davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-D|SEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringwo-m, rashes and SIM
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar Of
resinol ointment and q cake of resinol
soap. These will not cost bit more
than seventy-fve cents. With the res
mol soap and warm water battle the af-
fected parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin is soft
ened. Dry very gently, spread on thin
layer of the resinol ointment, and cover
with light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon, be.
comes clear and healthy again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

When Ire -cII car C. 1-arvelosz
ecnseyeneats RI .Le TEe1t5eth Century
IL taken. ranking wlla tas seror4a1e-
wireless seIegraphy aE.d Submarines II
u.sfuj-esg 20 mAzrEInd. ths Ee7l Treat
-,ert fo- :he Drink IIaal- I'll Z g1Fel
{ rs2Ne-
Think q making man over L tA-es
days
Tnls j. what he Neal Trez-nelt Drac-
t!csny dog
II teEez RE whose system g - sled
with alcoholic prison that more dE7na y
2 n4ee1.sty, and II three days changes
rrz.1Hy desire 20 intense ntic2thE-
TIE change o. Temperament |roilEn1
il 20 rrlrakaIcys that Rev Fzt1er u
CERT Of IRE Church Of TIE Flsitzt.oEa,
les Jsoi-ez IA. dec;zre.- Nothing Ike
i. hzs been known since Lazarus was
rzi,e-l fron the dead"
witch tzs saved many excessive or.nk-
err ard s-opp<d I'll desire Of thousands Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Miss Elsie Bartlett of tn. Mace ,ar,
thursday t1r Boston, H.lare she is to
pass the winter
MI and Mrs. James Fs, belts of this
place will 'eave Friday. Nov L. for Bos
ton where they will visit relatives for a
few days before leaving to- California.
where thsy will pass the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. .. c. Stevens entertaine1
party II friends at the:- home here
Wednesday evening Nov. 10
Miss Weeks. representative Of the
state board of health. will speak before
Belgrade Grange Saturday, Nov. II on
tho subject First Aid 10 the Injured =,
1t is hoped that large attendance VIII,
ie present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
FLOWERS c.'. a.
Crders telegraphed to all psru
Sountry. Decor ations our specls"
Ph0ne Lay-niR:t 3712-W PortIss
llecsIlgr BERTHA +. tOUGEsz
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

= ' Z VI = T. X La VT, \
Portland-Nov :. Neils Jorgensen, y
ased ~ years. months, Is days: NJ
Ioha nna Murphy: Nov. 9. Margaret,
YORK; Nov. 5. Margaret Carmen. age. J.
Years: Nov. \. Clara E. McDermott: =
IS years. Nov. =. Peter Scanlon: Nv
Ellnor W. Mitchell. aged % years.
"indham-Nov. :. James Montgo"-
aged e. years. 4
Falmouth Foreside-Nov Q, Winsos
Rowe. aged 81 years. month. Il day
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. s. Francis s. VIZ
Nov. 1, Mrs. Celia A. Pearson, ascs
years. Nov. ). Mrs. Mary E. Groves, X
g years. 5 months. q days: Nov. .
Mary !. Casey. aged SO years. 3 niq ss
Old Town-Noy. :. Eugene 7.
AGED l year: Nov. $. Ernest Eaton
IS years. = months. 70 days: Nov I. W
line Landry. aged Is months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
A HINT FOR SHAVERS

II you want refreshing shave, with
thick, creamy lather. try a resinol
shaving stick. It contains the soothing,
healing resinol .ledication which
makes it especially welcome TO men
with tender faces,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

The following were III town Monday
TO attend the funeral .: the late FL
mon Learned: Earle Emery Of Angus
ia, Mrs. Laura Emery Of Fairfield.
Orrin Learned Of Fairfield, Ben Luce
and mother. Mrs. Luce. and two chill
dren. Edmond and Wenona Of Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
NEAL INSTITUTE
147 Pleasant Ave.
port.ana. sa.rs. Phone -2fs.
rry[---6IE
cIs,.s':Irc
en- sess1EE..S
Death Tuesday Night of Josiah
F. Hayden. Aged 74-Somer-
set Probate Court and
Real Estate Transfers
SOMERSET POMONA MEET
ING AT MADISON

josiah z H4yden died Tuesday night
at the home OF his son. Clarence Hay
d-n On East From. street AZ The age cf
:; years :. widow and Two children
Surviving. TIE daughter living a Eas-
Madison. He was borr IN Madison
the son II the late % and Llcy
Sha:tucl. Hayden wa will tat.=
place al % a II F'r.day. Rev. George
Merriam ot.ic!atire- Burial viii % 1t
Twelve Corners. Madison.
Skownegan Wouan's Club enjoyed
- first hand Wednesday Afternoon.
ne rea! war experiences OF Miss Mari
or Hamblin. wf1o served in Frssce
during the preser. war for three
months, under the head Of Ny Expe-
r.cnces a. Red Cross Nurse" Miss
Hano..n Is q present Of the nurses
a Somerset Hospital az Skowhegan.
The program for ,he afternoon was
n charge Of Mrs J. Z. Hadsworrh and
included the following: Piano duet,
Misses Doris Cover and Prudence
Wad-T.0-tt4: report Of the Maine State
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Mrs
Mary 4. Bailey; piano solo. Miss
Beatrice Smiley; and vocal solo. Miss
Ru-i! Greenwood. E3os.esses were Mr.
Evs z. Greenwood ard Mrs O,Iy.
Jteal=y
: Il. swain reports the sale Of r."
Lew G~eenl@af farm in Eorridcewoti:
r. Katherine F. Eai!ne Of Cohasset
Mass, and the Roy Z. Folsom farm in
%orrid2ewock II Rev. ?. =. HIS #
jameson C.;y, Pennsylvania.
>Addie Laura Waller. chN :-nl.utas-
old daughter Of SIR. ana Mr. t;-Iy -
lier. died "Wednesday morning 81 IL
home al I5Z North avenue funeral
Will be held Al F. -. SATURDAY and
! burial il the South Side cemetery.
Miss Annie Day, Betram Melvin and
Malcolm Wilson % Wat~rv!Ile era
passing rhe weekend al the home %
Mrs. Van ". Nelson on Mechanic
street
Prof Henry z. Brown Of Colby r"l-
l.g" will preach at the F'i..f, Bar.tss,
church next SUNDAY. Rev. Eta Trace.
i. expected to preach the following
SUNDAY.
The next meeting If the Parent
Teacher Association has been postpon-
"a from Friday night to a week fIor!
Saturday night and will be held in
Inc municipal court room at go The
program will consist of music and dis
cussicn Of educational topics which
will be propt sed by the executive com
mitt@e Later some Of the more i'm
portant topics viii be taken ND more
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
MAKING DRINKING men
OVER IN THREE DAYS

otf,evs vsz4o we-s ---rrp:zs dr.1.ers
business rne- ~ho tel- tie a=ed Il OK
czz5o-ai b-acers
TIE Neal Treatment = harmless.
purely -egetz5ie -e1aeGy. taken inter
rally z.s6 administered a. The Neal lns-l-
-Gre sy regular physicians There are I'd
hyyo5r-rasC E..ecTs3rs-
Patrons are treated like guests. Thai
- or al the comforts Of nome hctel OF
cub and more II The u-7vacy because
meals Sre served II -1eEg rCorns- -saES
are neve- revealed
For fU--re- info: .re-icn ard booklet
address rc=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
BELGRADE

j. c. Minot OF Boston was al his OH
home here for q short time Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Gerald left FriGay for At
.Ieboro, ms. foI the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
DISCUSSED MUTUAL INsURING.
Granite Manufacturers of Barre Met
State Insurance Commission.

Directors of the Barre Granite Manu-
| facturers' association met at the manu-
| facturers' headquarters this morning at
| 10 o'clock in conference with State Sec
retary Guy w. Bailey and State Treas
urer Walter +. Scott, members Of the in
surance commission, relative to the pro-
posed formation of cooperative in
surfing company. Statistics showing the
wide discrepancies between premiums
paid by Barre manufacturers and fire
losses were presented by Sec. H. P. Hin
man of the association. Apparently
they made an impression on the commits
sioners.
See. Bailey outlined in detail the
workings of the Vermont insurance laws
with special reference TO their bearing
on the kind of mutual company that
the Barre manufacturers propose to or
ganize. He also told of the success
which has attended the formation of
similar cooperative companies in Ver-
mont and in other states. Mutual or
cooperative insurance was broadly dis
cussed in all of its phases and the COM
missioners appeared to look with good
deal of favor on the proposals of the d.
rectors. lit was ascertained that the
association win be compelled to apply
for a new charter, although the pro-
cedure necessary to organize a cooper
ative insuring company will be far less
intricate than was at first thought. In
itial steps looking toward the forma-
tion of a mutual company necessitate
the signature of Is association members
to a petition that is to be forwarded
To the state commission After that
a hearing is granted and the manufact-
rers are expected TO show cause for
wishing 10 organize.
A meeting of the association has been
,alled for Monday evening at s o'clock,
when the directors at this forenoons
onference viii report their findings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
NO WARNING GIVEN,
NO TIME TO ESCAPE
Is Definite Charge Made by Captain OF
the Italian Liner Ancona, Who Says
Also That the Submarine
Fired on Helpless Pas
sengers.

Naples, Thursday, via Paris, Friday
Nov. l2 delayed in transmission) The
owners of the Ancona have received a
report from the steamers captain, in
which he makes the positive charge that
the submarine gave no warning and af-
forded no opportunity for the passengers
TO escape. The first shot, the report
says, was fired when the submarine was
three miles distant. The captain imme-
diately stopped the ship, he says, but
this did not appear to satisfy the COM
mander of the submarine, which contin-
ued to shell the liner,
The captain without delay ordered
everybody to take to the boats, upon
which, he declares, the submarine trained
all her guns upon the ship, killing and
wounding many both in the boats and
on deck. Some of the passengers who
were thrown into the water sought to
save themselves by clutching the sides
Of the submarine but were pushed away
with jeers and insults, he asserts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
ASTOUNDING REPORT
OF DOUBLE DEALING
FormsT Austro- Hungarian Consul at
San Francisco Asserts That consuls
Of His Country Are Active in Plots
To Destroy Factories.

Washington. y. G., Nov. l2-The pub,
iished charges attributed 20 DR.. JOSEPH
Doricaf. former Austro-Hungarian con
sul ~ Nan FrHncisro. that Austrian con
suis IN ths United States. working un.
DE- the airrct ion ~ Consul General Won
MUIR and Count Won Bernstorff, the
GERMAN amhassadar, are active in =
propaganda for the destruction of muni-
tieus faetories and are fomenting strikes
nmang The workers. will b. referred g.
the state deHartmeut 10 the department
Ui iusties fnr investigation.
Tie Austrsn embassy here denounced
tiofioars ruliiif statement as untrue In
etefF particular m substance. Corr.
ear j. sefreistei uith making the state
meut that hs rFsiFnrd his post after
Us Feufs in the consular service b..
sauss D. irflinei - PERFORM the work
~ 4 sfF 20 eharRes that While at
ssn Frana=fa. ths Anstriau naval Il
tHahf a. Mashinrtun ordered him e.
rnfhsf plans ~ tbe fortffaatiaus IN San
tfanftsca hartsr and aiane the Parihe
raasf. sd - 50 esretialiy the details
Fl fkf Nrfks 81 ths Eremefton naxr
vnrH Wtan - fsfmsrd. caficsr i a.
ffs.ltfi eiih sayiHr. b. vas transferred.
o. 1sHilm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
IN THE BALKANS THE
SERBIANS RETIRE
Are Falling Back into Noun
tain Businesses of Central
Serbia-Veles Is About to
Fall into the Hands of the
French

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is press
ing the pursuit of the serbians in the
mountain districts of central Serbia. AL
ready the Serbians have been driven from
the first OF the ridges south of Kralisvo
according to to-day's official report from
Berlin, while to the south of Krusevac
end elsewhere along the winding line,
General Putnik's troops. stubbornly fight
ing, have been pushed further back into
tl,eir hill defensive positions.
The fall OF Veles in southern Serbia is
imminent after severe defeat inflicted
upon the Bugarians by the French, ae-
ecrding 20 Saloniki dispatch. A report
received Nov. 10 that Veles had fallen
into French hands was the next day
shown e. b. unfounded.
On the French front Paris reports
spirited exchanges by the artillery arm
in the vicinity of I.oos, while near Bus
IN the Artois district the German bat
teiies were silenced.
What loss Of life there was in the sink
ing of the Ancona by a submarine is not
definitely determined. Consular advices
TO Washington indicate that 347 were
saved out Of sg6 aboard, leaving lao un-
accounted for. One Rome newspaper
places the loss at 203. Ii is particularly
desired in Washington TO determine
speedily whether the liner was warned
and the passengers given an opportunity
60 escape, points concerning which there
u conflict Of opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
NORWICH ALREADY HERE.
Varsity Practicing at Intercity For To-
morrow's Game With Middlebury.

The Norwich university football team
arrived at Intercity park from North
field this afternoon to put IA some prac
tice in order 10 familiariEe themselves
with the conditions of the field wher,
they will play Middlebury college TO
morrow afternoon. Coach Courtney
brought along a husky bunch Of players
and most Of them reported TO be in good
condition for gruelling match with
"Midd".
Tonight at Mortified the students
win hold a mass meeting 10 rouse col.
lege spirit for the game and tomorrow
the whole corps viii arrive at the field
by special train. Middlebury also will
send a large crowd. Both sides are in
good voice and each is expected 90 bring
along a hand to enliven the occasion.
The game Is scheduled 20 start at 2,30
instead Of 3 O'Clock, as announced on
the bills. Tickets can be secured in
Barre at browns drug store.
The following officials have been
named for the gamei g. r. Donnelly Of
Holy Gross. referee; r. Dowd Of Lafay-
ette. umpire Capt Z. J.. King Of West
Point, head lineman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
CHECKS SENT FOR
SUPERINTENDENCE
Six Cities and Towns Received the Limit
Allowed by the State, Barre Being
Included In the List.

| State Treasurer Scott il sending out
checks to the towns and cities of Yer.
mont to pay the states share of the
expense of superintendent of schools for
the year ending June 80, 1915. Hereafter
a change in the law will make the duty
of paying out this fund devolve upon the
state auditor, and payments will be made
monthly instead of yearly. The towns
have TO certify to the amount of money
paid for superintendent, and they re-
ceive back 81 900 for the first 81 200 paid
out, and half OF any amount above that
sum, except that in no case shall city
or town received over VI 800 year from
the state.
Six cities and towns recei,ed the limit
from the state during the past year, they
being Rutland City, St Adams City,
Barre City, Burlington, Montpelier, and
st. Johnsbury. The town OF Barre re-
ceived back 81 200 from the state.
In cases where the towns are grouped
into districts fe- superintendent they
receive back from the state in proportion
to their grand lists. In Washington
county, the groups were as follows:
Fayston, $l7s.72; Moretown, S406. 10;
Waitsfield, s2s7.96; Warren, $22656; to-
tai. Sl,l00.
Duxbury, s2l779; Middlesex, S239.32;
S772.s9, total, Sl,230.
Cabot, $4,000; Marshfield, S300l2;
Plainfeld. s2Sl,25; Worcester, Sl9959;
total, 81 ,l50
Calais, S330.ls; East Montpelier, s45l.-
32; Woodbury., s243,50; total, ST. OPS.
Berlin, S307.76; NorthfieId town dis
trict, s276.6i; Northfeld Incorporated
district, s464.sl; Roxbury, $l50s2; to-
.al, $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
WOMAN is FREED.
Was Charged with Shooting Twice at Her
Husband.

st. Albans, Nov l2.--Mrs. Gertrude A
Titemore of Franklin, wife of NJ. Il. Tite.
more, was discharged from custody yes
terday following an investigation OF
what States Attorney S. s. Gushing and
Elmer Johnson of this city, appearing
for the respondent, say is the most mys-
terious case with which they ever have
had to do. Over 20 witnesses were ex-
amined.
Mrs. Titemore was arrested several
weeks ago ON the charge of shooting
twice with revolver at her husband
with intent to kill. the alleged assault
having taken place at their home in
Franklin. The testimony of Mr.. lite
more, given before Judge N. N. Post at
a hearing in city court. was corroborat-
ed by that of daughter. The respond
ent denied the charge, averring that she
did not even know how to handle a re-
volver. Witnesses produced by the re-
spondent gave evidence tending to show
that the past two months they had been
aroused by screams issuing from the Tite-
more home. 1t was alleged that at one
time the respondent jumped from win
dow at her home and went to the home
of neighbor, where she told that she
bad been abused by her husband. The
testimony tended to show that the re-
spondent was generally respected in her
home town.
IL is said that Mrs. Titemore is now
suing for divorce from her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
ESTEEMED MoREToWN MAN.
Frank A. Iiowes Died of Heart Trouble
Thursday Afternoon.

| Moretown, Nov. l2.-The death OF
Frank A. Ilowes, one of Moretown's most
highly esteemed citizens, occurred at his
home Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Uowes haG been in poor health since
the death OF his wife last May, but was
taken very ii Wednesday morning with
heart trouble. end Thursday his sudden
death came az a great shock TO his fam
lily and friends.
Frank a. doves was born in Moretown
june O. 1865, the son of Charles and
Mary Davis Howes. and having settled
on. the home farm his entire life has
bcnn spent in town. He had held sew
eral town Offices, having been town rep
resentatIve in 1908, and was a man OF
sterling character, who will be greatly
missed in the community. He is sur
vived by two sons, Charles G. Howes and
Fred S. Howes, who both reside in this
town, and one sister, Mrs. A. C. Child.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home on Saturday afternoon at 1880
o o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
NATIVE OF ORANGE.
J. Fred Emerson Died at South Barre
To-day-Was Quarry Foreman.

| j. Fred Emerson, for several years a
foreman at the Il. Il. Smith Co.'S quar-
ries in Graniteville, passed away at his
home in South Barre this morning at
6:25 o'clock. Mr.. Emerson had been in
impaired health for number OF months,
although. he did not abandon his duties
at the quarries until week ago. He
leaves his wife, who was Miss Florence
T. Clark, and TO whom he was married
in Montpelier March 27, 1886; three sis
ters, Mrs Belle Sherburne aud Mrs. Flor
ence Sherburne of Egan, South Oak, and
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Portland. Me-, and
four brothers, George Emerson of this
city, Frank Emerson OF Randolph and
Charles and John Emerson of Orange.
He was born in Orange July IL, 1857,
and passed his boyhood years in that
town. For upwards of 20 years he was
resident OF Barre and Barre Town, liy-
ing here in the city for period of four
years before moving to South Barre. Mr..
Emerson was q valued employe Of the
Il. L. Smith Co., and his passing win be
sincerely mourned by large number of
associates.
Funeral services will be held al the
house Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. j. b. Reardon, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, will be the officiating
and the burial will take place
in Wilson cemetery at South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
MONTPELIER

ttus tanf e. 8ausltsr 81 ~. ans
Wu ffeH fHnf ~ Grotuu. uas trtsr
a. Hsrr Firfesr t.1sr.ltnl. Burlinrtun
latf asnu s an arsgatinn shs was
h = fks flfr ars raf an1 furiuz
t. Maf #fHmeH aaa.neeztnns uns riaas6
- tfHt af fs fsnfrai FszmaHi sta
fns 49, HuF tatea fH $50 wefks aRo
sHa 81 HFrateF wss thaafAt ispsru
fH
HmH w HrrHev went 8asf sser ns
tn e. lsasrszs
n aee#s Ha lan 81 81 rfa rfs
teH H MHrer fas fhs rast
f eaFs 80 fst Hrnrf far h,s
e1 HH f w rs fe nnHefesr
Err s1Fnsar e 1.ras 81 riasrru
m8 81 Fae smAas 81 npie
fes go s HrFe III a. stffias ~
a. ta a kH U.s fraeatsr Hls.t-
s 80 hwm AZ e. wn-F
a r asaI rsars
M r#ss Hvsasus
A. E# - fa Hfs1 - frs Er-s
~ ~
~ rte tas t.ss s---aa-rs
r $50 8a-E asafs -
s mm m IS fiw s# sfM
- ss ast rsfessa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
is CHAMPION BABY.
Helen E. LaBounty Scored oo.5 in Better
Baby Contest.

Announcements of the better baby con-
test awards were made by the Barre
Woman's club committee this forenoon.
The baby show opened in Howland hall
Tuesday evening and 50 many candidates
were entered that II was not until
Wednesday afternoon that the work Of
judging was completed. With a record
of gg.5, little Helen T. LaBounty il dee
ignated a. the champion baby. She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert l.
Ia Bounty Of ls0 Merchant street and
has the honor Of coming nearest 10 the
perfection mark.
In class l. Ian Bruce Forest with a
percentage Of %. receives first honor for
male babies. He Is a promising son o.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forest of Clearv
street. Anna Shirley keefe. with . mark
u -. was the prize girl baby In class ].
She l. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Kcefe Of - Poster street. In class
?. Mary Murray seems t. have been the
sturdicst miss 20 appear before the
Judges. Little Mary. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Murray. iT. of l29 South
Main street. had q percentage of g.
With a mark of 97.5. Alfred 81. Parker
won first place for boys IN the second
class He BE- the son 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Parker Of - Maple avenue.
All told IL babies were examined w
the judges. Medical doctors of Barre
rye and ear specialists aud two dentists
Examined TIE children. nnd an impartial
board ~ professional men made the
iwards. which were relkuued IN fhr 10
.is of rules and reralati9ns supplied ~
! tetter babies department If 3 eurfeut
magazine. Nurses from thr Cifv hoe
iital assistad the dnefars aud ni6ei nsslu-
scrs' of tils Wemans eiuh materially IN
nakiae the crufast q sucass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
And Alleged Shortage Is
Reported to Be Very
Small .Ff
YET POSTMASTER
MUST STAND TRIAL
L. H. Spaulding of Bridge
water Arrested on Indie
ment Brought in Oct ssSs

Rutland, Nov. - y. H. spaulding,
postmaster at Brf .,cwater, was arrested
to-day by Deputy United States Marshal
i. S. Whitaker on the charge of misap-
propriating postoffice funds. He was
brought before Commissioner James A.
Merrill here, and he gave bail in 5000
for his appearance at the federal court.
Postmaster Spaulding was indicted by
the grand jury, which met here in Octo-
Der. The shortage is alleged to be very
small and the offense to be of technical
character.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-12
Found When Steamer Put
into Port at Halifax
Last Night
CARGO CAUGHT FIRE
ON TRIP TO EUROPE
In Unloading the Fuse Was
Discovered by Steve
doreS

Halifax, Nov. l2.-What is alleged to
have been a piece of time fuse was
found last night by stevedores among
bags Of sugar which they We're removing
from the steamer Rio Lagos. The
steamer put in here week ago with a
cargo of sugar afire and much of it was
destroyed. The Rio Lagos was bound
from New York for Queenstown.