davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Henry Marvin looked up snllmgy al inc h'"'"'.y'
Hello. Chaplin! Pull up chair. BY the way !ic
landlord tells me that our light up on the moun'n'iIc
,ondcr that's puzzled Us frequently, comes rc'uIy
from an old trappcrs place one OF the few rare chai
actors. left dare saw Civilization is doing It's work
The Younger man fell comfortably into char at t9e
others RIGHT And swapping pretty close AT the hccI'
90 Tho n1nlo life Mr. Marvin see we We been easing
r curiosity along the same lines. ScwaI says thCIc
was a time when the used 10 come down 10 l"r
botc ouite often They had few guests then "IlI I,l
frs, oncncd up Newspapers he craycd mo'uy pul l.e
crowd has scared him Off fancy. lie never SHOWS up
any more. at any rate . nCL.;r I
Marvin drew thoughtfuly ON his cigar ChaPiI;
wa, thinking what capital bit OF exercise d' "ou'
after breakfast tomorrow morning. II can =. D.,
climb \ bit too trying for the ladies imagine pu,
forget, you have letters TO get OIL S"Pt'''
iVrs pretty fairish trail all the way up the ridge
colI savs The old chaps place is tucked away 70 l'g
;It somewhere It's lust possible he may be paper
L,nory again I'd prescribe bundle IL you Icdly Ino
nose TO root him out in the morning NhI' 90 you '"l
Mis- Hlda2" He turned 20 the girl laughnsl{' -.
ClcafII,, She clappcd her hands. y DiiIIi"'I
r,,bti papcrs, why, declare there pcrlcct
irri 81 .Emcrvvilc Standards httcring up MoIher
~ now isn't there Mother, And goodness Know
Ln,' many Chicago papers Dad has scattered ABOUT
,borci THEY'LL make a nice, irrcproachablc Du1uIc' "
40 tbcr ND myself" She broke of suddenly hcI eycs
;r,cnt upon the tiny light that wlnkcd lar up ." .' y,
Jarlrncd slope 1T looks a drcaduly long way OIL
bc Suggested obviously and never hedTd oi p,ii
oil Dad being much on mountain climbing ui'H ~ l'r
| here and got bitten by the Western mcrobc; lI"uE,
he has worked so hard other ways. Dd y"u' N"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

woods about him. NOISE not uhIlN' ''"O u " 'i"'"
clearing his throat.
MARVIN cooked his car to the sound An must
lNI have arrived tina, $ certain. That human enough
AT any rate" He found himself smiling at inc "l.ih
that had led him into his morning adventure depathS
whether after all pound or two OF go3d Sihoklns
wouldn't have earned him incndIlcr WelCoiIc TIA"
Hlda's securely wrapped bundle
Trcadng gnpcry he pccrcd through into the clearing
ahead On its farther side near the brow OF the ledge
directly in line where he had halted his curious eyes took
in a rough shack Of logs the small door OF wich STOOD
wide open There was something, however, that won
his interest even morc-Ccrtaln unmstakabIc evidences
ON every hand that the owner mcditatng his dcpar
turc few feet from the corner Of the hut pack-inuIe
was loosely tchcrcd while in the foreground SpraWcd Il
dsordcrcd array OF blankets, pots, and TINS. y "h9
an-barrccG rifle tilted carccssly against the door,
while two anl hounds nOOzcd peacefully III TIC Diot
band Of sunshine that filtered through the trees.
Again came the sound Of someone clearing MS throat.
Marvin crancd a trhc farther forward.
Near the center Of the open space man sat- idIICSs
ON q fallen log a man strongly bearded, who sucked
rnetbodcalv al a squat briar pipe. He had dropped
cIasplnfc with which he had evidently Just finished
punching additional holes in the leather straps OF an old
pack sack huddlcd across his knees.
Dressed in the rough, unconventional gdrb OF the
average tenant Of the woods, Marvin noticed that the
gray hairs had long been wagng war upon the black IN
beard and hair as well. Then, growing boldcr IN his
scrutiny dry twig cracked under his foot The Inquire
ON the log started Violently bringing his head up with
Jerk Bat partly concealed he was Marvin, knowing
was out Of the question to retreat advanced Dolby
into the open.
II beg your pardon, Sir" That was yet unimpeach-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

50 prominent factor in closing ont the Marvin IRON
Work, interests, at Emcryvillc and had followed lheln
later jva week II was due % some Western TRENDS %
the latter that they had first stumbled upon Scwa!I al
all yet just why that cstimablc young man lad taken u
into his head 20 trail the Marvns 50 closely all thc way
from Chicago % the Rockic was at first tric obscure
70 Henry AIarvin mind. His wife was WISER ana tiat
II was mystery 20 IIlda Marvin, the third member
Of the family, was undoubtcd.
Now the man knocked the ash from his cigar drawing
Ms wiios arm tighter against his side what maze
YOU sigh then Molly? Thought we'd arranged 10 get
nd Of those things out here YOU and !.
She stirred slightly. Before she could reply. rom
somewhere Of the space behind fluffy VISION III sou
White muslin swOOpcd down them, and q caTe'aih8
arm dropped over the shoulder OF each.
WHATEVER are you staring at, out there III ipe
darkness, Dad> Here are YOU and Mo'HrI S"lIS
oyer the old days together, cXhuming extinct Ei"''l
vile episodes which call a horribly aInera'Fc P',
Time! And incidentally, you're spoonlng DIT N"'
inc inst time I've caught you at II, either.
lmpusycly the girl ratified on, until halted by lcI
ialhcrs CHEEKY intcrjcctiOn:
Where Chaplin IIilda2 Isn't he coming out I" al'
awhile, Or have you two quarrcled,
lie distracted fresh cigar from his case, cnucEHs
up The Trim little figure bent close 70 his shoulder
"he ms wife drew up a nearby rocker Tor lhc Rlii'
why, the idea, Dad! The only quarrel Mr. ChaIh
Ha Is with the strength Of your favoritc cigars fancy
Knp" positively that he's gone after some Of his own
ana that he'll be back here presently"
lT father chOrtlcd lightly, and the Qr stood up
ssupdeny, very straight and prim grateful That the
in' flush rising in her check was her secret III the
pHEness. At the sound Of a familiar step she turned
hastily away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Drawing by d. c. Hutchinson

Mg.yH over the rail- OF inc niue
OK" hotel vcranda, where
the ,hafowcd woods marched
softly upward in the twilight
along,he slope If the toothillsand
Blurrct into the towering peaks
that Law beyond. Molly girl, !
move We make 1t two whole
months. right here where we are.
Its really our declaration OF in
dependence. YOU know. Weought
10 celebrate half dccently, don't
YOU think" He afcctiona'ely
pat,cdrhehand that rested across
the arm Of his chair.
The grav-haircd woman smiled
up a, him through the dusk.
"Why r. been keeping me still
as a mouse, Henry. You re-
member, Dear, years ago, how
deliberately wc conspired TO take
t-ip 20 the mountains, some
where, Then the foundry propo-
si,ion came % YOU. We decided
that perhap- an expensive honey
moon wasn't really essential to
our happiness, after all, and that
every cen. should 60 into the
bu,inc-
She sighed. True, they had
waited long, many weary years;
but, and he flushed ioyOu~ly al
the thought, had she not always
been hi girl 70 him, through It
al, every hour Of it; That was
compensation, surely.
Somehow, can't feel 50
bitterly toward Frank Sherwood
as ! ono. lid, Molly. Is it be
cause things have come our way
at last NIavbc-well, time
soften our moods as we get
older, ] expect.
The rHo weeks that Henry
Marvin and his wife had idlcd
away IT, NaNau S place Idl
loomc5 happily against the back
ground If the past. At the little
mountain resort the unhurricd
meals. Inc soft skies under which
they 'rampcd, and the thick still
mess other nights were q perpetual
delight % both. They pottcred
evcrwhcro together in the de-
hiou-ly empty hours, like two
children IN ID lark, making mar
yc'O1, discoveries in the quiet
valley and among the grecn-clad
hills that embodied the hotel.
Hero TOO they had welcomed
Phillip Chaplin, the clever young
Chicago attorney who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

lou % t'tlS bS'lit. - iis . wa
even iu'ima,ci something totbat
effect Yourself when You came
in tonight"
HENRY MARVlN'S appeal
II ancc after breakfast the fol-
loving morning, logged out iorm
extended tramp, drew many good
humurcd -allics from his wife and
Iiilla. who stood with Chaplin,
watching him of Into one Of his
coat pockets "a fat bundle Of
uaprr-. Of somewhat ancient
date. had been eventually forced
hy lIilda in person, while stout
hickory taft lent him something
Of the air Of a seasoned tourist.
We -ha'n't worry. Dad: but
remember. if Won don't turn up
hv lun,h'imc, We shall tear Mr..
Chaplin from his letters and
launch "a relief expedition, the
gIrl called after him. " And don Z
smoke, Youll need every bit Of
breath YOU have TO get safely mp
there.
Crossing TO the fringe Of the
wooded slope that lay some five
or -ix hundred wards from the
hotel. Marvin. following closely
the landlords directions, had
little difficulty in hitting upon
small trail that zigzaggcd upward
through the picturesque growth
oi timber and fern.
For good half-hour he picked
his way, topping now and again
10 drink in rare glimpscs Of the
valley below which slttcd 10 him
through the trees, now chirruping
10 an occasional squirrel that
scoldcd him noisily from over
head. At a considerable clcya-
ton. where the green woods
spread out more thinly over the
surface Of giant ridge, ne stayed
his feet Al last, drawing in deep
brca,hs Of the scented air.
Not a dozen yards up the path
m, eve went suddenly to a spot
where an ax had long ago bitten
into the bark Of a sturdy sapling
Here an almost impcrccptiblc
trail -huntcd of from the one he
wa. following, widening as he
advanced. Almost before he was
aware. ne had stumbled upon the
edge Of a rude, cleared space
among the trees, bringing up
smartlv at 4 sound that accorded
oddly enough with the solemn
A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
rHE BARROW CASE.

The .ica=o Federation Of Labor
has staited q fund TO reimburse Clar.
snce Darrov ;or alleged IN
the defense of the Indictments against
him for bribiuc Jurors. n is difficult
10 understand the theory back OF this
action. DarroW Was the paid agent
~ the Chicago Federation of Labor
RE handled an enormous fund 10 use
In defense Of The McNamaras 10
spent this fund without Questioning
or accounting The Mcnamara case
collapsed simply because barrow al.
loved himself 20 be entrapped n
an absolutely Indispensable position
No one who has made any study ~ tho
case can have any doubt that no aas
deeply involved IN the effort IN hribe
the McNsmars Jury. The fac, tina,
such evidence vas In The hands Of The
Prosecutor had p great deal moro ~
do with the sudden collapse ~ the
Mcnamara ease. then tho evidence Of
Or'ie NeManigal had. Certainly no
honest working mon in Tho ci'v oil,
'hicsEo 10 not intend or desire m DO
placed IN the position ~ defending
and eHcusing bribery Tho quicker
The American Federation ~ Labor
End al other decent trades ~, loosa
from Clarence DarroV and leaders
lie him. tho better They viii DO
for such organization and for tho non
Die - a whole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

Montenegro viii be- COMPENSATED hv
territorial acquisition In other quar-.
'ers The demands 0f Austria back.
ed b. Italy and Germany were too
insistent TO permit Of Inc peaceful 90.
cIpa'ion ~ Scutari by the Mnnt.re.
erins About the Adristic sea HOY.
ers a bee hive of cOntending races. ma
lions and factions Al the head o.
ne Adriatic and its sasi coast is Ans.
tria only outlook Oh 'he outside
world l'aiy occupies the west coast
oi IN" Adria'ic and has coye'ol- e,.s
on Albania II IL evident that Ans.
tris could not permit The VEST ccss,
~ no AdriatIc to he dominated hy an
1~nfri"ndly power She has marked
mar territory for her own and her
ambitions are reasonable Conflict.
INK nth them sre the natural ssulra.
lions ~ Montenegro for = sea ror
~ Servia for an outlook upon Tho Adj
riatic. OF Albania for an independent
kingdom and Of Greece for territorial
gains 10 the n0rfhVard. u d. evident
NAT al ~ these aarrtaE element.
cannot be satisfied. ard 300 , corfe..
~ national ambitions. might generally
MAKO right In this case Aug.ri.
has The might.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Mr. EDWARDS ON PANAMA

10 an"'n'r column or thr lr'enig.n.
r"r to-day appear. an crfremel, bon.
f'rretInc communication from Hon
WV seymour ttdsards vho h1. iu.'
returned from an extended visit fo the
Panama canal lou'. Wr Edwards
whites = rirndid and stirring de.cnp.
ZION ~ DO great eprk That is b..ng
dnne IN 'ho Panama canal bv AmorI
cHn "%nsine"rt and American surerin.
'"nds t1I r%ursrvisors While fh,
p"rp'" o. mo United states furnish
The fhr brains. tho supcr,i
-ion and 'h" initiative 90 construct fhe
Panama anal thev are proyidinc rer,
little ~ tive manual labor Tracf.
'allf 700 FOL. fIo great srmv az lsborcrs
'mplofei loo rho canal Iono come
from SPAN. and 'hr Spanish Indies
Ne's-fhoiess fro canal .s distinctive
~ IN American work Tho greatest
industrial project ~ 30 time s
nonumcn' 20 tbc rr1nd vision DARING
HnferUtise ri generous enort ~ tbe
Nmorican people Wr Edoard. i. o.
pleasing vutsr and bi. description
~ trs canal oork Dol p,I worth fosd
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


g., l'uh gof' ~ ned and ere his head has fair, ht the linen he
'' "f "' hummer dee0 and Morrhcus o. GRIMM Through.
vorrtt .., our thc night this happy wight Is slunherIng
DO'' "'' WI" enc snoring. though thunders crash and light
, hng' flash and VsterSpOuts be touring lie
-.a.Ls ~ NIn'ut 2 crouch when morning light has kissed him
,vIe'neo I'M hraced hrs sleep has chased all worries from bs s,.,er
~ 90 man goes 70 his rerose vi'h troubles beyond numbe- for
nII "Ut ra'' ne knows alas ere he gets next 70 srumher ucu
uHssh around and every sound will wake him II he dolcs tho ,,rra,.
VOW me watchdog how. the rooster HOLY Moses" he b,s,s n.
icto pHRrm teet along the pave 70 bouncing he hears IN, ,fo. I,
~ ostant hI'ck' Inc lcaden hours announcing The cricket seems
]" II ouf screams IS loud a horns or whistles his rdIov far bcd
promptly swear Is stuffed With bricks and thi,tes lie ba,s h., -
ara Kicks and Nghs The sweat from m him drilyIes and when h.
axe . morning breaks he feele like forty hyles. Oh. youfh. elsd
youtn you nave M truth the SNAP of eli me ages Re Who AN car
The JoJs 81 sleep Is drawing rrncelv VaRes
GopyTght 1912. by George Mafhsy Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
rHs CALIFORNIA CASE

Mr Bryans trip across rhe coptln.
'n' proves frui'less Tho faeisla.
inr" and the officials NJ California ro
N'"iy informed The Secretary al state
That hey considered mo alien land
ac' as particularly their opn business
and declined 10 sccept any modiara
lions Theoretically ~ rour.e ths
Lfel-lafurr ~ california o. within Its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
the WorId.

rights in passing ant laws that II
sees o. 'o pass There is 40 Vav o'
restraining or enjoi1ing 70 state Lex
isiHfur". bur fortunately al lce sla.
tive era"tmcHfs must eventually boar
th" scrutiny 81 the court. and n rho
alien land laws ~ California confic'
rifh fh" International obligation. oi
'he z uitcd states Goternnent tine,
Vii not siam T. is true that GOV
ernor Hiram Johnson of California ran
for fh" VIC" Precedence or 70 platform
hch directly Intended fo limit fu.
authority ~ our couri-. fp do avs,
aIfh constitutions. and 10 cyalt tho
transient desires ~ 20 loca' mob into
immutabie is0 bur UIram Johnson
vas ~ elected VIC. President. and
mo American people viii nof 's,e Dds
sieu ~ mo relative authority ~ lex
..atlt~ r1actm'nfs and national con
ffIflfiors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

ANNOUNCES changes e. ,ime. eHective
sunday. Nay . on and after that
date train No 3 Will leave wheeling
~ I.5' = M and tram ~ a. 6. - o.
NJ. Eastern Standard time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
cuIebra Nearly pone.

Tho vast CuiehTa cut IT, 80 per cent
lone 4 rnch and earth cut U.u. miles
long & 300 feet wide. anu where 10 tIfH
through the ruutfueutal divide. 5000 feet
deep A. hIg H mol" as tho kauHwuA
valley at ~Codlhurrh almost from the
level - the ~'udlturEh mines down She
water level
Md fiFht here iot me- soy just q
word .sur'Tu.ug the much written about
slides To ANYONE accustomed To- seeing
fH lr.ti- lux aud 'ut through nur West
Virginia muuutair- o. slide seems tue
most natural thing boz th. world or
'"ur-'. when you cat away %" foot pf 90
I.U .'upe ti.Ir t- hound o.. g.. -iida
~ l'.~t. poo uus '+.-uIp ft-.t o. There I-
t SLIDE ~ b. accepted 49, o. REASONABLE"
if"TH-Ittpu that after a., constructed
'f BE- r'W rutd through such o. m"uUftlu
country H- W. have that slides Viii
continue for 90 or 1n NsHI- until 90
lr~f fus slope Acquires Ifs 'Ilil tf'Im
The fIfltu4I. can't lpfNFT f|sr-T.Nt-
fuu much about slides buf just tIE IWH
fU. fallen tiIfh wirr too much H' -
flrll'- .u lirtc ur fu' canal 90 I-. Of
t"lrs' Oh gR'r proposition Who'll.
~ - De- nC lug cut Hri f.e ~uh"s
Will ittc fn and their uftHftI -luIr
trd SOME uf that slope Del lHIri % urI
Ir-f ~ 3D. yer. uhfIse HrEIn. 200 the
sfe dirEirE ulf ths ritis- 80 tho huftnu.
t.et afc ulEE rg "Hf fh" rli'~ fr tr'
UH's trf fN.N Hfs HICr.Fr NIf Hf fIf
t"r tr. tt'"r'tI f.af -ht .ii'" d.H'r
iE urI lt 90 .- t simple fr. t..HIf.
uerfi. fIs removal Nf ff. Extra uf
.erIaI srI t.u. dff when enough hI-
o sru fH.tr ."uF fFI ..HNss M.I. .fHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
nlurs LID

Monten'Ero has finally decidod 90
give up Scutari. and m Thar er,er,
nelp preserve the peace NJ Europe %
70 altogether H.oly. noec,er that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

Shepherd Checks and Hairline
Stripes-25c up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
cog sAlr

Seven rsssrrq~r Gsrforf tour,04 ra-
GOOD rord t.o~ Arrfy E-DoIre~rnr
e%qu'nme0t Company. CITY
O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

rle northern end IT. almost done. We
sailed M II for stVtu mil.- y tfpu~tni
feet wide. vice rs wide - tIt Rama
M.ut river ~ Charleston fortN i've
feet deem a. middle tide toulN two lret
of tide at tie Colon sh~f.~tuh'i end In
o. r.c months NOR" the immen~" dr~dges
viii have cmpl.ted tuctr work riEut up
fn tH" slant lu'h- 80 ''afHu.
Tho monster dam. hllf , mile t.trk ~
It's ras.. Four .uudTei feet Wide at tic
top. is done. So also are 're huge
locks Three % th'w iu pairs. ~iN IN
49, They are hanging lie seven ton
gates nov The GatuU l.HNr l~ already
. t.ifI fuli You cam travel twenty
miles ou u 300 d boat Str,r IHarol
mad" tire Pyramids and pumped ur tH.
water 81 H- \tl- 90 his piles OF sand
and portland cement. no lguan agcu,v
has constructed 500 riearti. 10 worN -
concrete Reinforced with steel Il
stands as mans latest monument fur
re mrrtHd aEtS OF uutuWInE time ~
.srfemula. md marvel ru.u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22
JUSTICE GLoBENsKY TALKS.
Clears Up Some Points in Connection
With Thaw Detention.

Montreal, Aug 22.-"All that / have
to decide is whether the warrant of
commitment on which Harry X. Thaw
is confined in Jail was legally issued
or not" said Justice Globensky, before
whom the Thaw case in Sherbrooke is
pending, on his arrival here last night
from that city. He has home here
and spends week-ends in Montreal dur
ing the summer. Owing to the fact
that the case is before him, the justice
was not inclined to discuss it freely,
but he cleared up nevertheless several
points in connection with Thaw's de-
tention.
GAS the case now stands before me-
the Justice added, sit has nothing to
do with extradition or deportation pro-
ceedings. The warrant on which Thaw
is confined was signed by Justice of the
Peace Dupuis of Coaticook and the
charge against Thaw is that he illegally
escaped from Matteawan asylum. The
writ of habeas corpus was issued yes
terday afternoon. 1t was to have been
served on the jailer instanter, in which
case Thaw would have been produced in
court before me this morning and the
merits of the case would have been ar
gued. | would then have had to decide
whether the writ should be maintained
and Thaw set free or quashed and the
prisoner returned to jail.
"The writ, however, was not served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Fannie Graham of Montreal ar.
rived in the city yesterday for a few
days visit.
Quincy H. Perry left last night fol
Toronto, Ont, where he will pass q
week on business.
The Perry & Noonan ambulance took
Mrs. Henry Brown of Allen street to
the Heaton hospital, Montpelier, for
treatment early this forenoon.
Mrs. Alexander Mckenzie OF Boston
is passing several days with her hus-
band, who has charge of the construc-
tion work on the new dam at the Trow
& Holden plant.
The New England Fruit store is ex-
hibiting pictures of "Uncle John" Collins
and George w. Mann, two of the Oldest
stonecutters in the city. The pictures
represent Mr.. Mann and "Unele john
standing in front OF the latter's interest
ing old stone shed near the Barre rail-
road off South Main street. The shed is
the oldest structure of its kind, having
been erected back in the early 70's. Mr..
Collins, who is nearly ninety years old,
was undoubtedly the first granite manu-
facturer. In 1872 Mr.. Mann came over
from Corinth and learned his trade from
Mr.. Collins, who had established the
business two years before. The pic
lures, excellent hkenesses of the two
veteran cutters, were taken one after
noon month ago, when local photo
grapher induced the pair to accompany
him to the dismantled stone shed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

on the jailer by the defense. When
left Sherbrooke this afternoon ! under
stood it would be served tonight
will be in Sherbrooke again in the ordi-
nary course of events on Wednesday
next and if the writ has been served by
then, Thaw will be brought before me
and the case argued. Until next WIednes-
day, therefore, there will be no further
action in the Thaw case as far as the
habeas corpus goes"
Judge Globensky said he could not eX.
plain the action of the defense in not
bringing the matter to a head yesterday,
but suggested that possibly they desired
more time in which TO perfect their ar
gument for the maintenance of the writ
and the discharge of the prisoner.
The judge did not care to discuss the
question of deportation or the probable
action of the immigration authorities,
stating that it did not come within his
province. He thought that if the man
was deported from Coaticook, he would
be sent to the state of Vermont, while
if the proceedings were in Montreal he
would be sent to the state of New York
This was merely an opinion which he
had gathered casually, however, and he
had not as yet looked deeply into its
merits.
In the matter of extradition, Judge
Globensky and his colleague, Judge
Hutchinson, act as extradition commits
sioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

See the new neckwear at 10 and CSC,
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

LoST-A gold signet ring with the initial
M" Paul Melcher, 20 Park street 1867
wANTED--A capable girl for general house
work. Apply at 10 Summer street, Montpe-
lier, VT. Phone e6-M. 135tf
WANTED~-Three good stone fnishers on
monumental work. Apply to Louis Dubois
Granite Co.. West Second street, Barre. 1s5tf