davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
AGED MERCHANT
OF BOSTON DEAD
Benjamin F. Dutton of Houghton g. Dut-
ton Died This Morning After
Brief Illness With
Pneumonia.

Maiden, Mass, June 2,-Benjamin +
Dutton OF the firm OF Houghton 4 Dut'
ton, department store proprietors OF
Boston, died to-day Of pneumonia after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Dutton was born in Hillsboro, n
H., Oct. IL, 1881. the son of Ephrain
and Phoebe Dutton. He obtained his ed
ucation in the military schools at Penn
broke, N. H., and Norwich, Conn. He
was twice married, his first wife being
Harriet L. Hatch of Hillsboro, who died
in 1852, and his second wife being Har.
riet NJ. Conant Of Enfield, n. H., to whom
he was married In 1860.
He entered the mercantile business
with his father at Hillsboro under the
firm name Of Ephraim Dutton Son,
In 1852 and he came to Boston few
years later and organized the firm OF
B. +. Dutton & Co., which was merged
into the Wholesale firm Of Dutton & wy
man previous to the Civil war. Later
Mr.. Dutton entered the irp OF Brown
& Dutton, which was burned out in the
great Boston fire. In 1871 he became a
member of the firm of Houghton Dut-
ton and the firm was Incorporated in
1906
In religious belief Mr.. Dutton was a
tionalist and in politics he was
a Democrat, while in fraternal life ne
was a Mason and member Of the
knights Templar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
TRIBUTE TO JEFF DAVIS.
"Misjudged in Life and Disfranchised to
His DEATH" Now Getting True Place.

Richmond, Va. June "A tribute tc
the character and motives of the presi
dent of the Confederate states Of Amer
lea was delivered at the Confederate vet
erans reunion here yesterday by General
B. w. Green of Little Rock, Ark. in an
address on jefferson Davis General
Green declared that, "misjudged in lite
and disfranchised until his death, JEFF
ferson Davis is finding his true place IN
| history. He suffered as no other Con-
| federate. He met every crisis dauntless
| " and measured up to every just ex-
pectation and demand of his people"
The speaker related incidents in Mr..
Davis life as soldier. planter, states
man, L. s. senator. president of the Con-
federacy and as a prisoner after the war
between the states with such varied
and wide experience" said General Green.
"his character at all times exemplitied
pentleness and unseishness. He was un-
assuming and rigidly truthful, combining
a life Of patriotism, nobility and SINGER
itv with an honest desire to serve his
fellow man. which challenges the world'S'
admiration.
Having served in public life more
Cnan ~ consecutive NtdTS uHlH tow
found him with the highest honors his
state could bestow Ia u. ;. SENATOR,
there was nothing more he could wish.
and yet at the call of duty, the voice OF
his state, he laid aside his honors volun
tarily in order to secure his peoples in
terest He was not at any time seces-
sionist. He urged on all occasions for
bsarance and patience when political
wrongs were heaped upon the South, but
when his state passed ths ordinance OF
secession he rendered his resignation as
senator, choosing rather to take his lot
with his own people as private citizen.
Mr.. Davis never gave up the hope OF a
satisfactory compromise until the first
gun had been fired. He contended that
guarantee Of equal rights under the con
stitution would restore the union imme-
diately."
The speaker mentioned that after Mr..
Davis returned to Mississippi from Wash
ington, the governor assigned him tol
command all the military forces of the
state. and on Feb. o, 1881, he was unani-
mously elected president Of the provision
al government of the Confederate states
Of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
BOTH WISH TO APPEAL.
Joseph John and Leander Bertrand Re,
Gently in Auto Accident.

-Four witnesses had testified aga inst
Joseph John in the intoxication charge
against him in city court this forenoon
when the action Of Grand Juror William
Wishart in resting the states case was
followed by the decision of A. g. Fay
attorney for the respondent. TO rest the
defense without introducing any evi.
dence Cumulative evidence centerina
around the collision of Johns car with
Ford auto operated by John Ander.
son on the Montpelier road three weeks
ago was brought out in the testimony
OF Anderson. Mrs George Wilkin. OF
Montpelier. who was one Of the passen.
gers. and officers John $. Murley and
David Henderson. Miss Bernice Wilkins
and Miss Althea wilkins other passen.
gers in the Anderson car, were not called
10 the stand
Judge II. w. Scott returned verdict
of guilty and imposed fine of sl5 with
costs amounting 20 s35. Through his
the respondent expressed de-
sire TO take an appeal and the case will
be returnable AZ the September term OF
county court.
Later in the forenoon Leander Bert
rand. alleged 10 have been a passenger
IN Johns car. rcafirmed his plea Of not
guilty to an intoxicstion charge. hut aft.
er a hearing in which 0ficer Henderson.
who arrested the respcpd&nt, gave testi.
mony. Bertrand was found guilty and
fined as and costs. from which decision
he took an appeal 10 county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
DEATH OF ANGELO MONT.
Occurred This Morning at His Home on
Berlin Street.

Angelo Monti passed away at his home
81 Berlin street, soon after midnight
this morning, the end following a tive
weeks illness of pneumonia. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs Teresa Monti
two daughters. Misses Pierina and lisa
bella Mont. and three sons. Gelsie Mon.
ii, who is studying law in the office OF
Attorney E. r. Davis, Elisio and Charles
Monti. He also leaves three sisters in
Italy, Elizabeth. Henrietta and Annunci.
alta. a brother, Guiseppi. who lives in
Barre, a second brother. Louis. resi-.
dent of Barre, and two brothers. Marcello
and Alphonse. residing in Italy.
Mr.. Mont was born in CuEazzo, italy.
July Is, 1851. As young man he
learned the mason's trade and followed
that occupation for 10 years in his ma
tive country. Twenty-seven years ago
he emigrated 70 America and resided for
seven years in Hallowell Ne. In ls95
be came 10 Barre and entered the employ
of Mcmillan & Son. where he was en-
ploved for a long time as granitecut-
ter Mr. Monti was a member Of the
Italian old sNien's society and belonged
20 the granitecutters' union lie num-
bcred a large circle Of friends in the
Italian colony and among those who
knew him best the news Of his death
brought keen sorrow to-day.
The funeral will be held AZ the house
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock Rev.
Y. y Newell Of the Hedding Methodist
church officiating. lnterment viii he in
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
A Useful Business.

In the June American Magazine Ida "
TsrbeIl. writing another article IN her
business series entitled. "The Golden Rule
IN Business" emphasizes the usefulness
If the fertilizer business ss an industry
Following y an extract from shat ~,
has 20 saw
Pew husinesscs perforn more rssrn-
tisl service. Making tNo blades of Ers,ss
grow where therc wss one. ~ uons q tiif
useful task q = fertilizer plant. n
serves uen. not only ~ shat 4 PRO
dnces but by shat q ssr e. irto ne
MIXTURE ~ suhstsnefs drFItel freu ofh.
erwise useless Waste tite drrrs and
fuss ~ great fudustriss Millinus ~
pounds ~ trimmings frurn fhrturirs ne
we ieathsr ams Fatlinf nnd frt nre
tmrrtra INTO arrnnHfMtfs = ta great ".
finrrHturs Frur tise rsefnaes ut fFnm
thr rnakiua uf tssfton@erd nnd rartDf 81
froru tif huTus aua haais " fhs slnuli
tsrlirrsrs FROM thf rsfasfns oi fsh end
nest carpsries. ars snsar fusais Ehsfh
ths snf rr-sfiiF swtiiors a. rirs isfk
- ne lsfsr u1ars ntssnasrf r-rlrs ~ ernfn
srd seratatirs aud hgNar.
This ENsts sra us f-ansfr-~irfir.r
ths u,stinr Eua usinr ~ n-iA 81 gro
du-r srntIis phist sssase 81 a.fsss rrf
r1irtri rNusFa - ttE uffn-rt-irsrsra
Nnsr rrs. f-st 81 ~ wp~k ir ~ f'inffa
thsv 49, rFtet ur1 tls - SGT ~ nt iss#
~ rrtHs- fmn1. *w wNe& ~ wtrvr
hsss rrrer faur8 q HssHsw wts tArrafti
trts rEn~@s 80 snv rsuys fhn~ sr-w-
r--zrr sfs--s asf - sssfrs~s e.nsi.f
rrss y trEe-Fs e fEfrstr rrra-1
rrrF sr1 stansls - sslafsas II rr-st1s- =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
STATES SUITS CONTINUED.
As Brought in Caledonia County Against
Express Companies.

St lohnsbury, June 2.-The June tern
of Caledonia county court opened yester,
day afternoon with Judge W. W. Miles
Of Barton presiding. About 25 case.
have been set for trial, Of which several
were entered settled and discontinued
or were continued.
Among the cases continued were those
of the State of Vermont VS.. the Western,
American. National and Canadian Ex.
press companies. The state is suing
The carrier systems for taxes claimed TO
be due.
Through Misunderstanding. Judge
Nelson A. Dale was not on hand for the
opening OF court at nine o'clock He
thought the hour had been set for two
O'Clock and. completing the reasons for
DELAY. Judge Fred Hoffman Of Wheelock
missed his train and did not arrive in
81. Johnsbury until noon. With both
eide Judges absent. Judge Miles was
forced to postpone the opening Of court
until afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Or Mexican Leaders Will
Have to Stand the
Consequences
PRESIDENT GIVES
SOLEMN WARNING
Tells Carranza, Villa, and
Others They Must
Cooperate

Washington, ID. c., June 2.-The presi
dents warning to Mexico that the United
States cannot permit conditions to con
tinue went forward by telegraph to-day
to the American agents, who will deliver
ii to the faction leaders, Carranza, Villa
Zapata and Cara, not as diplomatic
note from the United States but as a
declaration of the presidents attitude ex-
pressed in a statement to the American
people.
1t says in part: "For more than two
years revolutionary conditions have ex-
listed in Mexico. The purpose of the revo-
luton was to rid Mexico of men who lg-
nored the constitution of the republic
and used their power in contempt of the
rights OF the people and with these pur-
poses the people of the United States in
stinctively and generously sympathized.
But the leaders of the revolution in the
very hour OF their success have disagreed
and turned their arms against one an
other All protesting the some objects,
there are nevertheless unable or unwill-
ing to cooperate.
III tNOSe circumstances LHP people anu
the government of the United States cam
not stand indifferently by and do nothing
to serve their neighbors. 1t is time,
therefore, that the government OF the
United States should frankly state its
policy which. in these extraordinary cir
it becomes duty to adopt.
II must presently do what it has not
hitherto done or felt at liberty TO do,
lend its active support to some man or
group of men, ii such may be found. who
can rally the suffering people of Mexico
10 their support in an effort to ignore, If
they cannot unite. the warring factions
Of the country, and return to the consti-
tuition of the country so long in abey-
,nce and set up government which the
great powers Of the world can recognize
md deal with.
II, therefore, publicly and very solemn
y call upon the leaders of the factions in
Mexico 10 act together and to act prompt
Y for the relief and. the redemption of
heir country. feel il my duty 10 tell
hem that if they cannot accommodate
heir difference and unite for this great
purpose within very short time this |
will be constrained to decide |
What means should be employed by the
United States in der to help Mexico |
ave herself and serve her people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
STATE EDUCATIONAL
BOARD MEETS
Assem- bled at State House in Montpelier
to Organize and Discuss Head
for New System.

The new Vermont state board of edu-
cation, consisting OF Frank H. Brooks
of st. Johnsbury, James Hartness of
Springfield, Luther B. Johnson OF Ran
dolph, Marvlle Webber OF Rutland and
Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt OF plainfield
met this morning at ? O'Clock at the
State House in Montpelier for the pur-
pose of organizing and. it is said, to
discuss possibilities for the position of
state commissioner OF education % suc-
ceed Mason S. Stone, whose resignation
as superintendent takes effect August
l.
One member of the board asserted that
although the meeting is expected TO CON
tinue well into the afternoon. discussion
of work would probably be the main
business and probably nothing definite
would be done about picking successor
TO Mr.. Stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
BERNSTORFF SEES
PERILOUS SITUATION
Says He Wishes to Do All He Can 10
Avert Rupture Between United
States and Germany.

Washington. ID. c., June Count
Bernstorff, the German ambassador had
an audience with President Wilson at
the White House at noon to-day. The
German ambassador had told his friends
that he realizes the seriousness Of the
situation and is anxious 10 do all he
can TO prevent a rupture between the
United States and Germany.
The Importance OF the conference Law
in the fact that although the interview
was sought without instruction from
the German government, the views which
the president might express 20 the am.
bassador would be transmitted by the
latter 10 Berlin and would naturally be
taken into consideration there In con
nection with the note the United States
plans 10 send before the end Of the pre-.
ent week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
INSURANCE OFFICE CHANGES.
George Kent Buys Into Robinson a Nc
AIlister and r. s. Robinson Sells

A business transaction Of importancs
IN local insurance circles became effective
day when George Kent of Oraugs
street purchased q half interest IN tho
Robinson A McAllister agency. owned b.
NJ " McAIlister. The firm viii con
tinu. under tho sstse business nsrue. ~.
though r. q. Robinson sold he half.
interest IN the agency n Mr. NcAllister
June q Mt Robinson will continue his
duties ns SECRETARY -trsasurcr of the Gran
ite Mutual fre lusuranes Co sfth
headgusrters On the second hoor II the
Aldrirh buiidinC
TIE nevly orgauired firm wili handie
the interests of ~ conpsuies. ineludinr
three Vermont uutusl and seven Mess
ri.usaffs uufusi IRE fn.ursncs eufnra
mes. ths rrueral sgencies for $50 10
h1te nnH bonding curupsmies ard TIE
srnurN for ons 1fr smsurpnes rusnrsnr.
NJ. Fiahiu.ou established ths sFsnry -
Tas- Fist vrars lat~r haH Interest
vas rs,irtf,assd ~ ~ ~ NcAflisfsr sso
assnr hr-r f-ur1 Wn-etuNn. sns ~ 1919
w- Esrf aIso had ises . rsf.rssrfts-
tfrs ~ tf.r au,rriesr FiasitF Go b.
sanis farrfifrd sth So frm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
GODDARD STUDENT A BRIDE.
Friends Of Frances Hurley Surprised tc
Hear Of Her Marriage to A. E. viets.

Miss Frances Monica Hurley. stu
dent at Goddard seminary and daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hurley of Law
renee, Mass, was united in marriage al
IL o'clock this forenoon to Anson +
Niets OF Boston. Rev. j. w. Barnett per
forming the ceremony at the Congrega
tional parsonage, ! Walnut street. The
bride was attended by Miss Grace Bulk
ley of Moretown, a member OF the fac
uty at Goddard, and Waldo l.. Phpps OF
Boston, a long time friend Of Mr.. Niets
was the groomsman. The bride wore
champagne silk popin AMI carried brides
roses and lilies of the valley. The cere-
mony was of a very quiet nature ana i'm
medately afterward, Mr.. and Mrs. VietS
left on motor trip to Montreal. They
will make their home in Boston.
Seminary students learned with sur
prise to-day of the wedding of one Of
their number For more than year the
bride has been studying in the music and
domestic science courses at Goddard. She
has been a popular student and has tax
en- an active part in social affairs on the
hilltop. Before enrolling at Goddard
she completed course in the training
school for nurses at the Carney hospital
in South Boston. Mr.. Viets is manager
of the New England sales department of
the international Correspondence school
of Scranton, Pa. Although his headquar
ters are in Boston, his business interests
call him to nearly every city of any size
in New England. He has been an occa
sional business visitor in Barre. but
friends of Mrs. Viets never surmised that
his friendship for the domestic science
student would eliminate in to-day's esre-
mony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Ten Clubs Have Been Added
to Vermont Women's
Association
MORE EXPECTED
TO ENTER SHORTLY
Annual Meeting Hears Of a
Total Enrolment of
5,032

st. Adams, June 2-Thcre were II;
delegates and official visitors present TO-
day at the annual meeting of the Yer.
mont Federation Of Women's clubs wher
reports of officers, chairman and com.
mittees, of the Chicago biennial confer.
ence and the New England conference
were given, after which Mrs John b
Chase of Lyndon gave an address on
The Home Gardening Movement"
Mrs. Louis j. Hathaway of Montpelier
corresponding secretary, reported 81
clubs in the federation with total
membership OF 5O32. Ten new clubs
have been added during the past two
years and more are expected to join.
Eight clubs introduced last night were: {:
Social Service of Jericho Center, Wom-
ans of Hartford, Moravian of Shorcham,
Mothers League of Woodstock, Study of
Wells River, Shakespeare of Swanton,
Monday Reading of Swanton and club
from Hardwick
The treasurer, Mrs. o. H. Coolidge of
Rutland, reported total balance of ST.
1880. This afternoon W. P. jackson
Of st. Adams. superintendent OF the
Stranahan Memorial club. gave an ad-
dress on "A Club for Boys and after
wards reception was held at the resi-
dence of ex-(iov. f. c. Smith.
The opening session was held in the First
Congregational church last evening. when
two-minute reports were given by the
presidents of the various women's clubs
OF the state
Addresses of welcome were given by
Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith, president OF
the Autonoe club and the Hostess club,
and by Mayor John f. Maun The re-
sponse was given by Mrs. Clarke c.
Fits of Brattleboro. The Autonoe Glee
club furnished music The closing mum.
Der was the Vermont Federation Song"
the words Of which were written by Miss
Helen NJ. Winslow OF Boston. a native
of Vermont, the well known author and
club woman. Miss Wnslow is the guest
during the meeting of Mrs. Oliver Crock
er Stevens of Boston at the latter's
home in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
DEATH OF HARVEY JOHNSON
oourred Yesterday After a Succession o
Shocks.

Tho death II Harvey Johnson occurre,
Yesterday forenoon at II o'clock At th'
home n his sister. Mrs. Nathan Paine
on sAst bill where b. had lived for ti'
PAST tuo wears. Mr. Johnson vas borr
IN Enoshure ~ years ago. but had spent
almost his entire life IN Bafre.
4 year sCo tiis month 10 suffered q
shocE uhich bed been followed 81 inter
fals ~ fhref ofhers. the last ono. lss;
SUNDAY morning proving fatal He ues
o. recovered eonsfiousurss Mr. John
suu had lsroted BE Hfs o. farming.
His uife lesnr aead. ~ y survived
~ fnnf ft.sidfen fseurre. Pred. Eruest
sud Hrrireft aH iuiur autside ths state.
srd also % tHa SISTERS Mrs Mnthrn
raifsf anf f'hutw 3Wiuagn ~ nsrrs pmA
hrnthfF Hismrh fnbnsun ~ nrMmrs
Tlir funsral wN - hsiH frgrr ths
pafrr ilsnfs Thursasf afterunnr 81 z
ufin.k nfr n = NHwsH oHieisfinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
But Maine Farmer Managed to Save
His wife and One Other Son
This Morning.

Guilford. Ne. june 2-Wsltsr and
Nelson Frseze. aged and ~ years. the
children of Nelson Freeze, iost their lives
to-day when the buildings on the Frecze
farm were burned. The father managed
70 save his wife and another son b.
leading them 10 the roof snd then drop
ping - feei " the ground AT three
were severely burned Tho hodiss ~
tho tso boys vere recovered later. u
is believed thst tho frs vas started
w mosquito smudss vhieh uss lsft
burning mar fhe uooished iouf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

sruu after nfiaA thu nffHruunr
f-ilias hesduu1rtrrs rreslred tais.r.fir,si,
rlsssacf ssrin1 tiaf affs ~ rnnd.iisf,
ra-s lsfr1 earuu.iiseA Be- 80 ns--r rarnv
af Ferffr rFud ~ Has ssstsd thsf tir
anvf n 80 srssaaes wsnes - w. 81
r.rw.fFs nmF w Al maHier kaa 49,
lrtaer nmf ttes fsesafs hsH ta~r aaar
~ HHw kfHh rWwfA aeat1TwNtsF ~
NJ NfFmBsas sf~H Femsf RI w-r--
rrrrsr sl~-iF ffaarg Es#ssr sns ri...-
81 Elr-F Hrasas esrassHs1f n-rs a
E,--lir - . - s-is-s e a.s-s. sss..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
DIPLOMATS WORKING
IN THE NEAR EAST
Are Striving to Bring About an Under.
standing Between Roumania and
Bulgaria-Former Reported
to Be Mobilizing.

London, June 2, l;42 a. m.-Roumania
is now occupying the seat of uneasy neu-
trality recently held by Italy. Diplo.
mats of the near east evidently are work
ing hard to bring about an understanding
between Bulgaria and Roumania. Ru.
nrors are rife that Roumania is mobiliz.
ing an army of 100000 men.
The German press is showing some in
dignation over the situation and the
Frankfurt Zeitung has called for some
concessions TO prevent Roumsnisn inter.
vention. Vienna has been informed that
Germany is pouring out her blood and
treasure in the struggle and must be list
oned 10 and Austria. Hungary must be
prepared to make certain sacrifices 10
meet the Roumanian demands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Territorial Grants Said to
Have Been Made by Rou-
mania and Negotiations
Are Now Being Made
with Russia - Military
Operations in Galicia Are
in Doubt

The addition of Bulgaria and Rou
mania to the ranks of the allies is indi
Gated by despatch from Bucharest to
Paris, stating that Roumania has obtained
territorial grants from Bulgaria and Is
about to conclude similar negotiations
with Russia. Under this plan it is said
that Roumania will 60 to war against
Austria and Bulgaria against Turkey.
Roumana aspires to the possession of
Transylvania, which the Austrian gov
ernment is said to have refused her.
Turkey already has made preparations
at Adrianople and elsewhere south of the
Bulgarian border for possible invasion.
The status of the military operations
in Galicia is made still more confused by
the latest official report from Petrograd.
To the north of Przemysl, where impor
tant successes were claimed by Berlin
and Vienna, IL is said by Petrograd that
the Russians repulsed their opponents
with enormous losses The Russian war
office acknowledges that one fort was
broken into, but declares that the at
tackers subsequently, were expelled. Con-
stant success all along the eastern front
is claimed by the Austrians and Germans,
who state specifically that three forts
north of Przemysl have been captured.
The Belgian army once more 10 In the
thick of battle. A statement from the
Belgian war ministry indicates that the
Germans are assaulting their portion of
the front. 1t is said, however, that the
Germans are unable to advance and that
they suffered from the heavy hre Of the
guns massed by the Belgians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
NO INCREASED SALARIES.
Burlington Grade Teachers Turned Down
by the Voters.

burlington. june 2.-By = vote Of as
20 27l. the voters Of Burlington vester-
day rejected = proposition to grant the
school department an appropriation in
excess Of fifty cents on the dollar Of
The grand list for The purpose Of raising
the salaries ~ the grade teachers Of
TIE $50 women qualified 10 vote On condi.
tion that they take the freeman's oath.
only 25 voted and only = took the
freeman's oath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
FINED $500 FOR STEALING.
C. z. Kinsley Pleaded Guilty in Lamoills
County Court

Hyde Park. June 2.-The June term
Of Lamoille county court opened yester-
day. Judge 2. s. Stanton presiding. The
docket was gone through and several
cases were reported as continued or with
the court.
In the afternoon the petit Jurors were
called and addressed by the Judge. The
ease Of State vs.. c. z. Kinsley Of Low.
ell, charged with stealing machinery
from r. B. Blake's asbestos mine In Low
ell, was called. The respondent pleaded
guilty and was fined 1900 and costs.
which he paid.
Several new cases were reported Tor
trial BY the states attorney and these
with the civil business indicstes q some.
what longer term than usual.