davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
ALLIES HOPE TO ENvELOP
GEN Won KIUCK'S ARMY

London 5The fact that fighting is in progress
in and around the town of Doua midway between Arras and
the railroad Mons taken in London to show
allies northern France have pushed forward the
which they hope will enveop General Won kuck com
mander of the German right wing in net of steel
the week. the Germans far can be ascerained
few facts known here have been vany hurting them
selves against different points in the allied n In an endeavor
to discover a weak line in the chain.
Apparently the intent of the allies is to attempt something
decisive against the German right wing and possible to bring
which for magnitude and stubbornness is
without precedent in history
In the eastern theatre the Germans according to Eng
sh observers to be contemplating period of defense before
undertaking the offensive.
The Russians continue push eastward Cracow evidently
with the hope of getting thence to Breau The Cossacks
well the plains of Hungary Even Budapest admits that they
crossed the Thesis river which regarded of the
main obstacles to progress
The Austans claim further victories against their smaller
adng Bosnia but silent the subject of Saraevo
which, according to Seran and Montenegrn statements
rounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
YOUNG HUNTER SHOT
IN THE RIGHT ARM
Frank Bassett, Aged IS, Doesn't Blame
His Young Companion, Norman
Baker, Who Was Carry
ing the Gun.

Frank Bassett, aged l5 years, son o.
Clinton Bassett of Trow hill was acci
dentally shot in the right arm while
hunting with some of his companions
on Cobble hill Saturday. The bullet
penetrated the arm above the elbow and
is believed to have buried itself near the
bone DR.. V. c. Goodrich. who dressed
the wound probed for the bullet but was
unable to discover whether il had passed
entirely through the arm. The accident
occurred some distance from the Bsssett
farm but the youngster pluckily insisted
on walking home, where the physician
was called later in the afternoon
Young Bassett says the accident was
purely accidental and does not blame
Norman Baker. lad of his own age. in
whose hands the gun rested when it was
discharged According TO Bassett's story,
the pair were stamping through the
woods on the lookout for partridges and
squirrels Baker was several yards in
his rear and il was when Baker slipped
that the gun exploded. 1t is thought
that the trigger caught on the lads
clothing although the gun was not at
cock Just before il was discharged Bas-
sett suffered considerable pain and the
wound bled profusely, but the two man
aged to bandage it securely before they
set out for home. Baker is son OF
Samuel Baker, a neighbor Of the Bas
setts, and both boys are students at the
Lincoln school in Gospel Village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
ADMITTED THEFTS.
Albert Hines Says He Was Not Alone
in Crime in Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. 5.-0ne Albert Hines
stranger, who says he is from Walpole
N. H., and who drifted into Burlington a
few weeks ago and then drifted out
again with property that did not belong
to him, drifted back again yesterday and
was jailed by the police on the charge of
larceny. He acknowledges his thefts.
Hines, who is a man about 20 years of
age, came to Burlington about six weeks
ago and engaged room and board at the
clearinghouse of Mrs. n. Rock, % St.
Paul street. One morning he was miss
ing, and it vas also discovered that some
of the other boarders' belongings had
been taken, among the articles being a
watch, $2j in money, two razors, and
some clothing. Hines didn't leave town
then, but went to the Revere house on
Battery street, where he remained
short time. He met friend of his and
the latter's wife, and with them left the
city for Montreal. Philip l.. Levesque,
the proprietor of the hotel, found after
Hines had gone that his suitcase, two
suits of clothing and his revolver had
disappeared with Hines. Yesterday Hines
returned to the city and he was arrested
on the street by the police.
He admitted taking the things, but he
says also that he was not alone and
claims that another man took part of the
articles. None of the stolen goods has
been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Were Made in Many Barre Churches on
Sunday.

Peace Sunday, President Wilson's ap
pointed day OF intercession for the war
ring nations of Europe, had an appro
pirate observance. From ~ every
pulpit in the city. at Il nee or an
other during the de ,Meospel of peace
was proclaimed As plea for a speedy
settlement national disputation'
was in ,cNNIIc prayers. AT the Uni
versaliA >~lrch, the pastor, Rev. }. b
Reardon, preached appropriately on
"Wars-Past and Present; Some Lessons
Drawn from Them" Preachers in the
First Baptist, Congregational and First
Presbyterian churches alluded to the
subject of peace during their discourses
and at the East Barre Congregational
church Rev. James Ramage spoke
on "The Great War and It's Teach
ings"
"Has Christianity Failed? The War
Lords of Europe and the Lord OF the
War. True Victory and How to Win
1T" was the subject chosen by Rev. f. F..
Newell at morning worship in the He'd
ding Methodist church. At st. Monica 3
church there were special intercessions
for peace, and at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie preached
from the text, is War Consistent with
The gospel and epstle
from James, appointed by Bishop Hall
of the Eiscopal diocese for the uses Of
Peace Sunday, were read and the special
collect in use since the war began was
recited in the course of the regular morn
ing service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

amounts TO about 26.000. More than
5000 of these are from Dublin district
1000 from Cork district and the re-.
maindcr from Belfast.
Not all the Belfast recruits are union
lists. The Belfast nationalists claim re-
cruits 70 have furnished 5000 Of the Bel
fast recruits which number relative 90
their total population IS larger than the
proportion supplied by unionists
John Redmond and his colleagues are
70 address recruiting meetings IN various
parts Of ireland and their appeals are
expected to be- fruitful At many meet.
lngs public bodies have endorsed Mr.
kedmond's manifesto calling the Irish 10
arms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TWO PARTIES FUSED
But Republicans Remain Alone in Grand
Isle.

| North Hero, Oct. 5.--At the Grand Isle
county Republican convention held at the
courthouse here Saturday DIR. G. H
Branch of Grand Isle was chairman and
John Hawrican of North Hero was sec
retary The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
Senator, Andrew Holcomb of Isle La
Motto; assistant judges, \. X. Martin
of Alburg Juan Robinson of South Hero
Judge Of probate John Tudhope of North
Hero; states attorney, Homer w. kceler
of South kero; sheriff, V. l.. Hurlbut of
Grand Isle; high hailifI, Edward Bailey
Of North Hero. The county committee
chosen consists OF William II. Mullen of
Alburg, Edison w Gordon of Grand Isle,
L. +. Pike Of Isle La Motto, John Haw-
rcan OF North Hero, Joseph Yelling of
South Hero. The party's state, district
and county candidates we're endorsed.
The Democrats and progressives met
in county convention and nominated
fusion ticket, as follows:
Senator. John Montgomery tDemocratl
of Isle La Mote; assistant judges, VIII
liam Mott tProgressivel of Alburg, f.
w Blanchard (Progressiyel of Grand
Isle; Judge OF probate, John Tudhope,
the Republican candidate: sheriff, D. T.
Trombly Democrat Of Isle La Motto;
states attorney, W. T. Soules tProgres.
sivel Of Alburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
INFANT HAS DISEASE.
One New Case Of Infantile Paralysis in
Barre.

Another case OF iniantile paralysis has
been reported to City Health Officer Or.
y w. stewart IL was discovered in the
family of William Davidson Is Harring
ton avenue, a few days ago. when tho M
ness Of a two. year-old Davidson girl was
diagnosed a. infantile paralysis after the
child had been in nearly two weeks.
One of the haby's lower limbs is pa
rslyzed and her condition is described as
serious. 4 thorough quarantine has been
established. There are now two cases in
the city. The condition OF Herman Co
loumhe the two ycsr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coloumbe Of 90 Prospect
street j. serious, although yesterday ~
was reported 20 be slightly improved
one ~ the lower legs i paralyzcd,. ~
though paralysis has nearly disappeared
from the other limb
An inquiry IN towns nearby docs no.
reveal any new eases The Marshfeld
health officer reported tWo cases q short
time ago but IN one instance the patient
has nearly recovered. Local physicians
do not report any suspicious cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
BURIED THE HATCHET.
Pres. Wilson and Col. George Harvey
Forget Differences

Washington, d. c., Oct. president
Wilson and Col. George Harvey buried
the hatchet yesterday afternoon, when
| Col. Harvey called at the White House,
by invitation and had long chat with
the man with whom he has been at
odds for more than two wears. and
whose public acts he has not hesitated
to criticise in the columns Of the North
American Review, of which Col Harvey
is editor 1t was peace day, literally as
we'll as iguratively, for the president
and editor. In connection with Col
Harvey's visit at the White House, the
fact was disclosed last night that Presi
dent Wilson and Col. Henry Watterson
are in correspondence that is bound TO
lead TO restoration of good relations
The episode was regarded as important
enough to Justify this statement from
the White House.
Col, Harvey, on invitation of the
president, spent an hour with him at the
White House yesterday discussing the
situation"
According to the story told last night, !
the resumption OF friendly relations be-
tween the two men was initiated when
Coi. Harvey wrote to the president ex-
pressing sympathy over Mr.. Wilson's re- I
cent bereavement. Correspondence was
then begun With the way cleared for
a settlement Of their differences. Col. |
Harvey made yesterdays meeting easier
by writing an article for the North |
American Review which was published
in The Boston Herald of Sunday Sept.
-, by special agreement, under these
headlines;
Uphold the presidents urges Col.
George Harvey ON the ete OF Congress
'ional elections he analvzes what Mr..
Wilson has accomplished and answers
the question. Has he kept the faithi"
Col. Harvey answered bis own ques.
.ion in the Affirmative His review OF
The Wilson administration was frank
md he did not hesitate TO say that il
vas TO be expected that the large Demo
ratio majority in the House OF Repre-. 5
would be reduced n result
u this years congressional elections :
iut the article was complimentary to g
he president throughout and il ended !
With this paragraphs a
"Our appeal Is TO All good citizens 5
rst, 10 register without tail second TO
ote, not as partisans but as patriots. y
nd finally. 10 uphold those who have }
ept the faith among peoples and among q
len.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
SLIGHT REVERSE
ON THE LEFT WING
OF THE ALLIES LINE

lowed by an offensive movement by the
enemy against the same fortified town.
"At the same time the Germans made
repeated efforts to crush and dislocate
the Russian forces near Druskeniki on
the Niemen. On Sept. 2S the Germans
also began an attack on the fortresses
of Ossowetz. but everywhere met with
fierce resistance and were compelled to
retreat. Not satisfied with counter at
tacks, our troops took the offensive Wig
orously and pursued the enemy. The
energetic resistance offered by the Ger
mans could not check the onward rush OF
our troops, who captured the enemy's po-
sitions, one after another.
"Routed by this irresistible engage,
ment the Germans weakened and are at
present in full retreat; they are leaving
our territory in haste. At certain points
this retreat is degcnerating into
fight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
-eERNAs DEFEAr COMPLETE
Is wsy Rurran omdsl conmum1aas-
pufa n

psiFuzmd n.t 3 The aGI-ial rom
rnnnisztta frnm tts rlnernl ziaH bad
rusrters sssusd isst riaif reads
ATlW hattis 81 4uenstrrn rfseF Sc.
tsrdaf ~ a ma slftsrf fa- So Eas.
s5sn srn1t EfH fsman Hrt s rfm.
rlfte
ATts eur 81 tis mnwsft Is 3
lsrrdf-s1 ratrfat sB1 en- fi1lt touarf
~ enst Fruss5ar Frort5er Ths rnltmrt
us-et f-sfrs anHnr rrf rfnrT ires
nat tarinr tren tttaf ta 1rt tt
rnrraaf
ssrssr kHsan t ts ftt
RI turrlrarf teFHr 81 -fs q t.srsf
- i1aTr fn ttt rsrgr as saFsrrsr Ear
ths irtt tart ~ - r Naa-en. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
FRENCH SPIRITS RISE
AS BATTLE GOES ON
While French Feel the Battle Of Aisne
Is Not Yet Won They Do Not
Believe That II can Be Lost.

PARIS. 1920 am. Oct when the
long drawn out battle in the north was
resumed to-day. there was a feeling in
many quarters that decisive develop
Jnents were imminent.
While the French realize the battle Is
not vet won. IL does not seem 70 many
of them that it can now be- lost " the
allies win. no doubt j. felt but that they
viii pay for ~, ~ the sacrifice on both
sides Is already great The tome ~ the
Official communications furnished the
best reasons for hope on the part oi the
French.
with the shifting Of battle scenes. the
railroads are resuming their traffic
through = number of citics which had
heen occupied hy the Germsus
From Fperuay comes news that tho
Germans have respected the vines of
Epernsy in the important champagne
district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
INTENDS TO BE LEADER
But WIN Not CO Alone, Said Rev. Z. c
Downey.

Norwood Mass oct s Res. Iauanl
r.. D0sury. the nee pastor 81 thr Fir-t
I Inirersalist church. preached 81 frst
sermon yesterday morning Ra M.
Dowuey preaehod ou -~ff U1seharrr g
Hs said 81 intended Is - tte header. bat
never - go alone His remarks uere ~
ceired with evident pleasure and ma.t
of BE congregation rernaiued e. greet
hir.
heuard Y. Colb1rn. uho has hern ~
ganfsf of tire church for 81 vears waa is
charge Of ths nusic and Mis- Marrusr.t..
Maelatash sang Ms Good ~ianhrrd
and 90 Were Eoies
Re- NJ ugunev called faH r5iert
rrs rer ~ reaHr in response 20 F'rrssdf.rt
e. .s8Hs rFgflautasiqn. He rarnns Hl-e
frrn raf1 lard. Ml uiisrf - uas frs-
~ q fts Church 81 ti,s MESSIAH ~ rI~
ttrss yrurs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
FORMER BURLINGTON MAN.
Is Under Arrest al Maynard, Mass,
Charged With Murder.

Boston. oct s. Charged with tbs
murder of Albert Woodward Of BoKboro
Emile Thile of MAYNARD was arraignsd 4
IN the Concord district court SATURDAY.
and vas held without bail for hearing
.to Oyt H. Be entered q plea Of not
guilty
The police found Woodward late Fri.
day night near The residence ef Thile IN
summer street. Hc aas removed - the
Maynard house. where he died ~ :
she following morning despite the efforts
81 physicians After Investigations ~
patrolman Samuel king ss 20 hop Thiie
received apparent injuries Deputy Chief
John Counors PLACED him under arrest.
Thilr came a. MAYNARD from Buflire
t1n VT about three months ago He
q p vears old and has = wife and
iiree rhn8ren Woodward who vas ia
iie real estate husiness was single. and
b bout t1 wears Old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DROWNED
Charies Hudscu virifm a. Gardner Ne
His wife and Chns Saved

f.arduer Mr pt fharirs Hus
-an r-rnafsi 81 ths brh zchoal h,-s
vss 8-serr8 in P.sasant pond re.tefaag
81 tis asffturr of q canns Hi- utf
rnf infF nu8 e friand Miss nrsak. 81
Ean8dirh. sio uerf ellen n tle asnas
sare seefh
Mra Huaaan tirra to 49, isftnm ~
ttf sarsdFs8 eraft utt8 she was res.tssE
rrs tir lshr eHs fnfnd Hoafna ssfrlr
lnasaa 80 hE re- athiur Mls. Hrarl1s
hsan.t artEn9iad rrasT az rana SIZE
uas mneouss5aas HhaH taksr frum tlse
rHts1 snf uas rFsnsstata7 uftt fH
~ HuHzrr rHs fsfrte rf Nrr H--t
sists and iad fuss isaet ssasrfrtea 81 t3.s
s frr5al lrtn g. -sure8 r-s
st zumurr z.hsa a. IantrsEss
1Nss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
GERMAN SURPRISE
ATTACK F0ILED
japanese Wen Miner Victory and Hsa
Casualties of "a. whns Germans
Are Reported 70 Have Lest
es Killed

Toxic. lss5 r M O.t SIT s oH
risllr auuaunssd that he eermar 81.
fantrr 81 Tstnc Tau delivered e surririss
ntrif httafk srainst tite 1unsrass BET
urrF rrrIalaaf Ihe Germans Rad g.
kHrf snH ttr 7susurze Ete EffiaH 80
firft uounaed
Esrnursfnr ~ fanf ard go p go
siautr ~ Ts1nr Tsu f71nttnuas Faar
1srznsss si.slis hit 80 garmnu rsrirat
Tltis. shiet rHtiTrd to tls irnsr hs-i,.r.
rffsr an fnrllnrrs 81 shata
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
DARED AN AUTO
one q Ousrtsi was Knlss At Bloom
fsld. Com.

fla1mhfi1 lann- ut 5-Faur Ifft.
rfrIs SEQ usrf F1avfnz n the roa8 usrf
strsut s. - artarnaitiif driven - rhas
Hsa.hertautr ai Hartford iafs sastfrdas
rltt fIs rrHt that Cathfr1ne fle.nfr.fs
aged fnur uss klIies outrieit hsr 49,.
-. rrtt. eyed Ste sas ra-llar.s fataut
huFt A5rrria rarF. arss foaT. rsFeats
ssfs-r 1irr5es Enf thf ssrrtE rf ts
,af.as harm Wf FHisr.fauer d.rIsrs-
- rf-Is sssrs1 le thr rss
tif at-ilrs sang hae Ianr
ftsr r sr hre thfr tas ~
aasrl far Hs ztstsuiarf :. sah-
ttfffastal 1 ef1ussra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
RUSSIANS HAVE DRIVEN
BACK THE GERMAN LINE
Retreating Army Abandoned Consid-
cradle War Materials to the Russians,
According to Official Information
Given Out in Paris Today.

Paris Oct s. 3:02 p mThe following official communication
issued this afternoon:
n wing the north of the river Disc the battle con-
tnues great violence The result remains ndecsve We
have obliged certain points to cede ground Along the
remainder of the front there is no change.
Russia after battle lasting ten days between the eastern
frontier the Nman river the Germans have been
driven back along line and retreatg abandoned
siderable materials This evacuated completely the
territory Russian provinces of Suwalk and Londa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Rsrs ErpEcTED THIs WEEK
wsrthsr Bursau Prssicir II fsr Nsr
Enairna ~ Mi5sls Of wssk

Washington. u - uf rrr
vertt.ef ever ul1st 81 tis Eas. aas sath
eas fs-Fssste8 - tts rHstiaar f.r-rsr
1asf nuis fr tte f-et taN uf So weet
ttr l1Uer isEs rFlar fl.n n
@ stEtH# nr #ew naar
80 trr wH s rrs
ms - e Tu.aaF ar
g efessar rnf fr a
~ end n fe uHea uftt aannrr t k..r-
- tfrr0trntt-rs q ttas en
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
GERMANS PROCLAIM
THEIR SATISFACTION
Battle on Right Wing and in ArFonns
District Said to Be Proceeding
with Satisfaction.

London. l0s25 a. M O,t. A dis.
patch 70 Reuters Telegram company
from berlin, via Amsterdam. gives a.
oticial statement. issued from the Ger
nan headquarters last night saving that
~ the western theatre the battle IN
tbe right wing and b thr Arronue dis
trfet = proceeding sureessfuliF Tie ~
GRAFTON ~ Antwerp sn8 r. the eastern
theatre has been carried out accord ne -
plan uithout frttinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
MURDER INSPIRED BY ROBBERY
Body Of Man with Two Bullet Wounds
IN Head Found

Aver. Mass Ot S A murder. prob
ably inspired BY robbery, vas revealed
yesterday. when the bodv of . man With
two bullet wounds IN his head. with hrs
feet bound together wss found on the
Boston a Maine railroad bridge over the
Nashua river Wounds ~ his chest nai-
Gated that BE- had been dragged q consid-
cradle distance before bring PLACED -
The rails The pockets 81 his sult Rad
been turned inside out. au3 everything
fhat would lesd - BE iaentifcatisn and
nH tHiuabiea bed besn taken nut
The man vas apparently an Italian.
ateut 50 ffars eid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Hi By FLYING FRAevEsr
Tsrst cofun Tss ECt Killed on Pal.
ross ss Pspsr4rd satuTsag

Nuthaad 8t T rna o'
Ta-.es ieEtu. ea - rars us- hs
to-day Mr lofrn fw8 ~afara af
rrar q tte Tfsrt r hHe -t+Ht r
ta sHd iF rart ttr m.FF uaFF CO.
r fHsr r1r Hf-fr rsteEs - ti
81 tfntn ur tfe rertfal tarna1t ra
sa f ~ ~ r
- ets rftka.-t ~ r,nar
fHsr Tw Tr- rwa-
~ fa Easf Ftrk ns f srea
g4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
cHoKED TO DEATH IN FENCE.
Most Remarkable Cause Brought Arthur
Beaudoin TO His End.

Lowell, Mass, Oct 5.-The most pecl.
liar death which the local police have
come upon IN years was recorded yester.
day, when the body Of Arthur Beaudoin
was found on West street He had STUN
bled against a picket fence and Wedged
his neck between the pickets 50 tightly
that he was stranglcd.
Bcaudoin had been downtown Satur
day evening with friends and Vas 81 his
way home when the accident occurred.
probably asout , O'Clock. His haav uas
found by milkmau at 5.l5. and the
police were notified They worked over
him long time with . pulmotor. but
could not fcsuscitatc him. Beaudoin was
20 wears old and lired AZ 100 Ward
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
FARKER IE0xARD


~ H n r i-aas <t
a-daf ssssn. % ofirs nnrrf thf
nn-ar H fuisft Esmara s. r
sns sn-n Fattfr 1 nranrs So
b 81
ti r Tfa
s a-s rsss*
ha & refegf ~ -
nn9 ss FafEsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
SAVED BY TELEPHONE POLE
Charles Warren and Party Haa
Karrov Escape

EehmoHd o- Nhafies Warren
.a Matffi,urt ueli known - hathsr
nauufaft urer fatfnz E rlsrt 81 Mo~ris-
tllie. narrowly esfareA srrinus arri-
dfrt uarth ~ fhis rfIa-e ttsteFday Hs
eas matofira uth nerfF ~ frend-
auI ir ttrute ort tn rfFt anat ~ fa+
is u1aeErn stauf fa e'nurf dnun rr
sfflssuknaHt rhH So Eg1unE eats
aar unf.1 ane uhe Taf maH rrf
Is uperfs we af1 rrm tnffsre
INTO tha Hiuaasl ftaf ir tfiira.ans
eF.'a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
ACCUSED OF SELLING.
Albil Rivas OF Graniteville Brought Into
Barre Court.

Albi Rivas. a Granteville quarrvman
was arraigned before Judge II. w Scott
in city court this forenoon on \ charr,
Of having sold intoxicating liquor Illegal
~ in Barre Town on the afternoon OF
Saturday. Oct 3. Through his inter.
prefer, Rivas pleaded not guilty.
Riyas was arrested Saturday night by
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Donahue. who to-.
titled at q preliminary hearing to-day
Deputy Donahue told 81 following Riyas
and number OF his compatriots 10 a
lonely spot IN the woods near the boul.
der quarry in Ganteyillo over Riyas'
shoulder was slung 4 bag and once in
the woods its contents were revealed 90
circle Of thirsty quau3 hands. Ac-
eording to the officers testimony Rvas
established himself IN a SYLVAN glade and
began 10 retail the beer IN bottles
About that time the officer appeared in
the circle and made himself known. Riv-
as the witness continued was among the
first 70 leave the woods. bat the officer
was next in line 10 start for the open
and before the outskirts were reached,
the deputy had bis mnn hy the cost
collar. Ri,as. an elusive fellow on his
own admission. slipped easily ont ot bis
coat aud pursued bis COURSE. IT. was
overtakon a second timc and held 4
warrant FOR hrs detention was issued ~
states Attorney J Wart Carver and
Rivss was brought a. police headquar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
stoutlr peelsrea lnnocenot.

The sequel 70 an imhroglia amang
brick masons in The A Tomasi hlotk
Saturday evening vas staged e rai g
hesd deus rters this forenoon uheu Daniel
Monahan was lodged ID arll 10 await
hearing On e charge 81 having pfr-
loined sl4 from Jimmie CoiIius broth
r. hrirk iaycr q was alleged 81 thr
stste that Monahsn relieved COLLINS of
the roll whiic tie iattrr wss .r his gvn
room at the hiBik Manahau stmffv
leitied the charge an8 satd ~ would
prove hs iunssvura i1 court He uas
arrested - OH5crr 1ohn VI Dnetu sn
o complaint made 10 Grand Iurar WI
liam Wishart
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srf4and aHens, trfurf tht mnElstf A.
forenpoH and afranerl - PAS tI1 7ue
a5th fasta m s1a Hf was arrastri
SATURDAY, erernr - f3Hf ~tnstaf