davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
Huerta Issues Decree.

Mexico City, June Ga presiden-
tal decree declaring Tampico under
blockade, was published this after
noon, in the Diario, the official news
paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
TEXAS MOB LYNcHED BLACK
Will Robertson Taken from Officers
at Navasota and Shot to Death.

Nayasota, Texas, June 6.-Will Rob-
ertson, the negro who killed Jesse
Johnson, a white planter. was taken
from the officers last night and shot
to death by a mob.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
TWO KILLED IN CYCLONE
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars Prop
erty Damage BY Iowa CYCLONE.

Sanborn, Iowa, June 6.-Two per
sons are dead. one injured and two
missing as a result of last nights cy-
clone. Property damage OF 2I5O.0
is reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
DEFINES THE PREMIERSHIP.
Rene Viviani Declined Premiership
Cabinet Fails TO Agree

Paris. June 6.-Rene Viviani today
declined the premiership. The pro-
posed cabinet has failed to agree on
the three-year military service law.
Russia has sent word that a modifica-
tion will weaken the French Russian
alliance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
, y - :: :: y :: :: y :: {: :: - :: ::
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La, June e.
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for Sunday is generally
fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

w. NJ. Carter of Purcell was here
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS ARE MONEY
FARMERS

neutrality-suspicious. keepthem tenanted with
desirable people. The expense of properly ad-
vertising furnished rooms is so small that it may
usually be met out of your pocket money" or
Fspare change" While the expense of having
untenanted rooms is a serious, and an unneces-
sary, money loss to you
The cost for ArdmOreite Wants for 20 words
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

ind that
.ng the
entirely
.p edge
d, and
outside
the tie
Ier posi-
our new
sanitary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-07

y u 80 - :. . y - - - ;: ::
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
COTTON ACCEPTS.
He VIII Run for Representative in
Montpelier

Montpelier progressives held an ad.
iourned caucus Saturday night and ,ot
"a to affirm the nomination Of Willard G.
Cotton as the nominee for CITY repre-.
sentative Mr. Cotton accepted other
business included the appointment 81 4
committee 81 three. W a Cotton. :. ~
Mil. and g. ~ Thompson. to confer
With the committees NJ the other parties
iu Montpelier 20 arrange for union
ticket for the iustires oi the peace n
Was hopei bV the proeressfNes and hv
Nr Cotton that thc Republicans at their
caucns Friday evening would SEE ft
g. fuse with tlp Progressive The Re
pubIams did not do this and uou therr
nIH y four aernrred fight as tho Fro
bmti0n partr hs- placed 4 candidate iu
tHe ffid Tlu Democrats nuWa viii
is hr8 rs the tffF haH this evening
There uin probably te cuHtfst rs THE
- nias 81 d. 81 p Masufre Charles y.
Lose ard a ~tebbn= base heru
neftlausi as ros-iilr u0ulrrfs ter ef1
rff.Fe-ratHtitrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
BARRE SOCIALISTS
NAME CANDIDATE
Alexander Ritehie Put Up for City Rep
resentative at Caucus Held Satur-
day Evening Justice Ticket
Also Nominated.

Socialists held largely attended eau.
Gus in the Granite street auditorium on
Saturday evening. when a candidate for
city representative IN the coming session
of the general assembly and a Justice
ticket were nominated Antonio Broggi
presided at the gathering and Clyde II.
Reynolds was elected secretary Gilber.
Phillips presented the name of Alexan-
der Ritchie tor city representative and
there being no other nominations, Mr..
Ritchie's nomination was made unani-
nous. Mr.. Ritche spoke briefly in ac-
eepting the nomination. The following
names were placed in nomination for the
Justice ticket, the caucus ratifving the
slate by unanimous vote: Fred w
Suitor G. H. Reynolds G. r. Mcleod.
Gilbert Phillips, James Gall. J. Scott,
Richard Ciardi. W. H. Jones, Paul He'd
wall. James Tassie. Robert Gordon, c.
Abbitti, Antonio Broggi and John T.
Csllaghan.
Before adjourning the caucus went on
record unanimously as pledging itself to
the support OF the Socialist county tick
et nominated last June. The ticket was
announced for the first time Saturday
evening. Ii was made up as follows
Senators. : r. Mestcott of Northfeld.
John A. Cummings of Barre Town. An
tonic Broggi Of Barre City. assistant
Judges Alexander Cameron Of Barre
Town and Clyde u Reynolds of Barre
City; sheriff, VI. r. Giiiin Of Northfcld |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
VILLAGE WIPED OUT
BY EARTHQUAKE
Part of Greece Shaken Saturday, The
Number of Casualties Is Not Yet Re-
ported, Says Paris Dispatch

Paris, Oct ia Havas agency dis.
patch from Athens says that great dam
age was done by the earthquake Satur-
day. The villages Of kaparcilli and
Pyri, near Thebes, were destroyed.
At Thebes shocks were accompanied
by subteTanean rumblings The Grecian
province OF Boeotia suffered most. Twen-
" distinct shocks were felt there The
number of casualties is not vet known.
Provisions and tents are being hurried
for those who have lost homes.
In Athens the movements were felt
for 2o seconds Several houses were
wrecked and the foundations OF many
were shaken.
Another dispatch from Athens saws
that all the houses in Thebes we're
ruined. The railway stations on the la
risca line suffered much. and good
deal OF damage WAS done at piraeus.
Atlante and Chelkis experienced severe
losses. Severe shocks were felt
in the Pelonnesus. Cyclades, Euboea and
the lonian islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
Mrs. Florence Carman Was
Encouraged by Other
Prisoners
$50 TALESMEN CALLED
TO SECURE A JURY
William Bailey, Husband of
Slain Woman, Ar
rived Early

Mineola, New York, Oct. l9-The trial
ot Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with
the murder on June 30 last of Mrs.
Louise Bailey opened in supreme court
to-day. special panel of 80 talesmen
was on hand from which the Jury was
70 be selected. 1t is not believed that
The jury box can be filled before to-
morrow
Mrs. Carman held final conference
Just before the opening of court with
her counsel and her husband, DR.. Edwin
Carman, in whose office at Freeport Mrs.
Bailey was killed by shot through the
window.
Mrs tarman appeared to be bearing
up well and she entered the courtroom
without visible sign or emotion. As
she passed through the jail, the men and
the women in the cells shouted good
luck.
William Bailey, the husband of the
murdered woman. was one of the first to
arrive at the court and he was given
seat facing the witness chair. He and
Mrs. Jennie Duryes, the aged mother of
the victim. announced their intention OF
attending every session OF court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
having been killed, IA men wounded and
555 men missing.
WAS FLYING AMERICAN FLAG.
Ship Captured by British Said to Have
Contraband.

Halifax, n. s., Oct l9-The steamer
Brindilla, flying the American flag, was
brought into port yesterday as prize of
war, by the British auxiliary cruiser,
Carolina. The Brindilla was formerly
the German steamer Washington.
She cleared from New York for Alex
andria, Egypt, last Tuesday and was
captured the same day by British
cruiser Later she was transferred to
the charge of the Carolina which placed
a prize crew on board.
She is reported to have contraband of
war in her cargo. The admiralty court
will consider the case
The Brindilla was captured at an un.
defined point off Ambrose channel. A
British warship, the name Of which has
not been disclosed sent crew aboard
and then ordered the oil tanker to steam
ahead The warship kept close by until
the CORONA, which was several hundred
miles distant, came up in response to
wireless call Upon the arrival of the
Caronia, the custody of the Brindila
was entrusted TO her and both vessels
were ordered to proceed to this port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
FURTHER SUCCESSES
ARE FREELY PREDICTED
The Offensive Operations in Northern
France Resumed as Battle Is Again On
Paris Public Pleased Because Sunday
Passed Without Bambardment from
Air

Paris Oct 49, m-An interrupted offensive movement
allies northern France predicted
The retakng of Armentlere
the Belgian frontier and its occupation ten
miles the right line leading toward Doua via Civ
ency Fromee considered constituting excellent adj
guard of its places of support
with the progress other sections notably Arra the
allies hope of the continuance of their advance
The public greatly pleased that Sunday passed without
visit of German aeroplanes.
London 19By reaching their tentaes out to the
allied established close contact with the
British navy which holds the extreme left of the line and
seems the London viewpoint for the moment to block eec
effort to this wing IT, the allies
their left cannot be turned the only alternative left to the
hack their through the trio of armies confront
ing them
official information bureau of its COM
the allies northern France have driven the
back 80 miles The locality of this action is not
indicated but have been only point the western
where the Germans trying their interrupted
dash Paris by way of the coast towns.
Reports from Berlin and from Petrograd regarding the
the theatre of continue meagre and unineresng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
ALLOWED TO LEAVE TOWN
Respondent Given Privilege b. Mont.
pslisr Court Judge

Wien arrairnea - Mortucdifr rltt
court TO-DAY 80 ths ehsfec of fntntira-
fi8r B6hH ke-r atfte1 sire charge Is
sr5te uf tte tsst nlnuf 81 tiie oF.tarr uha
arrested han Fsa 1Hst satd Kerr ua4
going toward tie Hsetthnuze 80 lang
drn naaaea an6 aaH arrested BED n
tsH rrf 81 Hhf=tfs afa aunra srrF
afahss Tsf Fesfanafft ntf Do uas
isnHff far HaferhHff eu1 Err ftr frrr
vn-lld b. good an9aaH if rrrif rst nrf
81 tuun rrsf insfe Ias ird-f a.ri1fF
e. lsf Earr 80 nFf 81 turu nrf Hafns8
hi,r r.t fn tfrear Mestr4liaf reair
tiraart ttr rfrteT
Naw Nn-E ta tr era
~ets erEr ~ artns.
sarartr- fstr
srn r srH rm 81
81. w tars fr-af
l.aasn-tn- edo asr tstszsF ar
e-arn-F uas ~ F r
sns arrrn-a RI fef Hrs RI t1r s-e
Mrass rsar EF % saaf r- ar
ar s-foar ra
tt 1 frt
r rr r-aia4tr- e safs fatt 81
rH~ tts r-sfa tss McH. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
STEAMER REMAINED AFLoAT
After Hitting Mine in North Sea or
Hook of Holland.

Rotterdam, Oct. lo-The Holland.
American line steamer Noordam, which
struck a mine in the North sea Satur-
day, arrived here safely Yesterday. II
was stated that no one had been injured
The steamer was damaged somewha t
but 10 what extent will not be known
until she has been placed in dry dock.
The Noordam. which left New York
on Oct. g for this port, fouled the mine
when she was 81 miles of the Hook OF
Holland There was a heavy shock and
the steamer commenced to take in wa
ter at the stern a hurried investigation
showed that the rudder and steering ap.
paratIs had been shattered and that the
ship and hnr fittings were considers bly,
strained Her compartments other than
the stern held tight.
A wireless message summoned the
steamer Westerdiik which accompanied
the damaged vessel to the Hook. The
Noordsm was stopped in the Downs by
a British warship, bat after her papers
had been verified she was permitteS to
proceed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
REVENGE ON GERMANS.
Their Shops in London Were Turned
Upside Down.

London. Oct le- The anti-German
rioting in London during Saturday night
seems 10 have been more general than
was at first supposed. Damage was done
| in the Deptford borough and ia old Kent
road. In the former district several
stores were attacked and one was set
afre. In old Kent road meat markets
were smashed late Saturday night aud
this was followed by the wrecking Of a
confectionery store early sunday morn
ing Some 81 the shops were pillaged.
Police Were called out and twenty ar.
rests were made Precautions have been
taken 20 prevent further rioting.
Great excitement prevailed through.
out Sunday in Doptford and neiphbornp
boroughs Crowds thronped the streets
and refused 10 move ~ the orders of the
policemen and soldicrs Tn al IL Was
found yesterday that twenty bakeries
buteE- shops and saloons were com
pletelv wrecked The rioters threatened
to attack German places IN Bromlt and
other borOurhs u the authorities rsr
mitted them % open
The riotine was led ~ one hundred
dock laborcFs uho had been turned oui
0i . lodging house % make room far
Belgian refugees. Tho men gathered q
t.eI-v saloon and smashed the u5u.
dogs and the isr Tho d0rkers charged
thp owner of tie saloon afh having
started q report that two British hath.
siips had been destroyed The shop q
German butcher n thr rrann 81
ahirh a pieture 81 Emperor William uss
displayed was sra knd
Tta rsating proceeded tor 1.statse 81
Ht tgnt m.ie before e eos stopped ht
detarhment ~ sa}GlarF Ttf shrr kaar
rrs 81 Efea aheer ffifr rIs,es ~ hrsI
ness ard their arart H.srfs raar -slke4
HrHtr uHn Heff eHf nne
l,1use. TiseF Bad ffrean % riara douH
3 Do stn niruaF aH5 the ,r-f r1.frfrt fzseasas
iauuef and hsd ttau rrisrnarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
RE-cAPTURE OF ARMENrrEREs
Was Accomplished After a Weeks En-
Fsgement.

London. Oct lo-Two important sue.
cesses in the battle of Dunkirk and
Calais. for the possession Of which Tho
Germans are staying are credited 20 the
allies IN the official communication b.
sued IN Paris yesterday afternoon.
The French aiso re-oceupied Armen
there's. an important railway junction on
the Belgian frontier northwest ~ lille
nnd repulsei On attempt - tie Germans
- eross the River hser. uBch flows
through that little corner ~ West Flsnd-
ers which il an IT Belgium that remains
IN Relgian hands This would mean a
shefk - the German Rttempt 90 reach
nankirk by the coast route. The French
also are said o. have pushed hack stn
further TIRE German army which is ID
taneing slouc the Belgian frontier % tire
suHst
The battle which ruimfnstrd in Ar
snfrtieres arair coming under French in-
faenes LASTED far q wesh. aurinr ahieh
fhf 6Fhanr vhs hard Hna naftfnuuus.
~ toen uaz srized - the Germans
iasf aeek uwIng fo be iHsraTtanrs 81 q
ralluav oeuter. zines dirrrriue frem BE- In
81 Elrafiuus Besi6ss it b an fhe rnaf
81 fElf. uhich ths Germans stlE-i.uis
slasrts rsf.orts t8 Tire esafrafg T1s
satslr rnrnaf utt HaFairr frhtn4
eha,h fra8uaiir drttloTsf into rs.ne-ai
aasfgs uhiet in7iestea that tia Frsnrt
ere asrnnranr IN fur-s tnaH~d LaKa
Ths nnias riso haVr naaa er aarnu-s
r.u71h ~ fhs - hnsss aua1. hsfueer
fHHt Sire and arrns Ena st rs~zair
7-.srsts trfwaar a-ras nrs cHss Tflis i.t-
~ rzthrr inrr fr1ft ss.f ttf riair1s
81 dss Frarct rfr1al nonn1utiezti1r art
tskar hsFe a. rlsrr fhaa slr Gsrr1ar
r-ersrnrrf ueetrrrf has esr eterraE
TIE ce~rars. tgrarrr Ers 8sHErr ur
frfrsfrtE aerrs sfEs-a aaf fr
rass tns uEsrsts etag truart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
PREDICTED ADVANCE
BY ALLIES TO-DAY
Retaking of Armentieres Considered a
Valuable Move Because of Its
Strategical Position.

Paris. Oct 10. GAS a. m.-An inter.
rupted offensive movement by the allies
at certain points in northern France was
predicted to-day as the battle was re-
sumed. The retaking OF Armentieres on
the river Lys on the Belgium frontier
and It's occupation. 10 miles west Of Lille
by the right line leading toward Douai
via Givenchy and Fromelles is considered
as constituting an excellent advance
guard position by reason Of its numer
Gus places Of support This, with the
progress in other sections, notably Arras.
gave the allies hope Of continuance Of
their advance.
The public was greatly pleased that
Sunday passed without a visit OF Ger.
man aeroplanes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIALISTS.
Many Will Be Heard at Convention in
Barre This Week.

"A Sunday school business man" is
the term W commonly--and very ap-
propriatel pled TO "Nr,' Marion
I.awrenr general secretary OF the
Intern - sunday School association,
who ~ quarters is Chicago, whose
fe' - nth America, and whose inHu-
- .elt wherever Sunday school les
re taught. For 81 years the su.
. ,tendent of one Sunday school, now
; led in his honor "The Marion Law
enee Sunday School" and for Is years
the leader Of the international Sunday
school work, Mr.. Lawrence has rightly
earned the title not only of Sunday
School Specialist" but of Sunday School
Expert" He is to deliver two addresses
at the Vermont convention in Barre on
Thursday, Oct 22. As this is Mr.. Law
rence's first visit to Vermont in dec
ade. it is expected that many Sunday
school workers will take advantage OF
this unusual opportunity to hear this
prince of Sunday School Leaders"
"A Teacher who Knows just How to
Help Girls" is a frequently heard char
acterization OF Miss Martha X Lawson
OF New York for more than 10 years
the successful leader of the work for
girls. as well as the elementary division
of the Sunday school of the Madison
Avenue Baptist church. New York City.
Miss Lawson is now giving all her time
to special Sunday school work and is in
great demand for the training Of teach
ers and for convention addresses. This
is Miss Lawson's first visit to Vermont
state convention, but several Of the sun
day school leaders Of the state have met
her 1T Northfeld Mass. where she has
taught in the summer school for Sun
day school workers, and will rejoice in
this opportunity to meet her and hear
her again. She is to speak in the even
ing session of Thursday. Oct %, and
several times on Friday morning
"Men Who Are Accomplishing Things"
are the sort Of men one always wants
to meet. And Willard B. Wilson Of |
Providence. r, T., Rev John G. FuIcher
If Montreal, Que, and Rev. ]. J. Hull /
If Portland, Me-, belong to that class
Each is leader OF the organized Sun
lay school work in his state or prov I
nee, and each knows how" along some
ipecial line of Sunday school work. 1t /
will be decidedly worth the while Of
very Sunday school worker in the state
o take the trip TO Barre just for the
axe Of touching elbows" with "men
Who know" And there will be many
ther specialists" there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
so YEARS MARRIED
AND 40 IN BARRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Harrington Enjoyed
Visits from Their Friends on An
niversary of Their Wedding.

Seventy friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
| Harrington met at their home on East
ern avenue last evening to celebrate With
| them the 50th anniversary of their mar
riage. A feature of the event, which sci.
dom occurs. was the presence Of the
best man and bridesmaid of half cen
tury ago, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Allen. and
also one OF the guests, Mrs. f. NJ. Clark
of East Randolph. During the evening
two poems written for the anniversary
were read and Rev. J. b. Reardon voiced
the fluctuations and good wishes of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington received nu-
merous gifts of gold and flowers and
Mr.. Harrington WAS particularly pleased
with a gold headed cane which his grand
children. Raymond and Harold Eastman.
presented him. Refreshments were
served and the evening proved most en-.
joyable to all. Among those present
were friends from Montpelier, East Ran
dolph. Morrsville and Saratoga.
Asa Harrington was born in Williams
town. Oct. T. 1898, and Hattie Huntlev
in Brook field March 10. 1912 Oct. Is,
1854 they were married in Brook field
by Elder kidder OF Wlliamstown. ana
began their married life on farm in
the latter town. TO them one daugh.
ter was born. Mrs. a. W. Eastman, who
resides in the same house with them.
About 80 years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rington removed 10 Barre, where for 23
wears Mr. Harrington was engaged in the
meat business in a store where the Holt
barber shop now stands. He has seen
the city grow from small beginning to
IL present position and recalls with in.
.erest the doings of It's citizens Of half
century ago Few with whom he was
associated at that time are now left. In
SOP be retired from active business and
,ince that time has carried on market
gardening AT his home on Eastern ave
luc his garden being his pride and a
,lsce visited by many who knew the
Kill with which he wrought wonders in
4 fuufulncss. few wears ago he
,roke his hip aud since that time has
,cen obliged 70 relinquish some Of the
ares 80 dear to him. and sickness
which DE- suffered last winter has left
im not quite % strong, yet be- busies
imscli about his garden IN its season
ud about tile premises.
Mr. aud Mrs Harrington are much
.teomed by = large list Of friends and
oouaintauccs. who unite IN wishing for
icm MANY more happy wears together
D ronrenial companionship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
INJURED BY TRAIN.
Man Giving Name as MORN Hurt at
Franklin, N. H.

Franklin. Oct. la.--A man giving the
name of MORN and having all the sp-
pearance of being a tramp, was found
beside the Boston & Maine railroad
tracks yesterday afternoon with his left
leg frightfully mangled aud his left hand
nearly torn off.
1t il thought that the man was rid
ing on the bumpers OF the through
freight from tho north and in some
manner lost his grip and fcll under the
wheels when the train reached Webster
bridge
He is about 30 years OF age and aside
from giving his last name, nothing can
be- learned from him concerning his fam
ily connections or from where he came
or to where be was going
The train had passed the place where
the victim was found several minutes
and consequently the condition Of the
man i critical from exposure and loss
of blood.
Tie was found unconscious BY a sun.
day stroller and the police were notified.
Norm was rushed 20 the Franklin hos
ptsl, where the left leg was amputsted
between the ankle and knee and the
greater part OF the left hand also was
taken of.
Evidences at the place Of the accident
show that NORM had been dragged for
q considerable distance along the outer
edge of the ties, a. particles - clothing
and flesh were found, His body j. also i
mass of bruises and contusions and Il s
feared that he is suffering from internal
injuries. which. combined with the shock
of the operation. viii probably prove
fatal
he is man who has evidently seen
better days. for when his family was
spoken 81 hr tactfully avoided answer
ug any questions. even whom he was
made aware Of the dangerous condition
Ia which b. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
cALLs on PRESIDENT WILSON.
Henry wattsrsBn viEtsr at the W-hte
House SUNDAY.

Wash.nrf1u. p. g. 0s lP-Hrrrr
8 stterzaf rlltar 0i thf faaistliif C1ur-
Teurfsi called en- President GI lson
81 tIF Nhtr H1uar Fesfer3ar. fnlirg-
re the rEautls - fma usFks ago 81
t.eargf HanfV tormef editor 81 Harr-
es Wrekf Ihf meetsnns marked tim
srs 81 ths rnrtr1verst isetuafn tlsa r.-fs-
i8snt and t'1s tus estars Nhirf r-use
during Mr. Wilaars rre nuu. inrfiar
eafrr.airr fn- ths rrHs6Fu
~ Wstte-san fEt ~ Ha-urr. cert
to ths Thtf H1uzf at t.a rsftsfin- IT
thr president Hf -ere5n Ht wr
. sar f1- ror fiar 81 rHr
fTlsae n~a tss editor - r1-trF 81
azrfars ard tt t s Said 81
hrs br ia-E-g F1san
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-19
BATTERED BODY FOUND.
Mystery Surrounds Death OF Man Sup
posed TO Be Edward Butcher.

New Canaan, Conn, Oct. 10. Mystery
surrounds the finding yesterday OF the
body Of man believed 10 be Edward
Butcher, age 10 Of Patterson. \. g..
in an abandoned cellar in the woods
three miles north of here. DR.. 4. n.
keeler. the medical examinar. thinks the
man had been dead for a. least three
days, and SAYS death was probably due
to suicide bat BE- has not dled his ofl
ciai report pending 4 more complete IN
yestigation
There were severe bruises on the body.
and one arm was cut. Two empty bot
tics were found. and an examination j.
being made 10 determine their contents