davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

For the blind there has been invent.
ed watch with the hours marked BY
raised dots and dAshes % that It can
b read BY the sense Of touch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Capt Daniel Powers Of Maryville.
Pa, 10 said to have made 5000 voy.
ages In the SuSquehanna river % .
raftsmAn. s,S. .Fys n. sssss! .,5ts; n ~ IF,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

1ert botanists have found that the
NJ : ~ trsss ean % told BY the Leaf
\ araings, the older the tree the
y ller md more numerous ~ Leaf
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
LauraJeanLbbeu's
Talks Al on !.
Heart Topics
rlcs1. PA - - !
snE covlp NOT GAIN Hls LOVE.
me was all mildnsss: yet twas writ
Upon her beauty leGtbly:
Tie that's for heaven itself unnt
Let him not hope to merit me"

There.s such possibility % starting
wooing III right or wrong! 1t 10 res
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

81 Unels ST. \ twsl) Z : N Ut
artG6 i boom r. u II u NJ y I ii
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

III IN w ~ ~ those war nurses are %
sSs1 ffy@ i soldlsr cant - blamed for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

IsSs.s ~ syears france has spent $50,
I ~ III III war equipment
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

M r. n Gy1 Y ri "a a crop IL beinS
l = J! Z " - y cu ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

- u :. i L r.! i.
!! X / = 1 l 4!
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

ably did not greatly exceed the pro- duction of 1S9S, which was 200, GOO, ,O0O pounds, the smallest output made by the state since 1895. In 1913 Montana produced 2S5. 100000 pounds
 Michigan. with a production of about i60.000 .0G0 pounds, made a slight gain over the 155T00,000 pounds produced in 1913, but vas still much below the normal output for the state.
 Utah will show but little change from the 14S,000.0 GOO pounds produced in 1913.
 The production from Nevada de creased from the S5.20O.000 pounds in 1919. and probably will not greatly eX- ceed 0,000 ,000 pounds for 1914.
 New Mexico made an increased pro- auction of probably about 10,000,00o pounds over the output of j0,196,00 pounds in 1913.
 California will show dccrease of several million pounds from the pro duction of 32,492.0 .000 pounds in 1913
 The production from Alaska will show but slight decrease from the 23,423.O00 pounds produced in 1913 The output for 1914 is estimated at 20,S5O. 900 pounds.
 The production from Tennessee de- creased somewhat from 19,4S9,000 pounds produced in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
British Buying Sends Antimony up
 $50 a Ton

Prices of antimony shot up so ton in the New York metal market yester- day following receipts of cables from London reporting an advance in that market of z a ton. Placing of gov ernment contracts in Britain were be- lieved to have been responsible for the unexpectedly large advance in the price abroad. No other reason could be as signed for the jump in the New York trade yesterday.
 It was pointed out that from all re- ports received by mail and cable from a low ebb and that government inquir- ies had been pending for some time. which presumably have been closed. The British government recently placed an embargo on the eXportation Of the
 metal from it's ports in order to con- serve the supply for it's own uses and to prevent any of the metal reaching Germany, where it was being used as q substitute for copper. Germany. II was said in the trade being prevented from getting copper was turning to other metals and particularly antimony Last cables received from London quoted Halletts antimony at { 5 per ton while ordinary brands were offered at C50 Yesterday the market was lifted out of it's quiet at to GO per ton
 while ordinary brands showed the same 1 advance and closed at G57.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
Golden State Leads in Gold-Colorado Ranks Second in Production of
 the Yellow Metal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-God valued at $92,S23.5G0 in 4,49o,33G fine ounces and silycr to the amount of 61.92a, zoo fine ounces was produced in the United States and possessions during 1914. according to a preliminary estimate to- day by the mint bureau and the geo. logical survey Gold production in creased over 1913 S3.939, 100 and silver by 1.12S.200 fine ounces
 California was the largest producer of gold, with 1.G37.537 fine ounces; Colorado Was second, with 96l,74S ounces, and Alaska third with 766.1if ounces. In silver production Nevada led, with 14,S14.200 fine ounces: Idah" produced 12.6S9.500 ounces and Utah, 11.397 300 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

The following is q copy of letter to Hon. Thomas J. Walsh and read by him in the senate as q speech it con- tans so many valuable points. that we print the letter in its entirety:
 Hon. Thomas J. Walsh,
 Chairman Committee on Mines and
 Mining, United States Senate, Wash
 ingtOn. D. C.
 My Dear Senator: Will you permit me to call your attention to d situation which believe calls for special activ- ity on the part of the federal govern ment. looking to the stimulation of gold production?
 This country is in a period of de- creasing gold production. last years product being s11,o00,o00 less than the product of the year 1919 During these years the worlds production so in creased as to almost keep pace with growth in commercial. transactions. Last year the worlds gold production entered a period of decline. the de- crease from the year 1912 amounting to s11. 900, ,O00. Nearly one half of this
  rican, fields, in which the gold produc- tion has increased from S67,o00,G00 in 1903 to S2aa, 0Q0, coo in 1912.
 The radical falling off in African production in 1913 was in part account cd for by labor troubles during the ear lv part of the year, although it is prob able that this condition could have been prevented had not the decreasing average of the ores handled made 1t impossible to meet the demands of la bor. Notwithstanding the settlement of the labor trouble, the first seven months of 1914, as compared with the corresponding period of 1913, show a decrease in gold production in the Transvaal of more than $10,000,000.
 The Transvaal chamber of mines a government economic commission. pre- pared a statement concerning the fu ture production of gold in South Africa, in which it was stated that the decrease of last year was largely because of the inability to secure capital to continue the development of the unexplored DOT lions of the Rand.
 The value of the Transvaal ores is fairly well established, but the increas ing cost of operation has not been SC offset by improved methods as to make gold mining an attractive investment The chamber of mines predicts that the tonnage of rock which may be crushed
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
United States Gold Production
Reported Rich Strike Near Ray

A reported rich strike has been made On the claims owned by the Interna- tional Mining Co. about two miles from Ray, near the Ray Superior Road.
 On the surface the streal. was only four inches in width. but at q depth of 50 feet had Widened out to 15 inches. The ore assays high in copper but with the silver contents runs about SIS per ton. The ore is chalcopyrite, in white nitreous quartz and is of excellent ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

much greater concern to the finan- cial centerS of the nation
 Purely from the standpoint of in- dustrial development, this great gov ernment can afford to lend more helpful hand to her mining industry for the same reasons that have in- duced her munificent and effective work in behalf of agriculture
 The Bureau of Mines has done some preliminary work in this be-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

half, but the appropriations thus mar made for this branch of it's work have been pitifully small and pain fully inadequate Surely this great government can afford to make Q better effort to stimulate the pro- auction of gold
 You will find attached production statistics to which reference is made
 Very Sincerely, Yours
 j. F. Callbreath Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

ih's dspsrtment is undsr the di rset'on of Mr W. E. Defty, tho well known mining engineer, who wi'i carefully scrutirize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information TO- oarding legitimate enterprises shall find . place hers.
 The Republican would be pleas d to receive information from any part ot the state regarding the development of the mining in oustry. All communication should bs addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
Leadinq Copper-Producinq States

Ariz oEa continued in first place among the copper producing states, but had d notably decreased output. The blister copper production for 1914 will probably not exceed 3SO,000,000 pounds. compared with 404 4.000000 pounds for 1913.
 The production from Montana was tho smallest for many years and prob
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
DATE-JAN. IS, 1915

--O---- Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
S7so9o,431 s454 269,273 -s17.S2115s

| pearance. Active work has been com menced on the claims with two shifts of men. The first has caused quite q stir in the district and all the sur
 rounding ground has been located.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
Ray Consolidated

The output of the Ray Consolidated Copper company in November amount cd to 3.196.457 pounds of copper, com pared with 3,27S,34S pounds in October and 4,9O0,994 pounds in November a year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
ANNUAL REUNION HELD.
Company r., 4th Vermont Volunteers at
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Sept, g. The annual
reunion of company f, 4th Vermont
volunteers, was held yesterday at the
home OF Henry w Hutchinson, who was
host. These officers were elected; j.
Everett Alden of Torrington, Conn,
president Roscoe Fisher OF Brattleboro,
vice president; l., II. Lynde Of Dunn
eiston, secretary and treasurer The as
sociation has lost one member by death
during the year, Lieut.. G. w Carr, who
died in Brandon, September IL, 1914.
Mrs. Carrie w Cady, daughter of Mr..
Hutchins, was elected an associate mem
Der.
Those present yesterday were j, Ev.
erett Alden of Torrington, Conn, l.. H..
Lynde of Dummerston, John A. Grout
of Townshend, Frank r. Stockwell OF
BrattIeboro, Charles Gould Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, H. w Hutchins OF Bellows
Falls, Frederick Klinge Of Easthampton,
Mass. and Samuel Fairbanks of Sax
tons River, and Mrs. Carrie Dutton of
Brattleboro, an associate member.
Company T was mustered into serv-
ice at Brattleboro. Sept. 2l, 1861, and
OF the $50 men who made up its rolls
during its term of service there are now
23 living. OF % Of the company's men
imprisoned Mt Andersonville but four of
them left the prison alive, Mr.. Alden,
Mr.. Klinge, Roscoe Fisher and Timothy
Flynn Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
DEATH OF LOUIS COLOMBO.
Occurred This Morning After Long Pc
riod of Failing Health.

Louis Colombo, a well known resident
of Barre, died at his home, Ill Brook
lyn street, this morning at 7;45 o'clock.
Mr.. Colombo had been in failing health
since last fall. although he continued
to work at his trade of Jumping at
Barclay Bros plant until three months
ago. The deceased leaves two. daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Cayia, with whom he
resided, and Mrs. Ida Colombo of Bos
ton. Surviving also are six sons. George
Joseph, John and Henry Colombo Of
Barre. Walter Colombo of Los Angeles,
Cal, and William Colombo of Winter
Hill, Mass A sister, Miss Zeb Laval.
ley, lives in Champlain, n. Y, and there
are two brothers left, Frank Colombo
OF North Adams. Mass, and Jerry Col
ombe of Champlain, N. Y.
Mr. Colombo was born in northern
New York and would have been rs years
old had he lived until Dee. 20. He came
to Barre in 1891 and had been a resi-
dent here since. His wife, who was Miss
Agness LavaIley before her marriage,
passed away in 1895 and is buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
Funeral services viii be held in st.
Monica's church Friday morning at 0
o'clock, the pastor. Rev. P. NJ. McKenna,
officiating. Burial will be in the Cath
bic cemetery on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
GEORGIA DROPS FRANK CASE.
Governor Says State Has Done All 1t
Can to Punish Lynchers.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept s.-Three weeks
ago last Monday the body of Leo NJ.
Frank was found hanging from the limb
of an oak tree two miles from Mariet-
Ia. He had been seized Sunday night
at Milledgeville by 25 men and rushed
l4o miles through the country in an au-
tomobile to Cobb county, where he was
hanged shortly after o'clock.
To-day the identity of these rs men
is as much mystery as on the day
when the whole country rang with their
deed, nor is there the slightest chance
that one of them will ever be brought
TO Justice. The Frank case, so far as
is concerned, is finished
chapter.
Gov. Nat Harris said as much last
week Just before he left for his vacation
at Hampton, Tenn.
"Are you going 20 push the investlgs.
tion Of Franks death any further" he
was asked.
Il have done all that can" said the
governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
vERMoNTERS INJURED
When Jitney OVERTURNED at Worcester,
Mass, Yesterday.

Worcester, Mass Sept. s.--William
Beaudette, aged 35. OF Yergennes, Vt,
suffered broken right leg above the
knee; Napoleon Richards, aged 35, of
Springfield, VT, was severely cut about
the face and his shins were skinned;
Emil Barry, aged SO, of 222 Mechanic
street, Leominster, sustained facial in
juries. and William Picard, aged 33, OF
liz Church street, Leominster, suffered
three cuts on the right side OF his fore
head, and Dennis Jennett, aged 80, Of
9Th and Water streets, Leominster, sus-
tanned cuts on the face yesterday when
jitney bus in which they were riding,
with three other men, from Lconinster
TO the New England fair in Greendale,
turned turtle near the Summit just
after getting inside the Worcester linn
its.
Beaudette. the most seriously injured,
will be confined in the Worcester City
hospital for several weeks. The acci.
dent was caused when the left rear tire
of the automobile, which is owned and
was being operated by Barry, exploded.
The shock caused the driver to lose con.
troll Richards was caught under the
wreck and did not recover his senses un-
I'll more than an hour later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
For the Second Day of the
Dog River Valley
Fair
GREAT COLLECTION
OF AUTOMOBILES
Several Fine Horse Races
Were on Program for To-
day and Tomorrow

Northfeld, Sept. s.--Five thousand
people and fair weather conditions com
bined to make the second day of the Dog
River Valley fair a success. This fore
noon officers of the association estimat-
ed that 500 autos were on the grounds
and many people came on special trains
from Waterbury and Barre and by team.
The grand cavalcade, scheduled for this
forenoon, was postponed until o'clock
this afternoon On the racing card for
the day are the green race, the 2:29 class
pace, the 2:25 class trot, the 2:lS class
pace and the 2;l4 class trot. Stock and
agricultural exhibits are unusually at
tractive this year. Tomorrow the fair
will reach its height and several fine rae
ing events are anticipated. A number Of
prominent Vermonters visited the exhib
its to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
GRAND DUKE SENT
TO CAUCASUS ARMY
Emperor Appoints Nicholas viceroy and
Commander in Chief of the Army
There,

Pctrograd, Sept, Strand Duke Mich
oas has been transferred to the Caucasus
by Emperor Nicholas. The emperor took
this action on assuming command OF the
military and naval forces. In trans
ferring Grand Duke Nicholas, the en-
peror appointed him yiceroy OF Caucasus
and commander -in-chief OF the army on
the southern front.
The action of the emperor in transfer
ring the grand duke is perhaps the most
important change made by any belliger.
ent nation, the only comparable incident
being the retirement by Emperor Will
liam in October, l9l4, of Lieut.. Gen.
Count Helmuth Won Moltke as chief OF
the German general staff. The new post
of the grand duke, who is cousin OF
the emperor, is relatively unimportant
as compared with the prestige and vast
powers of his former office as comman-
der of the Russian fighting forces. His
now involves minor aspect of
the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
centenarians a Puzzle.

Two hearty chaps Of the centennial
class, one Of New Jersey. one Of this
town. were recorded in yesterdays news.
The Jerseyite. l0l. ran distillery for
years. but nobody ever saw him" the
worse for wearing his goods In his in
sides. He Of Manhattan. 100 net, smokes
about ten cigars a day and likes his
glass Of beer" What has the art Of
longevity 20 learn from the example Of
these triumphant masters Of difficult
mystery
Your centenarian Il usually = puzzle TO
those who seek 90 surprise his secret.
Either he never smoked or drank or he
was expert with T. d. AZ seven and has
spliced the mainbrace regularly since his
first tail coat.
No wonder the late W. ,. Thoms and
many other doubters have questioned the
credentials "a these Old hundreds. All
the scienec, ell the rules and al the I'M.
proving matter about longevity is main
iv worthless The enduring constitution
is = gift II genius. lie possessor is q
great unconscious artist. u he bought
a comfortable annuity A. 81. b. must
also h. rsnksd high among humorists.-
Nsv Nork sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
sEsrEcED FoR STEALING WATCH


Hiram Thornton ~ Montpelisf whrss
pruseuee In city court there has been
noted on more than ono occssion, Vas
ritsn : seutenes ~ nct more than sir
sIlsHths nor isss than fte months in
- hsusr 81 rufneefinn sffh fne of
s1su and rosfs ef F71s ~ 3uaFs p ~
Hsrrfr. h~fofe whnu 30 uas aFraiEued
ur ehnrrs 81 isrusnF
Tasp-tnu wns arrested lnst evening nn
. usrrsrf isrusd - GrHn1 gufas Tlssri-
asif sharrinr hin vifh stealing uatrh
asinsa 81 40 ffau nus E1tsft Cruden
rfaa ~ wrrtusiiff- Ths ufenzs = said
~ hats t<-n esmsnftte8 - Suuasy uh.is
t.afh ntnn wrFs muAer ths fnHusfev ~
irunr Tlsa~rfun sHn1ittsf ths iafsr Ell
i-rstfss ir rssuft tsut irsistsi thst Cru-
a. sss art-s sat his ustrh had i.srr
-ssHaarf frnr rs fsrsur
raamrtsrfL a-raFdsfg - 80 nutlt1rit1Es
srrA 49, wrsfh fm-lirEtrs sFseinl Z
~ = 8r-rf is~rirs esssrf So raiassssf sd
Iss.- s-1F = e. sfa~rs EatfrHr for SO
sr- 81 fsF fdlisss.
~ rss-ynsrss sa.aar5 guisr - ~
-1rrrs eats Fn-snaan ttsf nsssFsFs tkat
-ass-+ wms m~mrs e4 fhe eaA n tnf
s--s fs-s rrf Il sass hsir~s e. dfit.t
20 - Frrssr1s
fssn1 surg Ttsrrut r-a-mrras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
NORWICH OPENS WITH
ABOUT 70 FRESHMEN
osth Year Starts at Retreat, Following
Which the Commandant Outlined
the Work of the Year.

Northfeld, Sept. s--Norwich opened
its 0sth year last night with retreat at
8 o'clock. Most of the upperclassmen
have returned and an entering class Of
about 10 is enrolled. After retreat
commandant addressed the upperclAef
men briefly in chapel, relative to ene
treatment OF the new men and giving
sketch of the work to be done during
the coming year. One new feature
to be taught is the practical construction
of the various styles of trenches. such
as are used in the present war abroad.
The first football practice was held
to-day on the parade grounds where the
field has been newly laid out. The reg
ular routine began this morning and
classes were started, while the drill hour
in the afternoon was given to the issu-
ing OF arms and equipment, the new
men getting their first experience in
the I. $. rifle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mtss Effh H5ark If Maneassfrr. y. r.
utzs fas t.asu eisitiru at ths brine 20
hrf narerfs Hes nrf Nrs fahn Biark rf
pattnraur street fnr ths nHst mouth.
l,.st rasterdaf So hrr haus
w5ss Grrrs nuekirf 80 dnmsstic s~i-
anss tsar1ar 81 erdaar3 ssminsrT. r.
rrrsgef f- fuarinr the dun1estis seieu0s
- tsiafs nt fle snH tr Ertlnn6 Sra ul
~asmrr nrF rrsmmR hrr trtie8 et fhe srr--
rsfa nHrf wssk Ttt~F a 81 rrres4-
insfr lrr. rnHseT 81 r-trass rian8 Ena
arf araa1 afnfarts utc 80 e. stufF
urans wiss wms Ears rsar So mers
M slid fus ~ ru-fasf g svrariEir1
) Hh rlss efat rH@ssFHNw hF Mtss
wf~ss ~ rs urrr r~eHrs E-erirr
s.trF 81 80 aemr-rTr u - tern
.assH ners vrea Trss-1 n,gst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Powerful Horses Carry Andrew Hans
comb Of Newfelds TO His Death.

Exeter. \. H., Sept s.-Andrew Hans
comb, S5 farm hand for the Misses Paul
of Newhelds. died at the Exeter Cottage
hospital yesterday afternoon as the re.
suit Of injuries received in a runaway
several hours earlier.
He went % Newmarket with a power
ful pair OF horses. 10 have them shod.
They were hitched 20 a heavy wagon.
and while descending a steep hill part
Of the harness broke The horses be-
came frightened and bolted.
Mr.. Hsnscomb held 20 the reins as long
a. possible, but finally Jumped he was
caught bet tween a telephone pole and the
heavy wheel Of the cart and received "a.
tai injuries
Mr.. Hansc0mb was unmarried and is
survived by his mother; . brother. Al.
bert d. Hansconb Of Rockingham and
three sisters. Mrs. Thomas Cronshsw.
Mrs. BESSIE Oaks and Mary Hsnsccrnh,
al of Newfelds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
na SAD Minority

Homer Roadhsaver The right hsnd 81
Billy SUNDAY. said one daF iu Psterson
J am believer in radical rulp.t nset b.
ods. and - spunsfimss ths radical i
hsist as ~ saying ~ his onh r.
tsrd
y ussd - knou . rfssehsr vho vas
fruuhirs - slesring ehsp Tts auFsi
ped - slssr fhruuft eferv ssrmon
snrrFtirufs hsd Frrn snarH
@Thf rrsafher radical snid nnn het
Snrssr ssnrufrr n ins FuirF. - g.
~ q. uaks So sissr--
aE $40 vani ~ 81 - hsavsr stsns
ur
ar stasf 20 srrrrf 80 ott r.sn
Nww nH wtn wrnf e r. ts tts s6tEs4
r1rrs -nr fa fhis rntnt 80 Frnaeaass
80 tsfs - rnr-s t9E tf 49, -
raursa rrf 81 80 trr RI tis lun9s shs
fwr r-~1s stHuf mr
-Ir Htr sssi i.rrss ths slsrre-. -
~ ts.s rv@fa So sl1nrsh = tanss msr
Taa~r - anet ruisf sHat Ewd 18f
HH faresr frrHs utrt 80 fsr
fra atats ~ srr ere ~ rsrH ss - II
ssf mr s.trslrf StEr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08

severe penalty inasmuch as Thornton
had previously appeared in court on a
similar charge, that OF taking watch
from companion, the last time escap'
ing with sentence OF three months in
Jail.
Accompanying the handing out of the
sentence, Judge Harvey took the oppor.
tunity to give the respondent little
lecture in which he eassed him as a
yulture preying upon these unfortunates
who are addicted TO the drink habit.
II Thornton fails to pay his fine and
he appeared to think he could not this
morning, he will have about two years
to serve in the house of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
REVEALED STOLEN GOODS.
Youths Caught in Windham County Lead
Officers to Cache. :.

Brattleboro, Sept. s.-Sheriff Mann
and Deputy Harris placed in Newfane
Jail last night Rufus Brown Lyman
school boy, who recently ran away from
Westboro, Mass. and Harry Leibwotz,
who says he recently was discharged
from the United States army.
The young men were before Judge
Barber in the municipal court yesterday
after they led officers to where a guam
tity of clothing, stolen from Boston g.
Maine freight cars, was hidden in South
Vernon. Brown was held for county
court in $500 and Leibwotz was held in
$1,000. and neither could furnish bail.
Brown went with the officers to Windsor
to help locate some stolen goods.