davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
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grdllnert, ipegen llmfongrei9er Maz
renbiebltdble gu 4 Monoten be5iD.
10 Wpden @efdngnis perur!ei(t. ais
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men unb fanben Die beiben @9peitern
lolpie Die go Sabre alte M3utter tot
bor. 9luf einem 3ettel mar gu leien,
bab oie Wlutter an 6er5f9mdae gez
ltprben fei; Die S09ter botten ii9
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giftet. g5 befebt ieopcD 8eroaebt,
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Die 8erllrteilllns ibrer 5D9ter freiz
pillig ben Sob selu9t bat unb SAP
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9ie i9 ebil9e N g ie=
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ienzMunA ipegen er1pieiener 5pjpz
na9e fiir Nublono ausgetpieien. Die
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intelligent, @inaong in ben 6Dberen
l9pehifhen gelellfdaftsfreilen ge=
fu.oen, unterbtett, luie~ bdniIbe 8Idt=
ter beri9ten, lett Mpnate1l nit ei=
mem i9pebilden Sberlten Elm 2iez
besperbGltnts nnD 1tanD in i11tilnell
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ren ,lno aud 0iplomatell. @ogor
Elm Dlttglieb 0er i6lpebil6en Heeiez
run9 9eEDrtc gu ibren i1tilnen 5reltnz
ben. Die pplisei teoba9tete lie 1ehpn
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op9 ;mmer, infplge i6rer gl1ten 8ez
oiebun9en ibrem 5didlal gu e1tse=
ben, his tie bor einige11 Sagen per=
6aftet tpurbe.
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bifhen 9ampfers uMsa" nelDet, oab
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llnterleebppt pbne pprberige @arnung
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CAB it'd Der aommanoant bes ruff
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nNsa" unb perlanste, Die @6iffspa=
piere gu iebet1. slus Den Yopieren
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@n9lanb beftimmt lpar. Der ruiiiz
1cbe &ommanbant be itritt nun, bab
9ul in Gnglano liege. St bebaup=
tete fef, Sun lieae in 9eutf6lano.
Grit na6 elmer ldngeren 9(useinanz
oerfebung fpnnte man ibn boppn
iiber5eugen, oab oul III England
ltegt, unb borallfbin burfte Dos SGtff
ieine Neife fortleben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
Seltreid bat nniere NnconQ=glote
beQntmDrtet,
steut mniere 8eDauptmnaem aber ais nnbe,piejcn
ODER irrtbiimlid) bin,
1ao ebot cine geranoisnns burd pfteren gleiuungsa
Sic sOnbn wote inn tcnpcn5 entcu

pi5ielc gSnrolt 1I nid ean INNS
po p 9eIer rod nlf ef1afen Sdent a6er leiler n6
baet" belben upln @a1ocl5ninincr Rcofep hat nSer
cine Soee sSa Die @anoclsotc perbanbIhen~ act
abrl9e gpanoeuns Sic leil lett abren 9ur so 600
lcbertuB Der ginpanoerung Sic Rdmnbeuo Inner go5
oen 9at nurd Den ar9 q Mlonen perlorcn 6sa
iabr idoB NIT gct g}lipnen as yoacoe1 b
noppcen lief Sic @inagcn 9onparfaer sadrnoi
jcst bic @alfe bes gar5en GoIacddtes aus
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

llno an Scr @iina tpollen licb Sic
ablplrt ni1t bilrnc madclr.
Scbr frei nod @petbc:: Dcltz
icber Saltit sllm cn9liltb fransDiil6en
@rctd)cn in Gerbiel1: sic lit ipcbcr
Srdrlcin ipeber ltfDn fan<oncn gc>
lcitet nacb @ollle gegenl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
Ri.h nno asrupiiipnen.

GbicaAp, 16. Te5. 9linopieb
3ufllbr 5000. Sticrc $6.0O-tO.-
20; &iibe 111o Rinoer $3.00-9 $50;
&alber $6.50-1O.50.
5dppeine 3uilrbr $4,000. Tloll
SIT 5.s5-6.75; 5lul1eilt 5u $6.25
bis $50.
sdate Suil,br 10000. Set
SIT $6.15-G.s5; sammcr $.25 bis
$3.50.
@efliiael - 10 -13c, gl,rfeps 16.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

(5prtietllns allf Der 4. Seite)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
9ic Mdrtte.
4rpbnHe.

Gbicoigo, t6. Ics. ssei5cn
117Ai 3c5, 1855 aRai.
&orl1 - 715s 9c5. 1895 sO2ai.
Safer 1924 Ge5, 1926 Nlai.
@etreioe fir @aar:: Mo. 9 rot6er
9sinters llor1inell: 9to. 2 &orn alt
73, lreu 67; Stonoaro &ofcr 43.
9fogaen 9h. 3 961a.
t(Nrr5tn e1 70
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

baf nabmen i'm lesten ,Sa6rc nm S25,z
100000 ab, hciBt e5 ocs iucttercn in
ocm gcrictt.
Sic @prln9c lplrSe i'm S5ous 9ilnz
lttg etnbcricbrct uno piro mprgcu 3ur
Schatte tpnunen sic einc Icbr hcftiae
5u merocH periprictt,
e duad d { 6 ginmonberung.
Ser Sabresbericft oes slrocitsiefrez
tars @il'pn 5eigt, oaB bic gilpanoe=
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reicht cot.
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manoerer lit bon 1,21S,4s0 im Gorz
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30. SUM beenoeten Sabre gcfallen.
Sa abcr I'M Sabre 1t5 ettpa260, 900.
nleoer 5ltriicfipanoerten, oarltntee
100000 Helerptiten 10 betrdgt Ser
leberlduB Der gius iiber Sic gltsfpon1
perllng in1 Sabre 1915 nllr 50,O7O,
lpdbreno CT I'M Sabre t914 iib auf
769,276 belallfeu hat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

denlanb binein burd, ste gul9arer
burdaus ni6t aus9cidloien lit, gebi
aus elmer belttiser pffi5ieQcn grfldz
rllng bon Gpfia Derpor, ipelcbc bela9t
paB Bic bulgarildcn Sruppcn Sic Ser
folsung bes Seinbes an Ser grie6iIhen
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6aben.
2onb on 16. Sec. Sic buleariz
lcbe 2e9otion in 9tbcn bat erflart, baf
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gen sic @rtentetruppcl1 ,bcrlhoben
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9elttle} [ lanb.
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unb 9tllbr in @eltfalcn ber5lliteacn.
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fiir 9rDBerc Sdbiffe fabrbar su lein.
sd'uerc slrbeit fir spp Gb.
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fltirlll1g, lporin ct Sic i'll 6itliden 3eiz
tltngen erl6ienenctt @erid)tc, bab er
pnrcb @e6cimagenten eirlen bon elmer
amcrifanilden 1arinefonrniilipn fir
Den &rdliDcnten ausgearbeitetcu nerz
traltlidcn Sericbt crlon9t babe, ais
vSabrifatipn unb grfinoung" bronbz
marftc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
PAY TO BE $4.00 A DAY
AFTER MARCH |, 1916
Ouarrynen and Other Unions Involved
Have Settlements Which Are Practl-
cally Agreed to and All the Bills Will
be Signed Up as Soon as Possible

Barre branch Granite Cutters international association voted
today to accept report of its conference committee on pro-
posed new five years from March 1913 and such
action having been taken the bill will probably be acceptable to
the other in the Barre granite belt namely Montpelier
Northfed Waterbury, East Barre, and WillamstoWn
At the time the quarryme settlement that
it is not expected the suspension Of work will be continued Tor
longer time necessary sign the agreements 1t will take
some ays to go through the foay of signing the bills by the
manufacturers quarry and the various unions con-
cerned The BILL which for five expired on Feb 70
and for week onehed of the Barre belt have been idle
The conference committees of the various organizations have been
at work on proposed agreement since Dec l. 1914 and many
meetings have been held
The proposition voted to-day provides for veyear agree
en between manufacturers and granite cutters with an eight
hor dav five DAYS the week and five hours Saturday until
March 1916 and that four hours Saturday The scale
of wages to paid AZ hour from March 1915 to
Nav Is May 15 to March 1876 and 30 cents
hour from March l. 1916 to March 1920 The b also pro-
yes shall be installed in all plants before
Nov 1915 legal holidays to be JAN May 30 July d.
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The original committees for the manufacturers ana
cutters were: ManufacurersH j. NJ Jones John Magnagh
George Straon Alexander Gordon Charles W. Mcmillan Robert
O. Mcdonnell H. Stevens granite cuttersHenry AeXan-
der chairman Gall secretary John Mckernon Angelo
Caderara Frank Comol j. Sullivan and Angus Mcdonald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
WAS GRANITE MANUFACTURES.
John McCol of Mccoll & Abare Died
This Morning.

John McColl, well known Barre gran
ito manufacturer of the firm of McColl
g. Abare. passed away al his home, 30
Miles granite building, this morning at
o'clock. Mr.. McColl had been failing
in health for the past two years, al
though his confinement 20 the house dat.
ed back over a period of less than five
months. On account OF impaired health
he had not been able TO take an active
part in the affairs of the firm for several
months. Mr.. McColl is survived by three
sisters and a brother. The latter. Hugh
McColl. resides in County Donegal, Ire
land. One sister, Mrs. j. {. Craft, re-
sides in HydesPark, Mass, and Mrs. FL
len O'Donnell and Miss Mary McColl live
in Laconia. Mrs Patrick Coyne Of Sa-
lem, Mass, is a cousin of the deceased
and her daughter, Mrs. David Wyllie
of 5s Summer street, this city, Is a sec
ond cousin.
Mr.. McColl was born in County Done
gal 80 years ago. When he was 80 years
old he came TO Quincy, Mass. where he
was employed in the granite manufae-
turing industry during the greater part
of ten years. He came to Barre around
20 years ago and had continued 70 make
his home here most Of the time since
although in the meantime he made an
extended soiourn in Denver, Col. II
several years be was partner OF Thom-
as Carroll in the granite business. lat
or he sold his interest in the business to
G.. A. Brown and formed a partnership
with Thomas Abarc. which continued un-
tn Mr.. McColrs death. The firm has
its granite plant in Burnham's meadow
Mr.. McColl was a member n Barre coun.
ell No. 40i. Knights Of Columbus, and
belonged to st. Monica's church.
Funeral services were held IN -. Mon.
ioa's church this morning az 2 o'clock
the pastor. Rev. r. NJ. Mckeuna, of
ciatinr. The bearers were chosen from
the Knights Of Columbus as follows
John }. OTeary, Peter Mcdonald. vi.
chael Nelson, o. w Boyca, James Nc.
Donald and Arthur J. Lorangcr. Over
the Montpelier a Wells River railroad
this afternoon a. 1888 O'Clock, the re-
mains were taken 70 Laconia, \. IT.
where iuterment was made IN the Gath.
Ole cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
EXPECTING A SHARE :.
IN THE DIVISION
Bulgaria Has vi o biliz e d
Three Divisions and Ru-
mania Is Said to Be Con-
sidering the Calling Out of
the 1915 "Reminiscences
Favors War

rnere were indications in to-day's dis
patches that the bombardment OF the
Dardanelles might bring to decision the
attitude of the Balkan states concern
ing war. The possibility of the capture
of Constantinople with resultant changes
of vital interest to the Balkan nations
already has exercised a noticeable infu-
eLce on these peoples.
Bulgaria is said to have modified Sc
cretly three divisions of $4,000 men. In
Rumania the Chamber of Deputies is
considering the granting Of credit of S4,-
100000 to the government for military
purposes and calling to the colors of the
1915 recruits. Greece is eagerly await
ing the decision of the crown council
concerning intervention in the war,
which, an Athens dispatch says, is IA
vored by popular feelings.
The attack on the Dardanelles is pro-
ceeding steadily, although it is still a
question what has been accomplished. A
Paris newspaper states that one-third of
the straits has been cleared of mines.
The Russians are prosecuting one Of
the most vigorous offensive movements
of the war in the east, and in the west
the fighting is becoming more general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06

The voting on the proposition was
held il the corridor Of the city hall,
where ballot box WAS set up. AZ 10
o'cIock the doors were opened for the
beginning OF the voting, and at thrt
hour the cutters began to file slowly into
the corridor. being compelled 10 show
their union cards 10 the officials Of the
union. A considerable crowd Of people
were gathered in front Of the city hall,
but during the progress Of the voting
there was no disturbance and no iostlinc
81 the members Of the union. 4 squad
Of police and deputy shcriif- a. the en-
trance aided ia keeping the line IN for.
nation and IN hustling tho members
along a. fast ~ the votes could be Dc
po-itcd in the ballot box insidc'
After Voting, the members passed
through the corridor and ont by the
Prospect street door There another
crowd had gathered and maintained r.
self during the greater part Of tie dayJ
Il uas noticeable thnt most 81 the ltai'
ian and spanish cutters rluiuea from
voting - did some 81 the men q other
uutionniities
one cutter # ltalIan nationality goi
into trouble with some Of his country
men II Depot square after D. bad votes.
bodily ruu.shmeHt enshinr after De haa
rsrfie8 % some If ther tnunts IH
tr8abis ceased vl.eH men 81 other us
fiarsI.ties aert to tta ail % the single
ramlstart Later tlF Dose man was
tntra r tlarre by e. r fw hs
r-atstian Auather man wta tlaime
ttat tirests hsd tsaf Directed at t.m -
~ me.t aaan Nwfh Mam stre 49,
rt.n r.Is rrtetian m - rHrru ~
ttf sffat
aretft t @
s-a.fssf t ntar t n ~
+. tsa 1- aa 80
f.uss tar n "
- .fs.as srfttH @
s.H ~ - Ha6 Ha
-. M f ~ t p
@ rrr Enrft
fs
- ~
US tr a tH - W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
BRITISH SHIPS DAMAGED.
Berlin Continues to Spread Report From
Dardanelles

Berlin, March 6.tby wireless TO Say
willie l-Dispatches reaching Berlin from
Constantinople continue to controvert
The report being given out in London
concerning the damage done to the Dar-
danelles forts as a result of the bonn
bardment of the last few days by the
allied forces.
Two Turkish newspapers, vi Tanin
and 1asfri- Ekfar, have published re-
ports Of eyewitness Of these opera
tions who declare, among other things,
that three British warships, badly dam
aged, have been lying in the port Of
Salonid for a week One of these is
The Saphr, whose smokestacks have
been shot away and whose machinery
has been destroyed
Dispatches received IN New York two
DAYS ago from Berlin said a Oonstanti-
nople message had reached there bring
ing the information that the British
cruiser Zephyr had been badly damaged
in the Danlanelles bombardment and
was al Salonih with wounded men on
board.
There IL a French gunboat Saphir and
British light cruiser ssphir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06

and before the excitement incident 10
the chase had subsidized, cutter said TIA
be Frank Ferrari was roughly handled IN
the Central Vermont freight yards.
Taunts and yells Of derision are said TO
have been directed st Ferrari for his
action in voting on the proposals Of the
manufacturers at the special meeting of
the cutters local IN city hall Il Is
claimed that Ferrari was making for his
home, when he was seized by "a corporal 5
guard Of his countrymen, who bore him
Is the ground and there subjected him
10 a severe drubbing
Ferram. il j. stated courted the disap-
pro,al of some 81 his eouutrymen by
participating in the meeting of the cut
ters union az time when a large mum
ber Of his own nationality, i Is claimed.
had disscuted from the procedure ~
voting on the proposed agreement Peu-
ple who witnessed tho affair on Depot
square aver that Fcrrari took no pains
~ conceal his feeling that a settlement
should D. made. and proclaimed hls choice
in the square There WAS an ualg abra-
sian ~ his face The wound bleeding
fresIv. g. toak refuge iu au uptown
ce. store and later appealed 10 the
palice fdf an escort g. City square. his
request uas granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
STRUCK BY TRAIN
AND MUCH BRUISED
Eavin Goodwin of Randolph Started %
Cross Track and Then Changed Mind
But Not ouickiy Enough 70
AVOID Being HIT

ranAd'f8 warft Edufu gposlu n
sl8est go - E aua Nrs o. 81 Coed
SIN. wns strat 90 tta $50 train ~ i
cane 5r at the irrrr fzassinr iast sEit.
f0H eferaHs fssa Hrrtaf Fuf fsnnd
wr star t Mrne'fatsr t1l.
fnrl flrm sf f4 af the I g. r1
e. tts staff rn sana maas the
ntfrmff t8 r t tila t-uin
Ffi1aafiT sa ~ na1 make t
s. tug1isd Ca ratFnef as apra ulsas ths
= fra5r "a fe atrre strnk km in
fis siaf and task tnrurs hlrn uVs
swirs ard t.tfH ka AZ Seed fhrtr
ssrf frur fie fra isn D. uas
slrun nH Ws aes nke s erd fnfHr
Brtr ~ h srrw Halr rar sum.
rHa-rs rrd 81 uas tal-er hrna To- ~
ssrf e8 tss arur~ s r.# trewr t1ss kis
hrE anf ffe r~f t r tte fen
ed azsr a M and u taf
ssr w w @as
sts-1rsrsf ere fstsss ttr-r afs irsera
-w@ BE- = hsr he ssh raa ssum
So a11A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
Issue : Statement

Following a meeting Of a part nf the
granite cutters union in The Granite
street hall this morning, a committee re-
Quested the publication Of the following
statement
The stonecutters assembled AZ a meet.
inr Ia number oi more than 900, after
having examined the situation. protest
euerRctically for thc abusive and violent
imposition which few prepotent- are per.
petratiua 20 them. Dsnounee o. at the
uorkiucmeu and 20 the public the trea-
sons committed IS the head men ~ the
union O. iuiure the entire class. having
abused of the powers invested on them.
81 imposing 4 ballot vote without the
consent of the ma i0ritY ct the branch.
even against the distinct opposition of
fho majority O. the ballot vote hs was
demonstrated last Monday at Miles haN.
The oHirers 81 the union are using nov
violence and prepotencf. applying sYs
TEN not needed b rEeeFtiaH made q -
eeptioHal struggle Ihe mettInE e1H
slider fhr tafrf totr b nHt authoriEfa
- ths constitution ana afrm tdat uf.lt
- aH sfaneruftHrs ts rraerFed such
dnrision nut ths oHieers ~ the bran p
hflriua the hesaas uishes aftsr cetting
rea tta HaTfi aui etiEen rtiiloe. 1rrr
81 tIf m0as flrFnenfaFF riEhts If tlf
fEass ht fug tallet rute n
ara rHsss ~ fffff fur ua1 EirEnlfr =
arirn 81 tie hallway e thf eifv iu.f
ra ~ aFsatf anF sfHt ttnsFt 1i sfFae-
cling ~ ftF strnrrrftefs fhis fel0r
ra trsaarH siaHl ~ dfnnanHHd elaa
tts eu trs use H te r
t tie FfafiFs aHrrftaf erl
M naran efe tsrss fiF etustiar r
s8ss terFr NferF nf a natlUa.
sfsff.s ~ f faF rT fs rrfs q t'e
aa-l fr rf ahrFf st
aurtfs 60 fr
- fa rref 81 tlf erar hurT Nfrf-
" r Ha hMmas w. anaf
~ ff a faisr3asis strrl8 k
- - rrsst at - sHHr
~ wh
M uras as
secs
M t
ha-
F.~us furmrs end ewa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
DEATH or YOUNG GIRL
Miss Lillian white, Aged 10, Passed
Away To-day.

Miss Lillian Cora White. l6 years, Who
vas 3 student ID Notrs Dams acaaemy -
Al. gsius. r. ~ pass,si auat 81 the home
81 hiT parents Mr sul Hrs Louie q
White. ag TiHra street. thm morning a.
ln o'ciosk drath follow ne stE weeks
iness cf tfuhrii fefrr Mics Mhte
uHs strieken ui.ls attehl.na tis nesaruf
nnd her esultipn haame 81 niarrring
that f nas tiiuuatt lsst ta nmsfe haf
e. hsr hUne She Hffth8 n taf eftF
ga ueffs ags. Besides hU rarHUfs
si.e lanFas firf8 sisters ssss Mnu8e
FTrn ara NafEuf Wffs anf fun
f.-rfffrs. ELrard WlIif end fua white.
HW 81 nhom reside r Barre Hla 6s-
aaaasE una torn in ths csY ard wual2
f.arf fsan 81 Fe1rE cd had SO EFHa
mrfw meFt rsr*esntsF kntH hst ISL
80 aas e rnl.I En- - eitr s-hu1s. -as
raasssss rHrsf aHf gflaI cset tlsH
arH So n H ~
-fis.s 81 q la-rs r--Fs 81 fre1ls f- Es~r
ara strfsrfs uho usFs Essaated Hh
49, = tfN aenaHur e. -t #tr
Frne-r ssrr h BID -
Ffaas @ Mrrr faE 81
T rmw E Es
90 r
.sss w ssh En1a-9
r.-sss-g "a Eseki-g a-r2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
LILLIAN COOKS
EMPLOYER GETS
A SUMMONS
Virginius J. Mayo Called to Testify Be-
fore Coroner Next Monday to Tell
What He Knows Concerning
Girl

New Haven, Conn, March 6.--Virgin'
ius j. Mayo, possessor OF dual per-
sonality and employer of Lillian May
Cook, whose dead body was found IN a
mountain park of this city Thursday,
was served with a subpoena late yester-
day requiring him to appear before Cor
oner Eli Mix on Monday next.
The coroner spent the day in secret
" examining witnesses and hearing re-
ports of physicians who performed the
autopsy-Mcdical Examiner M. Nj,
Scarborough, and Dir. Richard j. Rand
of the Yale Medical school. AT the cor
oner's direction they removed the vital
organs and microscopical examination
was in progress the coroner said. He
added that he expected the examining
physicians would report to-day. Two re-
ports were made by the physicians yes
terday.
eve want to determine what caused
Miss Cook to commit suicide" he de-
clared
The second report was made later in
the day. Neither the coroner nor the
physicians would diyulge what, if Sny-
thing, had been discovered.
Benjamin Sladc, a lawyer, after con-
ference with Mayo at the Offices of the
Mayo Radiator company, here, said he
thought Mayo had talked too much Z
and he had thought it wise to advise
him to maintain strict silence in the
future. In his statement Thursday,
MAYO admitted that while he was resid-
ing in this city with his legal wife he
maintained in Brooklyn an establish
ment for Lois Waterbury. Mayo did
not hesitate to admit that while he and
his legal wife were childless. Lois Wat
erbury, known as "Mrs. James Dudley"
was the mother OF two of his children.
When the examination was concluded
Coroner Mix said:
"At this time have found nothing
that would warrant me OBTAINING any
one or asking the police to see to il that
any person did not leave my iurisdie-
ton. ! cannot say what these witness
IS told me. That would be going into
testimony and / am not prepared to
do that"
New York, March Developments in
the case OF Lillian May Cook, the
Brooklyn girl whose body was found
near New Haven. Conn, Thursday are
being watched by the federal authori-
ties, according to Samuel J. Reid, as
sistant L. S. district attorney in Brook
lyn. If it is shown that Miss Cook was
taken from Brooklyn to New Haven in
violation of the Mann white slave act,
Mr.. Reid declared that he viii prose-
cute,
"We are seeking information" Mr..
Reid said. "and shall act at once if any
thing that comes to us justiies prose
cution."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
MOODY & ALMON
SELL TO TENNEY co
Plant on Mad River Just Transferred-It
Supplies Electricity for Three Viii
lages and Part Of Water
bury and Montpelier.

Moody & Almon, owners Of the Water
bury Light & Power company, whose
plant is located on the Mad river, hay,
sold out to the Tenney corporation, own
ers OF other big power properties u
Washington county. The price named
in the transaction is not made public by
Messrs. G. Il. Moody Of Waterbury aud
George Almon Of Montpelier, who r..
turned last night from Boston, where
the transfer was effected.
The Moody & Almon plant was built
back in 1904, there were two dams on
the Mad river, in the valley running
from MiddleseX 10 Waitsfield. One OF
the dams has flowage of mile and a
half and the other Of a mile; and one
plant has capacity OF 900 horsepower
and the other OF 500 horsepower. In
establishing this business, the builders
showed great energy under severe handi.
caps: they had TO buy several farms to
permit Of nowage, and mile of road
had to be rebuilt because of the same
reason.
However. they had brought the plant
into successful operation, the villages q
Waitsfeld. Mortified and Moretown re.
ceiving their electric power there, and a
large part Of Waterbury, while some
went even 20 Montpelier. Moody s
Almon had 40 miles Of pole line.
The intentions Of the Tcnney corpora
ton. the new owners are not announced :
but II Is supposed that the new acquisi-
tion viii BE- operated in conjunction
with their other extensive interests in
Washington county.