davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
RESPONDENT WAS HEARD
In the Case in Which Francesca Baleoni
Is Charged With Assault.

A hearing in the case of state VS.. Fran
cesco Balconi, charged with a breach of
the peace offense alleged to have been
committed near the Brook street bridge
on the afternoon of March 81, was start
ed before Magistrate II. w. Scott in city
court this forenoon, Grand Juror Will
liam Wishart appearing for the state,
while the respondent was not represent
ed by counsel. John h. Cassellini acted
as Interpreter. Alexander Rae and John
Angus were the principal witnesses for
the prosecution, although their testimc v
was somewhat ampliiied by the staD
ments, made under oath, by Gordon Wat
son, David Henderson, Alexander Beagrie
and William Leith, who told of being
near Angus and Rae when the assault is
alleged TO have occurred.
The witnesses. Rae and Angus, told of
scenting trouble as they emerged from a
stonecutters' meeting in the opera house
that afternoon. Then they told of stop
ping at the Marion Cigar Store, later
continuing their journey down North
Main street. Each swore to a suspicion
that some men Were following them. At
the Brook street bridge, according TO
the testimony, they were aecosted bv
three men, two of whom grabbed Rae
by the coat collar. When Angus warned
them TO desst. as the testimony went.
he was thrown into the gutter and kicked
in the ribs. Rae, he alleged, was struck
in the back of the neck. In regaining
his feet, the witness Angus said. he
started TO push someone away from him.
II developed afterwsrd that he bad struck
Alexander Beagrie, who, with other men,
came to the scene of the alleged strife.
When asked 10 identify Balconi as one
of the men who grasped Rae by the lapel
of his coat, both Angus and Rae swore
that he was the man.
II am wholly innocent of the charge.
! know nothing OF what happened on
Brook street and wish the police would
let me alone" was the statement made by
Balconi when he took the stand near
noon to day at his own request and after
the state had rested its case. Balconi
declared that he went Immediately to
the /. A. {. Seconds clubrooms in the
Miles block after the cutters meeting.
On oss-examination be said he couldn't
Of going a. far rurth as De-
pot square Immediately after the meet
ng. nor could he remember Of being on
Brook street. 80 much time had elapsed
.inee March 81. he added, that he couldn't
-ecall who was with him that afternoon
inless an exception be made Of one
Mario Monti. who went with him 90
DE club Magistrate Scott continued
he case until , O'Clock. Offering the re-
pondent. in the meantime, an opportu-
iity 10 procure additional witnesses. A
arge crowd listened TO the hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
japanese Embassy Denies
Reports Of Plans in Low
er California
WARSHIPS GATHERED
TO SALVAGE CRUISER
It Is Declared That Work
May Require Landing
at Turtle Bay

Washington, D. G.. April l5.-An off
cial statement, authorized by the Jap
anese embassy to-day, characterized as
base has been established at Turtle bay
Lower California, and declared "There
never has been any intention on the
part OF the Japanese government to To-
cate a naval base or to occupy any terri
tory on the west coast of Mexico"
The operations of japanese warships
in Turtle bay, the embassy officials say,
are solely for the purpose of salvagng
the stranded cruiser Asama, and land
ing on the shore of the bay would prob
ably be found necessary, it was said, in
connection with the salvage work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
DROPPED DEAD AT CRY.
When Someone Shouted "Fire" at VIII
Jamestown, Mass.

Williamstown, Mass, April l5.--Wil.
lard Moody, aged 50, dropped dead yes.
terday when someone shouted sire" after
blaze had been discovered in barn
owned by Frank Cushine near the Sand
Springs. Mr.. Moody was chopping wood
short distance from the barn with his
son, when stricken. Death was pro.
nounced due to heart failure and shock.
Mr.. Moody was born in South Hadley,
but had lived here practically all his
life. Besides wife, he leaves one son,
Seth. of Williamstown.
The fire, famed by high wind, con-
sumed the barn, more than $1,000 worth
of meat stored in refrigerator in a
building adjoining the barn, the Cushine
house, and threatened to consume the
Moody barns and house, which were
saved by shift in the wind. Three
horses were burned to death, but the
remaining stock wag taken out safely.
Part of the furnishings of the house We're
saved. The loss is estimated at $4,000
and is partly covered by insurance.
The property was located outside the
fire district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
DIVER WALKED ON TOP
OF SUNK SUBMARINE
Frank Crilley Went Down 2ss Feet and
Found War Vessel Headed Toward
Shore and Lying on Smooth
Sandy Bottom.

Honolulu, April l5.-Chief Gunner's
Mate Frank Crilley went 2ss feet under
water here yesterday and walked along
the top of the submarine F-4 which dis
appeared March 25. The depth is said
by naval officers to be worlds diving
record.
He found the F4 lying in smooth,
sandy bottom with no coral growths TO
impede hosting operations. She lay on
her starboard side, her bow pointing
shoreward Further observation prob
ably will be made before an attempt is
made to raise the F-4.
Crilley WAS under the water two hours.
It took five minutes for him to make
the descent and he was on the bottom
IL minutes An hour and As minutes was
required to bring him to the surface in
order TO aceustom him gradually to the
change in air pressure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
RAIDING ZEPPELIN
DROPPED 20 BOMBS
No Serious Damage Was Done at Any
Place in England and But One Bomb
Fell Anywhere Near Tyne Ship
building Yards-The Probable
Object of the Raid.

Newcastle, April is, 2:45 a. ma
Zeppelin raid was made in the Tyne dis
trict Of Northumberland county last
night. II appears that the Zeppelin
reached Blyth from across the North sea
at about $3.50 o'clock, passed over
Blyth and Cramlington and proceeded 10
the neighborhood Of Seatonburn.
Bombs were dropped on several of the
villages passed by the airship-fye at
Choppington, three at Wallsend two al
Seatonburn and one at Bedlington.
The airship passed near North Shields
and Newcastle. While neither city was
visited both took precautions against al.
tack by extinguishing electric lights
Full inquiry shows that no loss Of life
or serious personal injury resulted from
the raid and that although several small
houses were damaged the material loss
was not very heavy.
The airship sailed at an altitude es-
timated at 1000 feet. When last seen
!. passed seward from the mouth of the
Tyne.
The failure Of the air raid 10 cause
any serious damage j. attributed 10 the
prompt measures taken 10 immediately
plunge at the towns in the district into
darkness when the alarm was given.
The general belief Is that Il was the
intention oi the air craft crew to drop
bombs on the TYNE shiphuilding yard
bat only one missile fell even near the
yard This did no damage.
II q estimated that twenty bombs
majority of them ~ the ineendiary
tatifty. were drorTed. l.ut al II the fires
started b. them we're guickly quenched
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
SPEED UP PRODUCTION
OF WAR MUNITIONS
David Lloyd George Heads Committee
Which Plans To Hurry Along the
Production.

London, April Is, 3:52 p. m.-An inn
portant committee has been formed un.
der the chairmanship Of David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the exchequer, 10
organize and speed up the production Of
war munitions for the army and navy.
The personnel Of the committee was an
nounced by Premier Asquith to-day and
in addition TO the chairman includes ex-
Premier A. T. Balfour, Edwin :. Mon
tagu, chancellor Of the duchy Of Ian
caster; Harold T. Baker and Arthur
Henderson. members Of Parliament. Ma
i0r General Sir Stanley Nonvonop. mas
Ter general of ordnance. Sir Hubert Llew-
ellyn Smith, permanent secretary Of the
Board of Trade. and some representatives
of the Admiralty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
DEATH OF EDWARD ADDY.
Occurred at His Home in Montpelier
This Morning.

Edward Addy, well known Montpel-
ier man, died this morning at his home in
that city after two years illness with
consumption. He was stonecutter by
occupation, having lived in Barre and
Montpelier for over 30 years. He was
born in Pittsburg go years ago and he
leaves his wife and four children, as
follows; Mrs. w. II. Trainor of st.
Johnsbury, Miss May Addy, John f. and
j. G. Addy. The last-named is manager
of the Barre Office OF the Western I'm.
ion Telegraph Co. He also leaves two
brothers, John and George Addy, who
live in Pennsylvania. The funeral will
be- held at st. Augustine's church in
Montpelier Saturday morning at 0
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
ENJOYED TO MARKED DEGREE
Banquet of Presbyterian Young Peoples
Bible Class.

Fifty young men and women, members
of the Young Peoples Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church, held their an
last evening, post t-prandial exercises fol
lowing the excellent repast served by the
ladies' auxiliary of the church. Since
the class first attained the dignity OF
a well-estabished organization and +
gan to assume its responsibilities I,
Presbyterian Sunday school, thei ~
been several enjoyable social funS .
but none has been more of success than
last nights affair. The vestry was at
tractively decorated for the occasion and
tastefully arranged flowers bedecked the
tables. Many favorable comments were
passed on the supper, which was served
az 7:30 o'clock
Alexander Hall, president of the class,
presided at the after dinner exercises
and Rev. j. w. Barnett, pastor of the
Barre Congregational church, was the
principal speechmaker, although other
banqueters contributed to the informal
program of responses that followed his
talk on Our Companion
sup. Ht sUNdhti tuiphasiheu tht pau
which repetition plays in the formation
of friendship, how common tastes and
similar views breed the sort of acquaint-
that is enduring. Next he touch
ed on the process of assimilation which
follows in the wake of companionship
once welded by the bond of common aims
and ends. Good qualities innumerable
are impaired through the medium of
In closing he told of the
which may come over
young person once he or she has OBJ
tanned the benefits of companionship
Of one whose thoughts and purposes are
altogether worthy. He urged upon his
hearers the necessity for discrimination
a the matter of forming companionship.
One of the pleasurable features of the
,vening was the grafanola concert, selec-
ions interlarding the program of speech
making. Among those who enlivened
,he post prandial exercises with humor-
ms stories were Rev. Edgar Grassland
md William Dobie. The committee in
barge of the affair consisted of Alexan-
Ter Hall, William Dobie, Alexander &.
Walker, William Edwards and Frank
iunton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
NATIVE OF DALBEATTIE.
Jonathan Carson Passed Away To-day,
After Long Being III.

Jonathan Carson. one of Barrc's high.
+ ~ respected citizens. and for many year.
prominent granite cutter Of this citV
% ssed away AZ his home. ~ Ayers street
tlhs morning nj 3s4o O'Clock. death fol.
lowing an illness of long duration. Mr.
Carson had been IN poor health since 1907.
when b. gave up his work ~ the stone
shcd. He leaves bis wife and four chill
dren. James Carson. Grace Carson. Jesm-
me Carson and Dorothy Carson. The
eldest daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son. whose name was Isabel. died at the
age ~ siN years The deceased also
leates = brother. William Carson. who re-
sidcs in Castle Douglas IN the south 81
scotland
Mr.. Carson vas born On Nh street
naIheaftie Scotland. in lsss. tire son of
Mr. snd Mrs. James Carson. Zee early
iearued tire stoueeutters trsoe and in
lss2 he came a. A1nerlea. utl hf came
% Barre fn lisa he was employed first in
Westerlf. R. T.. and tren iu Belfast and
Einnl Haven. Me. fIis marriage b Misa
Eenrnir Riehardsen daughter ~ uar18
and Isahsl Richardson of IiaIiieattie-
Seodisrd. took place Earrh 1s. lsss. -
ti,sir wedding trip Nr. and tfTs. Carson
returnHd a. Barre from ~caflamd Ise
Hssrased Has an nfffre nemahsr 81 Clan
Gordon. NJ. ~. -. s C. and rsts red Hn
af6fne Interest ia tho welfare of hoth
fhr slan and franIte lodge. NJ. ~. q. and
a. rs g. whifh o. had isslorsRad tor sorns
wear. Mr.. Carson ums rneB.ier of tsse
T'rs-isftn75sn riurth.
rrnsrf ss.rsi-as ufn fs fs1E st tfa
iarar ssturdag sftarnupn ctiok
pra EArar trnsslsnd rsstug a the
Ffrs- T'~nstftariar rtiurrA wH - tif ~
ftirtfuz raarEg-rsn. ard frtarmert Wll
j. uaas 1n Tlmuusd cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15

lowing official communication was issucc
here last night:
NEAR Berry An Bac, Tuesday even
ing we carried German trench which
however, the enemy recaptured. During
the night we were able to establish our
selves in the immediate neighborhood in
a new trench.
"In Champagne, in the region OF Perth
es, detachment of German infantry at
tempted to come out of its trenches, but
was stopped by our fire.
"At Les Eparges connter-attack de-
bouched Tuesday from Combres. but it
was Immediately stopped by our artil-
lery.
''In the forest of ALLY we have extend
ed our front and repulsed counter-at-
tack.
"ln the forest of Montmare we have
made progress to the west of our lines
and repulsed two counter "a ttacks. Some
prisoners and one 37-centmetre gun and
many rifles and quantity of ammuni-
ton remained in our hands"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
NOT so CLEAR AS 1T
LOOKED YESTERDAY
Jumpers and Polishers Fail To Reach an
Understanding Over Questions
That Affect Them.

A conference of committees from the
Jumpers union and the polishers union
was held yesterday afternoon, lasting
from / o'clock till 7, when the confer
enee adjourned because the tool sharp
eners' union was to meet in the hall at
that hour. The tool sharpeners' meet
ing was called principally to hear COM
muncaton from the G. c. |. A. inter-
national president, James Duncan. Moth
ing definite resulted from these meetings
and settlement OF the troubles in the
granite industry seems as lar of to-day
as at any time since March !.
All the tool sharpeners' committees in
the Barre granite belt are having meet
ing in Montpelier this afternoon.
The merchants and clerks are as far
apart to-day as they were at the begin
ming of their trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
ANrI-TYPHuS SERUM.
Reported To Have Been Discovered and
Physicians are Inoeulated.

New York, April l5.-=Discovery Of an
anti.typhus vaccine by DR. Harry Plotz,
a young bactcriologist from Mount sinai
hospital was announced last night at a
meeting Of the New York Pathological
soeiety and visiting physicians at the
academy Of medicine.
D. Hans Zinsser. bacteriologist and
other physicians on the way 10 Serbia
AZ members Of the Rockefeller expedi-
tion TO take mp the fight against typhus
were inoculated with the protective
vaccine. il was announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
WILL NOT INTERN.
Commander of Kronprinr Wilhelm As
serts Quite Positively.

Newport News, Va, April l5.-Leu.
tenant Captain Thierfelder of the Ger
man converted cruiser Kronprinz Viii
helm, reiterated yesterday he would not
intern the vessel voluntarily after news
papermen told him it was generally re-
ported he would tie his ship here for
the remainder of the war.
Il, myself, will not intern" exclaimed
the commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
TOOK 1000 PRISONERS.
Russians Report Slight Progress Near
Uzsok Pass.

Petrograd, via London, April l5.-An
official communication issued by the war
Office yesterday says:
Fighting continues in the region of
the Uzsok pass.
During the night of April Is our
troops made slight progress and repulsed
with success repeated counter-attacks of
the enemy on the heights south OF the
line of Nolosate- Bukowecz. We captured
about 1000 pisoners and two machine
guns.
attempts of the enemy to assume
the offensive on the heights south of
Koziouwka and in Bukowina, on the
right bank Of the river Pruth, in the
region of Czernowitz, failed.
Complete calm reigns on the other
sectors along our front.
Everywhere the spring thaw is max
ing the roads very bad"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
LATTER CLAIMS SLIGHT
PROGRESS MADE
The Allies Offensive on the
Western Front Seems to
Have Fallen Away, as
There Are No Signs Of
Activity in the Whole
Section

The failure of the Russian attempt tt
invade Hungary was announced to-day
by the German war Office. The state
ment was made that the effort of the
Russian army from Przemysl to force
the Lupkow and East Dukla passes was
not successful and that its attacks al
several points along the front resulted
in defeat with heavy losses. In conse.
quence, it is said that the attacking pow.
er of the Russians has lessened visi.
bly,.
Although the official reports from Pet
rograd concede no such reverses, they
indicate that the Russian advance has
been brought virtually TO a halt. The
Russian war office says that slight prog
rcss has been made near the Uzsok pass
and that counter attack at koziowa
by an Austro-German force failed. The
German report, speaking of the Kozio-
wa fight, asserts that the Russians were
repulsed with large losses. The Rus
sian reports makes no claim to further
progress in the Carpathians except at
the Uzsok pass.
Adyices received in Rome from Sal
onika indicate that the Intervention in
the war of Rumania appears imminent.
The Rumana army is said to be well
equipped and ready for instant action.
The operations along the western front
once more are nearly at standstil. A
vigorous counter-offensive of the Ger
mans in the Meuse- Moselle district ap-
parently has been checked. Signs of in
creasing its activity in Belgium and
northern France, which, in conjunction
with the Meuse- Moselle battle, were re-
garded as possible prelude to the long
discussed general offensive are no longer
apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
BRITISH loss TOLD.
iz.sIi in Battle Of Nerve chspeus Re
ports SIR Iofn Frsnch.

i,ondon. April l5 Fisld Mnrshal Sir
JOHN frflifh. andtH of tire British
fsfs-,lh iunaff foregs Dn fitr fsDaf irlslft. 70
lsats tlie Brifish lrs=s-s IN tiis three dass'
itxhfinr 90 Aeute tiraFu.tla as foglsuss
Killed issa enitgrs. Zag7 men.
W Nnunds-i, a11 others sra other
rafiks
Missing p oH-rrs. H1Zs msn
Fisid Marshal Frenah's r,gsurt estitir-
afs-
-TiH etrmF lfft sffeFai titaussna dad
81 ths fsid an1 80 base ls,-ftfse frfsr-
faation tist ufsusrf 81 Iafun euufissg
tere rHnuted ~ train Tt8rtv afis.rs
fnH leE- 81 attsr rsnks uure = rfn-rs e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
CHASED HIS WIFE
And Did Other Things Is Allegation
Against GuszIoni.

Louis t.uazzoni Of Iadd street s under
bonds 81 $500. furnished by John hpssi
Tor MS appearance 30 city court Satur-
dsv morning on q breach Of peace charge
rreferred against him hy Grand JurUr
Wishart Guarz0ni was arrested last
night b 0Hieer David Henderson and
brought 10 p0lice hcadquarters IN Ton
.tabia q. n. Morris auto. When ar
ra Iaued before Magistrate Scott % daF,
the respondent. tifougi his interpreter.
4. b. Cnsseliiri. r.ieadFd not guilty Hnd
offered q furnish liail for subsfsgueut
heariue The police alleged tilat Guar
gani uert on q tear SUNDAY end had
s1r.t iurf1 90 ninke lffe uucornia aTts tis for
Dis uife until tire authurities luterferea
te.terdav. People in Tho Ladi street
sirinace say the respondent cifasrl his
spouse 5nfo fhs street. at tie sams mo-
nnent Hunri-ilinz knife
patrilA q. ieanard Who said hr hsa
ts-s. r thf drug husnns in Darlington
rIfafef quilts 81 trst ofeu=r tats
morning Tha fFuft frrs1sea - hHe
= fh r.afs Uf g. atih fhf resroHtsHt
l.ar.s5 - - sss ht eofrururirst 90 ufth =
mar h mnrfurtun uFr 4eau 49, EN-
nssn rsadF ttt arresi iatf last nig't-
Eurane Cnlffrf5 uas ARRESTED ~ fs
suis street ~ uHasr David ftfsrdar-.su
- 3 bread 81 feam charge tht enrn-
-fasrt hss1un isssr rna6e te fsrmua Auru~
3 Tf4Ha~t vhr ssneH tie uHrrart ft
sa- ssrrsseHf fhsf rEsH
.rrtior = tsa1iFft7s -se rpsi8 o. isia
ufurr f5ait Tls snthtrftss stls1r thst
IN. rer ere ufafa 81 8hH HAaEd
.+.s.E - Ens sd 1ri,r snzus raar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
SUICIDE IN STATE HOUSE.
John W. Gnnartin Shot Himself at Bos-
ton Yesterday.

Boston. Aprl l5.-The state House.
uHs the stana nf q suifide Frstari iar.
John W Cs1maftin. q fisTk in tho onirs.
~ tht disfr11 uaItea. kfne hirss1f iY
revolver .ivt 20 vas alone Is tar
slHiaa - $50 tfue. trt tlis auuud ~ fia
.i,.t startled rrufirtas aHa lerisirtafs in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
vERDIcTs OF GUILTY
Were Returned in Gases Against North
Mrs. Weston.

NerHiFts ~ guilty were rfturnrd ~
Washington r1uHtf cuurt Yesterday eft
rrs,ana fn TIE rnses Of state rs Mr.
Tsfrr Weston and stste ". Nurt D. fharaed
uTfh aHultfrv The parties came frusn
Nrnrrtan-n a. Barre ~ Msrrh a.
A rnrfion was made 20 have the FsF-
DIT - sside. md The arguments ar tie
usatiun wers hsnrd this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
TO BE OPERATED ON.
Ms theodore Roosevelt is A. Es-
Tufk Hospital

Ssw Nar4- sfgB B5 wrs- TBss.8..--
Hasssrslt e. ratirnf 81 Hissarsft ts--
rftal 1n tias ezfr uiiarf $50 nrrftes dn7-
ir,9 SO ,tering utt Calofsl floass-sls
frnw tlHr fsusne in NrssHr EaF "a mns
zasa tias slif arrlH b. aFa-utss - ta-
csF So mfnsiratiar 7taarEirs iar eas
ae.Tsfesrriirr 81 ths bu.T5ssL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
TWO DEAD IN D0RY.
vinal Haven Fishermen Were Missing
Since April 3.

Rockland, Me, April l5.-The mys.
terry surrounding the disappearance oi
David w. and Sidney +. Lawry, Vinal
Haven fishermen who have been missing
since April 3, was solved yesterday
morning by the discovery Of their dory
p miles southeast of No Mans Land
Matinicus.
Lying in the stern and locked in death
embrace were the bodies of the two fish
ermen, who are also brothers. They
had evidently perished from starvation
and exposure. The dory was partly
filled with water, but had survived the
April blizzard, which caused SO much
destruction TO vessel property the en-
tire length OF the Atlantic coast.
The death craft was sighted by the
lookout on the Rockport sloop Myrtle
+. From his position aloft. endeavoring
TO locate school of pollock, the fisher
man through his marine glasses saw a
small object bobbing up and down, a
few miles distant. The lookout notified
the captain, and the slcop was headed
toward the mysterious object, which
proved TO be the missing Ninalhayen
dory.
In the bow Of the boat were spread
the travis intended for the days FISH
ing. Upon these, and nearly submerged
in water, lay the silent forms Of the
LaWry brothers, their coats forming pill
lows.
The dory was taken 30 Ninalhaven in
tow. and the dead fishermen were speed
ily identified. Both men had apparently
been dead several days. The body Of
Sidney Lawry appeared 60 h. frostbit-
ten. but il i believed that death was due
30 thirst and starvation. ss the d0ry had
neither water nor provisions when Il
left Ninalhaven on the morning Of April
3. bound for the fishing grounds Of Green
Island Channel
The storm that day came on with
small warning and the doFv must have
been blown far 70 sea, snd cut Of tho
track of such steam and sailing craft
as generally frequent tho-e waters. The
two fishermen we're given up as lost q
week ago. but . constant search has
been kept up for the bodies and dory. 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
SEEK TOWN TREASURER.
Accounts of Leroy F. Shaw of Milo, Me-
Said to Show Shortage.

Milo, Ne. April l5.Leroy +. Shaw
until recently town treasurer, is being
sought by a deputy sheriff, who has a
warrant for his arrest. ID is alleged a
shortage Of approximately $500 in the
towns accounts has been revealed.
Shaw, who is - years old and came
here from Bangor several years ago as
bank clerk. had served three years ms
treasurer. He was succeeded by Frank
l.. Doble, who was elected at the town
meeting last month, and soon afterward
left town. He was engaged in the in.
sursnce business. and has a wife and
young child here.