePue. Fred Traylor, Myrtle
Elliott, Carrie Tignor, Helen
Elmore, Theodore Walker Willie III
Eaton. Bernce Walker Nellie
Furr, Margaret Walker, Arrie B.
Gibson, John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

;,, 1t cur''oi,-Incioseu YOU Will find q head
inE Tor June, which hone YOU can usc
lseiore the death OF Mrs Ty Ter she offered a
prl"e or inc best April Fool story and !
"ha me winner. j have moi yet received I,
but VIII get II now. since her death !
nave been looking for il Il long time h,,
since saw her death In the paper | dldnit
expect | would get II. But since YOU hava
come thought maybe you had not look Cd
into it. p,DITru ~ ~ Wi; eu
2?S5: Venablc street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Dear Editor-i was in the country for say
etal weeks and having returned TO the DIV.
i was very much grieved to hear abnu, ~
death of our kind editor. am glad ina, W.
h@Ne another Kind editor. am sending a
ming prize. remain. your LOVING me,rbn,
IDA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Happy Over Prize.

Dear Edttor-l am happy over winrirr
a a, prize' am writing to thank you al
housh have not received ii I feel en-
courageo to work harder than ever nov an,
ina$be alter get older and have more ex
periehce III win a medal. am sending Won
the answers to some OF the puzzles am
lumo!ed pames. Your happy little member
iol4 East Marshall street Chario,tes,ii;o
1880 NH"' io'tesN!lle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
WILLIE E. CHADWICK.
Express Sorrow.

Express Sorrow.
Dear Editor and Members-I am writing
ueHtn OF our dear editor. IL came as a
shock. Tor we stopped taking the pAper for
ulle ana did not know She was sick But
we must not think OF her as forever uonn
from us for our page is what she has male
~ aho she has gone where we all must 90
Micre mere Is no more death. neither sor-
hit? | was glad to see my poem on The nnre
wrote letter at the time. but have inst
a,scoNersu that ! forgot to send H. / was
NJ concert the other day and the music
was grand LA Paloma'' is my favorite
stGc,i3h VIC nave new bandmastcr now
a ann ms music Is hne. but we miss tho pro-
TtosIeS iate' among them sIlversidcs THE
, nrator and THE Flirt." The frst two
. which was southern story. written during
not like The Firt." WHY and man war, ala ia
Buckroe Yesterday and had DANDY time
car was a. % nh. ~, enty-nnutes' ride on tho
NJ M, 20 u uid not take long to get there I
IKE pest OF all 10 stand on the pier and SEQ
inc bay all around me. Several large turtles
We're lying dead the beach tho arge.t
! have ever seen. about thirty inchss 20" go ~
They were ugly things, and not al All iiitso
tne niue ones an inch long. we use To
!" az pes We did not go to the G. \.
~, memorial services on May -. but IL WINS
me SUBJECT of the sermon in the chane, H.,
me morning and America was sung II
was beautiful and every one present toi, Cd
IN must close my long letter now viii
hearty welcome to oar rev editor In vbich
KNOW All the members will Join and ,yc
our Wen beloved late editor made IL, tonrrnI
nla,ions 10 Dorothy smith Robert Moser
ana inc other members on their splendid
work l have been steady mc,nbor ~ ~
club for three years and seven ,,nn,h % me
nave never seen suCh good work ms wn 10
having now An oId member,
Care William Chadwick. National soldters.
home. Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
BY HELEN BROADRup.
Midlothian. Va

BY HELEN BROADRUP.
Midlothian, Va.
/. 81, Is, le. 81. 20, /.
2. IL. 8. IA, Is. IS 8
2. II, !. 90. is. 2. IA. L.
:. 8, %, l, "a. :, 5, -. Q. IA. 5.
5. 4. g. 2. .. %. &.
s. 3. 5. ~. 5. 10. 20. 2. IA 5.
Z. Is. 10. .. 3. IS, /. is. 20.
S. !, IL. 9, IA, 5
Q. IA, Is. Is. Is. J.
10. 5, 81. L. Is, Is. /
Composed by
REBECCA l. COOPER
23l Halifax Street. Petersburg. Va
Dictionary Men PuLzlen.
A very old man.
A mechanical man.
a parting man.
a woodman
a man who goes on ahead.
A medical man.
A belligerent man.
A man OF the month.
CARRIE NJ. ELLIOTT
Soydton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Lebanon. Va.
JENNIE MEADE.
4 New Member.

Dear Editor.-i want to Join your T n r,
:. very inuch. so please send mo :: badge
naTe oeen reading the Chidren's Pasc
ana IKE II very much. am sending Va,
dra"ins, which l hope viii escape ,be
wastebasket Hoping to be your nov nom
DER, from ELSIE SKINNER
BIaCkstone. Va. &. L. d No -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Been Busy at School.

Dear Editor,-l am very much ashamed -
mli.e 10 me club after such long delay.
nave not written for over a year hut rn,il =,
! have been so very busy in my school wnrl,
nave not hardly had time. Ny school
cioseo May Ia We pupils OF tho Lebanon
state School gave "A lovely rn;crt,,r,'o w." ~"
WI Try and write oftener now. The mem
berS with the aid OF the editor. have Ger.
TO the CLUB: ! would be very much nI",snd
10 nave membership badge as nv ala on
was lost about the time I last wrote III
| Wy hnd send In something that will helm IN.
Der. ''' wa" "'eltl'
lie Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Dear Edi,or-You can imas inc how sorrv
Mhs when l saw In the paper that our denr
eoitor was dead | know We shall miss her
so much, but am glad our new editor viii
Wy 10 take her place and helm MS ron,;nra
TO Try to build up our club as she has al .
ways done. Your devoted member
~ ESTELLE CHAPPElL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Dear iiditor,-l read TIE Times Djsn.tcb
eNeiy SUNDAY, especially the Children's
aakf. MAX al the ch..ren are imDfoyinr
me on their pictures. stories and pus1ia.
dnsmk,ns yon very much tor putting my
loving member. MAMIE VI WIZ ~ go 80 r
II. LOCUST Street. CnNInctnn ". - -'NNN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Dear kditcr,-I learn BY the piece on IN.
page mat the other editor is dead I CO..
tainiy am sorry that she has passed a,s..
Der FpEn HUn. .!s.l-
South Mulberry Street. civ. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Wants TO Join the Climb.

Dear Editor,-i would Ike 70 Join your y
= - very much. Please send me =
page. Hoping 10 see my letter and drswinr
IN print your new member.
MARGARET /. FURE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Correspondence Column,

M. Uear Editor;-A hearty welcome to our
d new edis0r though our hearts have been
and editor. We feel that she is at rest: she
has gone to claim rich reward Let all
new editor and try to make our nas w.'a Hvr
Ing monument to our departed friend was
sn ,y pieaSea al 10 see my drawing on the page
truly hope may succeed. l lost my medal
last ,a. summer and wouldn't have taken any
the Chadwicks Sunday. they have been silent
FOR FOR SO long With love and best wishes your
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland Va, n. F. d. No. l. Box 20
Work for the Club.
~, Dear a. Edi'or'-i was so sorry to hear about
sincerely hope we can all work together and
Keep ON making our club a success / am
sending in n heading for June. 1t is a Dutch
summer scene. and hope il is nice enough
to be seen on the page. Well. l must close
other members. / am yours truly. Wv
NELLIE WALKER.
sol otey Avenue, Bedford City, Va.
Will Miss Editor.
Dear Editor and Members deeply regret
me page In many months should have 10 deal
MN anything so sad as our late editors
letters and endearinE words Treasurod in
MI ter-ooN are my greatest treasures my
others; The writer lies on a foreign shore
forgotten by most, though he braveiv served
ms ms country. That is hll we do treasure
Reepsakes and memories or drop flower
on an unknown grave meant for some one
csc. dom know If I've made myself uuite
and appreciate my mood Keen fresh in n mr.
, men our editors kind words and ad-
regular attendance our "n r sesrs and Of
he slad Of contributions We MUS, T nnt f M,'I
Get, members. Well. l must now close Wish
Tomato member, go '''SS'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Baseball Puzzle.

Dear Ediior.-lnclosed YOU Will 6rd
craving and another baseba! puzzle vim
n sInr,siv 10 .asi one am trying for a
h ip,.'niS ptl| is now. Hope you and the mem.
"cIs are well am, your member
,... c.. ALVIN HATTORF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Dear Editor.--i inined the T. u. e. c na.o
iaSt week and would like 10 know If 80
nave gotten my letter. ] am sending y
hory ana some 1umblcd names which I
nope VIII not find it's way 10 the VAST
basket. But DO hope TO see my stor, ami
Der. Nd v .FF " :, iiyi'-
al yenable Street Farmviils, Va. ME-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Expresses sympathy.

Broad Run, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
BRATTLEBORO GIRL
TRIED KILL HERSELF
Miss Ina Birch Was Detected When Ar
rested in Manchester, NJ H.-Had
Eloped From Brattleboro.

Manchester, n. FL, June l3.Miss Ina
Birch Of 72 Lake avenue tried to commit
suicide yesterday afternoon, because she
had been placed under arrest. OF more
than ordinary good looks, Miss Birch
was detected when taken to the city
prison.
Detectives who led her along soon no.
ticed the odor of chloroform Inspec-
tor James j. Hampston took a hand
kerchief from her, which she had been
shielding to her nose and found it sat
urated with the drug. In her other
hand the officers found a nearly empty
bottle of chloroform, and concealed in
her dress was half emptied bottle of
carbolic acid
She said her home is in Brattleboro.
Vt, and that she ran away three weeks
ago with man.
At the Lake avenue house where she
stopped, lives Peter Qoento. He COM
planned to the police that one week ago
he had 800 and his gold watch stolen.
The girl is alleged TO have admitted
that she took the 500 and the watch
and spent the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
SEVERAL vERDIcTs RENDERED.
And Some Divorces Granted in Lamoille
County Court.

Hyde Park, June 13.-Lamoille coun
ty court, in session since last Tuesday
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
Tuesday, June "a, at which time some
unfinished business win be taken up.
In the case of H. A. Smalley & Co.
of Morrisyille VS.. A. D. Ferris of Hard
wick to recover the value Of claim on
q horse, the defendant was given costs.
IN The ease of DR.. Slayton OF Morris
vile VS. Fl. J. Stevenson of New York.
in which the sum of 800 had been
trusteed by Slayton for amount due on
cottage rent, court decided that the
800 belonged to Mrs. Stevenson and
could not be held, but gave Slayton
judgment against Stevenson for the
amount claimed due on rent.
In the case OF w. T. Slayton VS.. c. F.
Smith, Morrisville parties, the petition
tcr injunction restraining the deposit Of
sewage in Ryder brook of that town, A
settlement was effected by Slayton
agreeing to pay half the expense of
putting in cesspools for the four parties
Divorces thus far granted are: Flor
enee s. Allen vs.. Charles l.. Allen. Wat
erville, intolerable severity; Reba NJ.
Abbott vs. G. E. Abbott, Hyde Park, for
desertion; Nellie f. Kelley VS.. John
Kelley, ntolerable severity; Willis NJ.
Parnes VS.. Dora F. Barnes. Stowe. de-
sertion; Carrie A. Fletcher W. G. L.
Fletcher, Eden intolerable severity;
Edith Patch VS.. f. G.. Patch johnson, de-
sertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
OFFICIAL WAS INDICATED.
Surlington's Street Superintendent An
swered Charges Satisfactorily.

Burlington, June l3.-Zotique Gravel,
superintendent of the street depart
ment, appeared before the aldermanic
investigating committee In the city
clerks Office last night and at the con-
clusion of nearly three hours cross-ex-
animation by Alderman Crane and City
Attorney Horton had completely vindi-
Gated himself of any charges of irregu-
larity in the conduct of the affairs of
the department.
Mr. Graves met every charge made
against him in satisfactory manner
and all manner of questioning failed to
show any irregular methods of doing
business, on his part at least, in the
street department. He was represented
at the hearing by Attorney Sherman r.
Moulton, who had little TO do except TO
let his client answer the questions put
10 him. Late in the evening Mr.. Moul
ton made objection to the character of
some of the questions. The investiga-
tors, said Mr.. Moulton, were not sitting
as a court of law and could not there
fore ask certain questions of his client.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
FOURTH WEST STREET
RAID WITHIN A MONTH
This Time Officers Took Mrs. Joanna
Lowe, Who Is Charged With Selling
Contrary to the Law.

For the fourth time in a month Of
fieers from police headquarters last
night turned in at West street with a
search and seizure warrant issued by
Judge II. w. Scott. The house at No.
So occupied by Mrs. Joanna Lowe was
The object of their search and they were
rewarded by finding a barrel three
fourths full of lively ale and a quart of
whiskey. Officer John W. Dineen held
the warrant and he was assisted in the
search by Officers Harry Gamble and Z.
l.. Mcleod. Mrs. Lowe was arrested
on a selling charge and brought before
the Judge in night court.
She entered plea of not guilty and
a hearing was set for this afternoon at
> o'clock Bail was furnished and the
re spondent was released. She has re-
tanned $. Hollister Jackson and the state
VIII be represented by Grand Juror
Hugh II. Carpenter. who made the com
plant.
Yesterday afternoon John Scott,
quarryman, was arraigned
on charge OF furnishing TO which ne
entered plea OF not guilty. The case
was set for hearing June 10 and the re-
>Iphutni. dlttE hldhihfS ai4a" "6tt'iVht7
for a proper return on the warrant call
ing for his arrest was allowed TO return
home. He was arrested by Officer Gam
&c. who was accompanied to the quar-
rying section by Officer Mcleod. The
complaint was made by the grand juror
ind Judge Scott issued the warrant.
William Morren Of Kinney street,
who made his first appearance in city
'ourt Just three years ago tomorrow,
,ame before Judge Scott this morning
'or the sixth time since that June
morning back in 10. Morren was
harged with a subsequent offense of in
to which he pleaded not /
,uilty. A hearing was set for to-mor- /
CIV morning and bail fixed at $50. The !
espondent was arrested last night by /
)flicer Mcleod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
w. R. Halsey Had Sued H. B. Hosford in
Orange County Court.

Chelsea, June l3.-In the case of w. r.
Halsey vs. H. B. Hosford, in which the
plaintiff brought suit to recover 5000 for
services in drawing plans and making
specifications for barn to be erected for
the defendant in Corinth. the jury found
for the plaintiff to recover 500 and
costs.
In the case of Bell Brothers of Ran
dolph against the Central Vermont Rail
way company to recover for the break
age of shipment of plate glass from
Boston to Randolph, the jury found for
the plaintiff to recover Sl50.42 and costs.
The case of Catherine Cilley VS.. George
Bacon ct al. was started yesterday aft
ernoon The plaintiff seeks to recover
$500 from the defendants for trespass-
ing and wrongfully cutting certain tim
Der on her land in Braintree.