davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
WANTED FOR LARCENY.
Robert Lorinder Took Friends Watch,
Money and Mileage and Departed.

Chief Of Police Samuel Sinclair left
this morning at S:l5 o'clock for Ben
nington. where he expected to find one
Robert Iorinder waiting for him at the
Bennington police headquarters If the
chiefs plans work out as he anticipated
to-day, Lorinder will be back in the city
this evening or tomorrow morning to
face larceny charge in the city court.
On a complaint made to States Attor-
ney J. Ward Carver yesterday a war
rant was issued for Torinder's arrest
and the police began to busy themselves
i'll locating the man. who is believed to
have entered the room of John McCour-
tie in a Central street boarding house
yesterday forenoon. McCourtie claims
that Lorinder, whom he had lately be-
friended, took from the room a gold
watch. money and mileage McCour-
tie did not discover his loss until noon,
but he was able TO furnish the officers
with a handy clue. for some DAYS ago
Lorinder had confded to McCourtie the
of a trunk. which he said
was at Wells River. Lorinder is believed
to have gone to Montpelier soon afte,
the alleged theft Last night Chief Sin
tlhiT learned IHaI man answering 10
Lorinder's description had ordered a
trunk sent on to Bennington from
Y. II. The chief telephoned
the Bennington officials and asked them
10 be on the lookout for man answer.
ng Lorinder's description. When Mr..
Jorinder alighted from the train in Ben
lington this morning at . O'Clock, there
vas. an officer there to watch him apply
or his trunk which he said had been
IN ahead
The mans actions satisfied the Ben
iington officer that he was the indvid
lal sought He was arrested and placed
n the village lookup pending the arrival
4 someone from Barre Chief Sinclair
vas notified Of developments and he
astily prepared to leave on an early
rain. Lorinder came to Barre last weck
nd made friends rapidly. He told Of
aving resided in Albany until very re-
emily and posed as chef. Met ourtie
efriended the man to the extent Of
haring his quarters on Central street
18th him. On his return to Barre Tor-
lder viii be arraigned before Judge r.
Y. Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Substitute for Religious Instruction in
Public Schools.

In The November Woman's Home Com.
paniOn q number Of contributors pre-.
sent good ideas for public schools. One
teachers plans for = substitute for re-.
lgious instruction in public schools il
Described ~ follows.
when notified that teachers must not
open school with prayer o. anything oi
a religious character, q certain Clere-
land. O.. teacher felt that those fret 10
minutes should b. spent in starting the
dsy with some good thought
She had NOTICED hos much earriess-
mess. bow much disrespect there vac in
homes. IN school. in Fairgrounds. 50
she planned > SERIES of httis talks She
began wIth the ehiids houe. taking up
the subjects ~ fathef. msthar. grand
parents. ehildrrn. Hnd pete. Then shs
talked 81 the little thincs that children
oould Do. Some of thee usrr washing
ard dr1lnE dishrs. ciearinR 3 tafis. a..
.n1 slnrle TASKS uffi tlsnr1ne 10 raafs
md hats and npurtiess utlefs. baf utilh
rBasrt saving ~ niaut muraE. sfans
.ua rainutes. Tae rHssf al thaas rfttis
.aIks Nas extraordinarily good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
THE OUTBREAK
is VERY SERIOUS
Germans Have Invaded An
dola, West Africa-Un-
rest in Albania Is Grow
ing, Turks to Send Troops
There

London, Oct 2S.--A battle which al
7 the world is watching still sways back
/ and forth in the little district OF Elan
ders, where the allied forces are strug-
Cling to check the German advance to
Calais. AT the same time, other events
reported from widely separated points
claim attention.
First comes the rebellion in South
Africa, where Boer leaders, Christian De-
wet and General Beyers have taken the
field against the Union OF South Africa
government in an outbreak considered
more serious than the recent Maritiz
uprising.
The event perhaps second in potential
Importance is the report that the Ger
mans have invaded Andola, Portuguese
colony West Africa.
Thirdly, the unrest in Albania seems
to be, growing. Not only have both
Italy and Greece announced their inten'
tion of protecting their interests there
by force of arms, but the Turks are
said to be active in campaign to send
troops and proclaim Albania part of
the Ottoman empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
GERMAN ATTACKS
LESS VIOLENT
French Positions Everywhere Maintained
and French Forces Continued to
Advance.

Paris. | :43 p. m. Oct. 2S.-A French
Official statement this afternoon says
that Yesterday the German attacks be-
tween Nieuport and Arras were less
violent. French positions were every
where maintained and French forces con-
tinued TO advance to the north and east
of Ypres.
Continuing. it says; "We also made
some progress between Cambrin to the
southwest of Labassee and Arras. Fur
tner information continues to confirm
previous reports that the German losses
in dead wounded and prisoners are con-
siderable in the northern region.
"On the right bank of the Aisne, the
Germans attempted at night a very
violent offensive movement in the region
Of Craonne. On the heights of the high
way at Des Danes they were repulsed.
In the Woevre district our troops con-
tinued their advances"
Regarding the eastern situation, tho
announcement SAYS: "In the region
northeast of Rawa, the Russians in
hicted heavy losses on the Germans.
There has been furious fighting in the
forests between Kozienica and Radon.
In Galicia. the Russians are making
progress. In East Prussia, partial at.
tempts at an offensive movement on
party Of Germans failed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
WAITS RIVER.

Arden Batten is not as well at this
writing.
Arnah Cunningham has so far recov.
cred from her recent illness as to be able
to attend high school at Bradford.
George Dodge is taking a commercial
course az Albany Business college, AZ
bany, y. Y.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Wallace OF Boston il
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. A. Dodge.
Mise Edith ~ Rice Of Montpelier sem
mary. NinOna Sanborn Of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mcknight and
son Of East Thetford spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. f. $. Locke.
Mrs. !. A. Rauney Of Barton is At e.
A. Nuts for a short stay.
Mrs. Frank Carter and Miss Florence
Wright were delegates 10 the Sunday
school convention st BsFTe last week.
L. ]. Welch is building a garage. +.
r. Richardson is doing the work
Mrs. Orrin Hodge and Miss Ethel
Hodge have returned from their visit IN
Boston and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
ENDOWMENT NOW
EXCEEDS $4,000
During Year Ending Yesterday Goddard
Increased This by S1o,o32.28-
Officers Elected.

Through bequests made during the fs
cal year ending yesterday, the sum o
so, ,932.2S is added to the permanent o
Iendowment fund of Goddard seminary
|accordng to an announcement made By
the treasurer at the annual meeting o
the seminary's board OF trustees yester
day afternoon. The endowment funC
with the addition OF $4,000 from tn,
estate of George w. Berry OF Charles
town, Mass, made in the form of be-
quest to the school, and S9322S, the
residue of the estate Of Sarah A. Mower
of Barre, now amounts to Sl30,60s.39
Harmony prevailed throughout the meet
ing, and the reports from different
schol were generally found to be salts
factory.
Officers elected for l9l4-l9l5 were as
follows: President, Charles II. Darling of
Burlington; lst vice-presdent, w. a..
Gladding of Randolph; End vice -presi-
dent, Arthur ID. Farwell of Montpelier;
secretary and treasurer, Harvey L. Aver
i'll OF Barre; executive committee. {. H..
Darling, Ira c. Calef of Washington, A.
D. Farwell. c. y. Kenyon Of Barre, ID. v.
y. Camp of South Barre, Homer {. LAdd
OF Barre, Ernest J, Hewitt OF South Roy
alton and Homer Fits OF Barre; com
mittee on endowment fund. Ira c. Calef,
Albert Johonnott of Montpelier and W.
H. Gladding: auditors, Clark King of
Montpelier. j. Ward Carver of Barre and
John G.. Morrison OF Cambridge. Mass.
The request OF ID. V. ~ Camp, who has
served long and faithfully as secretary
to the board OF trustees. that he be re-
lieved of the duties connected with the
office. was granted reluctantly.
Elections TO the board of trustees in
cluded the following; Rev. George +. For
tier OF St Albans. T. +. Kimball OF Bur
Iington. l.. d. Pierce OF Rochester and
Orlando l.. Martin OF Plainfeld. On the
of the alumni associa-
ion the names of Mrs. Mary X. Snow
Iollister Goddard rs, and Irwin 7. Pot
.er OF Boston, Goddard 90, were added |
o the board of alumni trustees. During |
he year one member Of the board passed |
lway. Rev. J. Edward Wright was a
ong time friend of the seminary and 4
erved for several years as a vice e-presi- /
lent OF the board
A list OF the trustees who participated
n yesterdays meeting follows: c. II.
)arling OF Burlington. Clark King OF
lontpelier Ira c. Calef Of Washington,
harles A. Gale. NJ. H.. of Rutland. :. u.
,llen OF Barre. c. y. Kenyon OF Barre,
!. ID. Farvell of Montpelier. ID. Y. y.
amp Of South Barre. Charles A. Chap
nan Of Ferrisburg, George n Clark of
.ast Montpelier, o. X Hollister of
arre. Y. 7. Hewitt of South Royalton.
Iomer G. Ladd Of Barre. Harvey +.
verin Of Rarre and Ruth Hollister But
srfeld Of North Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
YoUNG-wooD
Quiet Wedding Of well-Known Barre
People Last Evening.

quiet wedding took place At the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles ". Nc
MILAN. N Cable street. last evening.
when the latter sister. Miss Margaret
Wood. was united in marriage - Arthur
ID. Young ~ the firm ~ Young Bros
granite manufacturers. The wedding
Was q quiet affair only The immediate
relatives II fhc bride aud groom being
present. The couple were unattended
Rev Edgar frossiaud pastor of tiie First
Presbyterian church. performed the cerr-
monv 90 oeiofk and nfterwar3 there
uas wedding supper. Mr. and Mr..
uune left an The Green Mountain 81
frras st a.20 a'tlock fer o. week hr rdal
town Thev wiH D. at aiome ~ thr
Montpelier roa8 after Nov lF
Thr bride g. prom infft Harre Fnung
uouan FoF y Tears slie lus tteHn esn-
nrfrd aith fhe Hourr ffttz sfuff Der
fr-ir 80 silartiirllof in tis hasiurss.
Mr Yuuna is ute nf tif tsaf kaarn
uiauufaftursfs sn ths firrrf rrsntf ist.
Wnh his lfat1ef hr esfahlisis8 th
ffintkueW stse#f nlaut n AHuun vts
snf 4 sldfle tHnan snar1 HioHaaasafaf
draiars filrlnzh tis connection ufh ti.f
'asarrala1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
NEW ENGLAND ROCK
UNDER QUARANTINE
Product of Granite Hills Said to Be
Carrying Gypsy Moth Eggs to
other States.

Washington, Oct. 2s. The agricultural
department has declared quarantine
against stone, hard New England sstone
the real article OF rock variety. At first
thought it is hard TO understand how the
germs OF disease could lurk even in the
pores and creyiees of a big block of
granite or marble, but the agricultural
department has discovered that egg clus.
tiers OF the gypsy moth are being dis
tributed on stone and quarry products of
New England to other parts of the
United States.
The quarantine will put no bar on the
interstate traffic in quarry products ex
cept to provide for federal inspection
and certification. Anybody can have the
official inspection made by sending word
to the Boston office OF the department of
agriculture, AZ Fremont street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
c. v. ASKS EXTENSION OF TIME.
President Smith Says Road Has Not Got
Money to Build New Station.

Burlington. Oct. 2s.--President +. c.
Smith of the Central Vermont railway
appeared before the citizens committee
here Yesterday and asked the city to
consent to postpone commencing work
ON the new Sl65,000 union station until
April of next year. The reason ad.
yanced is that the Central Vermont is
unable 20 finance the building of new
station at this time, owing to the strin-
gency in the money market occasioned
by the European war.
The contract is already let to W. 5.
swallow. but the latter is willing to
consent TO the postponement of opera
tions and the Rutland road is said 20 be
willing also. The members OF the COM
mittee did not commit themselves, bus
asked that the roads Ale an agreement
to the effect on the date mentioned.
This the roads agreed TO do by Saturday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
WILL MEET IN MONTPELIER.
Annual Meeting of State Grange Will Be
Held Second Week in December.

The executive committee of the Yer
mont state grange met at the Pavilion
hotel in Montpelier to-day and compet
cd arrangements for the annual meeting
Of the grange, which is to be held at the
capital during the second week of De-
cember. Among the members present
were: President Willis n. Cady of Mid.
dlebury, II. w. Sargent of Battleboro,
G F. Smith Of Morrisville. Orlando L.
Martin of Plainfeld, and H. NJ. Farnhani
of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
WARM WEATHER
NEXT AT BAT
Winters First Inning Fails to Score
and the Side Is Re-
tired.

Washington. Oct. %. Assurance that
yesterdays touch of winter will be fol-
lowed immediately by warmer weather
generally throughout the country was
given out Yesterday by the government
forecasters. Warmth was said to be
moving eastward in the wake OF the
biting wind that brought freezing tenn
peratures and killing frosts to the Ohio
and upper middle Mississippi valleys.
Maine was the only state where tenn
peratures were below freezing last night.
In Greenville. Me-, the mercury went
down to % and at Portland it was 30.
To.night's forecast indicated tempera-
lures would be higher Thursday.
The frost line extended as far south
az Tennessee and northwest Texas. and
there were light snowfalls along Lake
Ontario and in northern Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
THE WAR SPIRIT
SPREADING IN
SOUTH AFRICA
by the British authorities, according TO
a report reaching the state department
from American Consul Sprague.
W.C.T.U. SHOWS GAIN
OF 13 UNIONS
DURING YEAR
Officers Make Annual Reports at the
Second Days Session in
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Oct 2s.--Yesterday fol
lowing an executive meeting, the devo-
tional service at the w. c. 7. Z. con-
vention was led by Mrs. l.. A. Munger
of Putney. The Crusade psalm was read
| in unison, after which prayer was of
| fered by Mrs. G. f.. Davidson. Mrs Ell
| len h. Turner of st. Johnsbury, record
ing secretary. read the rollcall of the
eX officio members and committees to
handle convention matters were appoint
ed by the president, Mrs. Minnie l..
Pearson, of Orleans.
The report Of the corresponding secre
tary, she announced, was incomplete in
some details because of the failure Of
some of the town and county unions
to make full reports. Her report showed
that there are now 90 unions in the
state and that 1913 new members have
been added this year, net gain after
deducting Withdrawals and deaths of
members of 1874. Reports from 80 of
the unions show a total membership of
1886. Thirteen new unions have been
organized during the year. Chittenden
county with net gain of "a members
heads the list of counties.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. r.
Mead Denny Of Montpelier, showed that
there is balance in the treasury for all
purposes of S2544l. Deducting what Is
there for special purposes and bill OF
$40, notice of which had been received
after the report was compiled, there is
a balance on hand of 1927 for general
use.
The presidents address, which was
scheduled for yesterday morning was
postponed until the afternoon session be-
cause Of lack Of time in which to de-
liver it before the noon recess.
The afternoon session opened.at 80 /
o'clock with devotional exercises con
lucted by Miss Ruth G. Barr. The first
iour of the afternoon was devoted to re-
,orts of various superintendent of de-
,artments and was followed by an ad-
lress on ''Moral Education" by Mrs.
: H. Rastall. At 4:30 Mrs. Frances
Vymsn of Manchester Center gave an
ddress on woman suffrage.
The evening session was featured by
he address by Mrs. D. X. Livingston of
Bangor, Me-, on "The Challenge of To-
ay."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

tions ordered carried on the motion oi
Alderman Bruce.
Warrants approved for payment were
as follows, Street department payroll,
$l9l 98, streets, sprinkling, surface sew
er accounts water department pr :,
$l064S; fire department payroll
police department payroll, AS 4.
Walker, Sl2, janitor ser w nall;
Barre Savings Ban'' .,SW 20. $500,
10 meet Interest ~ 1000 refund
ing bonds. ..,we
A deputatioi Jerry street residents
waited on the aldermen TO inquire the
reason why the street committee had
not proceeded with the construction of
sidewalk ordered year ago. II was
explained that a disagreement over the
street line was responsible for the delay.
Before the deputation retired they had
the satisfaction of having the board APP
point an outside engineer, +. II. Dcwait
of Burlington, to look over the street
lines. A letter from Il. G. Gitchel of
Montpelier asked for sewer connections
on Brooklyn street, but his request was
tabled on the ground that Mr.. Gitchel
could connect his house with the river
as other residents there have been com.
PEELED to do.
The finance committee reported that
William Wylie had persistently refused
TO pay the sum OF SIS, his share of the
cost of Essex street improvements borne
by the abutters. II was voted to employ
legal measures to collect the bill
Building permits were granted on the
following applications: John Dindo, to
build a piazza on Hawes place; H. A. |
Gould, to reshingle house on Perry |
street, II. B. Partridge, to erect ga
age on Summer street; M. ID. Keefe, |
% build two piazzas on Foster street;
.ouis Romans, to build piazza on
Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Trustee Wishes to Sell Cutler, Storer &
Fay Plant for $4,000.

A hearing in the bankruptcy case Of
Cutler, Storer a Fay, AT one time gran.
ite dealers IN Barre. took place yester.
day afternoon In the grand jury room
az the county courthouse. Montpelier.
the hearing being held 10 consider the
petition Of the trustee. who desires 20
sell the property for a consideration Of
sl000a. An objection 30 this petition
was made BY J. ". Mcdonald unless
the proceeds of the sale were 10 b. an.
piled upon the first mortFage An ex-
= nination oi the directors II the corn.
ranv corrupted nearly all the afternoon.
The attorneys present we're s. Hoilistef
Jackson. Y. A. Hoar. J. W Gordon. and
J. ". Carver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
PLATNTIELD

NavN Nishanmi Franiun ~ tiw 8sr
ernt fnmT SO hs8s mfh wrs 81
Grrazr5st 81 fTan6s8d ussn.isr 81 So
Farnz7r Mrs Grrs8risk ss.frstrfrrsF fsss--s
see Wrs ~ finaft sf uu-linets.,..
Hn Mrs. G rmW m Tsn Fsr
Ma@ #rs t+aaaaAh taFHefs enrs "a =
se F's~t iart f~f aa sYmrg 80 wtrssf
Nath hsE dauFits-, Mrn. GluE-i.s naTs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Riley's Condition Remains Serious.

North Adams, Mass. Oct. 2s.-Secre-
tary of State +. J. Donahue, who was
injured in an automobile accident near
here last night, with three other Demo
cratic campaign speakers, Senator John
A. Mack, Thomas r. Riley of Pittsfeld,
candidate for county commissioner, and
J. b. OHearn, showed improvement last
evening. He viii be able to leave the
hospital in three or four days.
Senator Mack, who has a compound
fracture Of the wrist, was resting COM
fortahly last night. A slight improve
ment in the condition OF Mr.. Riley. who
was the most seriously hurt. is noted.
hut his condition is still serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
REPORT NEAR IN
NEW HAVEN CASE
Federal Grand Jury in New York Is
Now Making Rapid Prog
gress.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Accordng to in
formation reaching Washington last
night, the work of the federal grand
Jury in New York which has been con,
sdering the criminal phase OF the New
Haven case, has reached an advanced
stage, and report to the court is expect.
ed soon.
Oliver Il. Egan, the drawer of indict.
ments for the department of Justice in
important eases and James NJ. Osborn
and r. NJ, Sswcker, government attor.
neys in the New Haven case, are ex-
pected TO return to Washington shortly
for final conference with the attorney
general.
The jury has been in session for sew.
eral weeks and number OF witnesses
are understood 10 have testified in de-
tail of the acquisition Of transportation
lines by the New Haven. Atty. Gen
Gregory shortly after he assumed office
retained special counsel to appear be.
fore the grand jury and present the gov
crnment's evidence on which he hoped
to establish that there had been Grim
inal conspiracy in violation of the Sher.
man antitrust act involving the former
Of the New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
GRANITE RATES
MUST COINCIDE
Rates ON Monumental Stone Discrim-
mating Compared with That on
Building Stone, Says
!. G. c

Washington, Oct. 2ss-0n complaint of
the Nebraska state railway commission
the interstate commerce commission held
yesterday that the existing freight rate
OF 81 cents a hundred pounds on ship
ments OF monumental granite from Yer
mont quarries to Mississippi river trans
fer points was discriminatory in com
parison with the rate of q cents on
building granite. An order was issued
by the commission directing that the
rates on the two classes OF granite
should be the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.


Rutland. OF. 2s-Tuo respondents
plesaed guilty in criminal easrs 10 ti1e
nftff stntes distriet court here ye.-
terasF ~entfEcf uas net imposed in
sif ilar su=e
G8vHe E Nprncsr. a raHsav niaH rirrk
rurnana hetween ~t. A8imns and nunss.s
rowt- g. s. admitted taking nuufF
frurn better eutrustsd 81 he care
Frank Hurif said that D. rnlIlr.F -
frsfaHi.r af SBath Hesnitur Both nirn
harf fsfH ir fr1 fuf zune fulf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
AND
MISSING, 80
OF the $40 in Franklin Coal
& Coke Mine at Time
Of Explosion
260 HAVE
BEEN RESCUED
Twenty-Five Bodies Recov-
cred and More Visible
but Inaccessible

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct 2S.--Of $40 men
in the Franklin Coal and Coke company's
mine, when the explosion occurred yes
tcrday, 260 registered as rescued to-day,
leaving the number dead and missing
about 80. Twenty-Five bodies were re-
covered and two heaps of dead visible,
but not yet accessible to rescuers, are es-
timated to contain about so bodies A
coroncr's inquest was started to-day.
Later, house to house canvass was
made and it was announced that all but
80 miners had been accounted for as
alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
WILL QUIT IF
VILLA DOES
Carranza Offers to Resign on Condition
That His Rival Does the
Same

Mexico City. Oct. venustiano Car
rama has submitted his resignation to
the Aguascalientes convention. His of
fer to relinquish his post as supreme
chief of the nation. however, is condi-
tional on the retirement to private life
Of General Francisco Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

fiaraHrt fff - frw t
strmfrIt rH ea
ea.ltr Hirsa 1tgasas mr see
slssut ~ rsass nia Hr taFas Wfa
rff tee ttiE-sn ard t't-rs t-tfhHTs anf
fu1fr e1asfrs- ffssass farfara nus faaf-
irrts n-uHn ara wr. FH frftr
l,..irf 1rhr aaa wer H Wlu-l
w-e. nnf Wrs Hrra aa
a.eer Gf
nr Har F-Ff
- Hsnnn nms 4
i~anE r a. srMmtf Enttrrs unsuH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
JURY HEARS TESTIMONIALS.
More Than ZOO Pages Tell of Good Re.
suits from Use of oxypathors.

Rutland. Oct. 2s.--Nearly the entire
time was taken in the United States
district court in this city to-day in
reading the depositions Of the witnesses
of the respondent in the oxypathor case,
in which f. l.. Moses of Buffalo, n. V,
is accused of using the mails frsudu-
lently. The jury had to listen TO tes-
timonials covering 200 pages from peo-
pie who claimed TO have been cured Of
many ills by the oxypathor.