davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
Car Went Down a 15-Foot
Bank, into White River,
Near So. Royalton
TWO OCCUPANTS
WERE INJURED
Mrs. Peter Rivers of Spring
field, Mass, in the Ran
dolph Sanatorium

South Royalton, July l2.-Report'
from Randolph sanatorium to-day stat
ed that Mrs. Lora Rivers, who was Sc
verely injured when Ford automobile
went down l5-foot embankment into
the White river yesterday, was some
what better, although she had several
injuries. Mrs. Rivers was taken TO the
Randolph institution late in the day
yesterday. The woman's husband, Peter
Rivers. had one shoulder dislocated, and
the other two occupants of the machine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. White, escaped
without serious injury.
The accident happened at a. point near
the John +. Shepard farm, two miles
south of this place, when Mr.. White,
the owner and driver of the automobile,
turned out to pass team in narrow
road and went so near the edge that the
wheels slipped over and sent the We
hicle down into the river. Mrs. Rivers
chief injuries were confined to the face
and upper part of the body.
The party were driving from Montreal
to Springfield, Mass. The registration
number of the car was 1856 and the IL
rense number of Mr.. Rivers was 1886,
giving residence as los Chestnut street,
Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
MADE MYSTERIOUS ESCAPE.
David Hazard Was a Great Risk for Jail
Warden.

Providence, r. l., July l2.-Davic
Hazard, 10, serving eight years in tn,
Rhode Island state prison for highway
robbery, escaped yesterday. Hazard was
convicted of robhing a street car con.
ductor in North Providence in January
AZ the time of his arrest, he was locked
within the North Providence police sta.
ton, but made his escape during Che
night.
He was arrested again in this city
the next day and was later found to
be wanted in Syracuse, n. v. where
with a companion who also figured in
his escapades here, he broke out of the
0nodaga county jail. His companion,
James Cassidy, is still here in the state
prison.
Hazards escape here yesterday was
mysterious in that Warden Oliver j.
Davis is unable TO discover how the
man got away. He believes. he saws. that
Hazard must have had inside help. When
the men were turned out into the Jail
yard at noon Hazard went with them.
When they returned to their cells at
3:o0 be was missing A bar OF iron
high in the outer wall was sawed of
but the warden does not believe Hazard
could have crawled through the eight
inch square that was left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
Secretary Lansing Goes to
Work to Outline
Statement
TO BE REVIEWED
BY PRES. WILSON
It Is Recognized That Rela-
tions with Germany
Are Strained

Washington, d. c., July l2.--Work
was begun to-day by Secretary Lansing
on the draft OF note to be sent to
the German government, expressing the
attitude which the United States will
take toward Germany's submarine war
fare, as it affects the rights of neutrals
When it is completed, there will be a
conference between Secretary Lansing
and President Wilson, who win decide
the policy to be pursued.
No intimation is obtainabe yet as to
the course which the American govern
ment will follow, but there is every in
dication in official quarters that rela-
tions between Germany and the United
States have become so strained as to
make it necessary to weigh carefully the
phraseology of the next communication
and measure fully the responsibility and
consequence which may be required by
the contents.
At the White House it was stated this
forenoon there has been no word of any
change in the presidents plans and it
was regarded as certain that he would
not return for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
NELS0N-McDONALD.
Well Known Barre Young People Were
Married To-day.

A quiet wedding took place at st
Monica's church this morning at 6:li
o'clock when Miss Margaret Mcdonald
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Mcdonald of Summer street, was married
to Joseph Martin Nelson, son of M. w
Nelson of Merchant street. Rev. P. NJ
McKenna, the parish priest, celebrated
the nuptial mass and the couple were
attended by Miss Elizabeth Nelson, a
sister of the groom, and James Mcdonald,
brother of the bride. The bride was
becomingly attired in travelling suit of
blue Only relatives and intimate friends
of the couple witnessed the ceremony.
Later in the morning Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson left the city by automobile and
will pass two weeks honeymoon in
Boston and New York. On their return
they will make their : in Barre
Both Mr.. and NJ ison are popular
young people Of So For the past two
or three yeav ~ bride has been EN-
ployed in ~ Barre and Montpelier
Mr.. Mel Us resided here since boy
hood % the past seven years he has
bee. 50 ficient employe of the Peoples
HeaE 4, Lighting a. Power Co. Both
have been prominent in the social life of
the city and Mr.. Nelson has been active
in the knights OF Columbus. They were.
The recipients of many wedding gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
Invaders Started Out with
Three in Advance
on Lublin
PETROGRAD JOYFUL
OVER TURN OF EVENTS
Italians Made a Substantial
Gain in Investing
Trieste

London, July IL, ll:46 a. m.--Com'
parative calm exists in the various fight.
ing areas with the exception of the Aus
tro-Italian front where the Italians
claim a substantial advance in their
efforts to invest Triest. Petrograd is
elated at the Russian success over the
Austrians who are said to have lost one
of the three corps which began the ad-
vance against Lublin. The entente all
lies are reminded, however, that this
is only a partial triumph on 40 miles of
the l,000-mile front.
Austrian operations against the War
saw railroads have been checked, if not
thwarted, which means that the threat
ened advance on Warsaw is little less
dangerous than when the Austro-Ger-
man attack begun. A dispatch from Aus
trian headquarters in Galicia explains
the apparent lull in the Austro-G German
advance by asserting that the Teutonic
allies fixed Lemberg as the object of the
present campaign with the idea Of es-
tablishing themselves in strong defen-
sive positions to the northward, in or
der to use part of the troops elsewhere.
II is claimed that this has been accom-
plished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
RESPECTED DUxBURY MAN.
Louis Gotta Died This Morning in Bur
lington Hospital.

| Waterbury, July l2.--One OF Duxbury'
respected residents, Louis Gotta, died at
o'clock this morning in the Mary Fletch
er hospital Burlington, where he haC
been hurried by automobile at midnight
last night for an operation. He dice
before the surgeons had started the op
GRAFTON for strangulated hernia.
Yesterday Mr.. Gotta started out for a
walk near the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Roy Wilder OF Duxbury, and fell
injurng himself so severely that the
local physician, who was called pro.
nounced that an immediate operation was
necessary. So the hurried night trip by
automobile was started about midnight
The patient, however, was in such bad
condition that he died shortly after ar
irving at the hospital.
Mr.. Gotta was born in Canada, but he
had lived during the past 43 years in
Duxbury. He was married 81 years ago,
and the widow, together with eight of
their nine children, survives. The chill
dren are Louis Gotta, whose present
whereabouts is not known, AImon and
William Gotta OF Moretown, Joseph Gotta
and Mrs. Roy Wilder of Duxbury, Mrs
Amelia Barnes Of Fitchburg, Mass
George Gotta OF Waitsield and Mrs. Mary
Shea of Syracuse, n. Y There are also
10 grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
The body was brought back to Water
bury to-day and the funeral will be held
from st. Andrews church Wednesday
at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
RAN OFF ROAD.
Automobile Carried Five Montpelier Men,
Three Being Injured.

Two persons were quite seriously in.
iured yesterday when Ford automobile
went off the road and over an embank-
ment two miles west of Waterbury.
Jacob Aaron of Montpelier was the driver
of the car. and the two injured were
Isaac Aaron and Isaac Stekolchick. botn
of Montpelier. Joseph Perkins, Mont
pelier contractor, also was hurt some
what, receiving cut on one leg and a
hruse on the head. Louis. Aaron and his
brother. Jacob, escaped injury.
According TO the story, the car was
being driven rapidly when they came to
curve in the road and went of into the
field. Isaac Aaron and Stekolchick were
taken TO DIR. g.. s. Bidwell's at Waterbury
and later were taken to Montpelier. Both
were badly bruised and cut and there
were fears of internal injuries. One
forward wheel and the rear axle of the
machine were broken.
Mr.. Perkins was accompanying the
Aarons and Mr.. Stekolclrick TO Burling-
ton TO obtain plans for the erection of
synagogue in Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
DEPLoREs USE OF GAS.
Field Marshal French Refers To German
Methods.

London. July l2.-Field Marshal Sii
John French. IN q review Of the opera
tons Of the British eNpeditionary forces
IN April and Nav. the story Of which
has been told in the accounts by the
British official aeye- witness and by spe.
ciai correspondents. makes eaustie refer.
ence 10 the use by the Germans Of as
phvKiating gas.
= much regret saws Field Marshal
French. that during the period under 70
port the fghting has h~en characterized
On the enemy's side bv cyniesi and fuar
hsrous disregard of the weii kuoun
ussrss n civilized var snd b. farruut
disregard Of The Hague convention.
IAN the scisutifc resources ~ Ger.
nnsny apparently have been brought into
riay b pro8uce q gas ~ 81 tir1lrnt and
POISONOUS e nsture that ems hurnan he-
inr brought in eoutsft ufth u is frst
raralvred and then meets uitb q Hneer-
inr snd sFenirfnE death
The rnethn6 power and thought wtirh
sriasntiv hsTp tarn ~ work trfurr thss
uuworfhv uletiod ~ uunkine wsf resci.sd
- riteh ~ efrssnrr n.hieh has lsssn
demonstrated IN ~ rlraefics shuHs that
fhs carnnars n1ust haze hsfiuraf ff.ass
dssirns fuF isnr time
A. soidsfa J eannut hs1r frrrrssinr
~ 6nrrssf reNret ard s1uif snrFriss ttat
- srur uhirh las hflssrto sllziu,sd a.
- ths etisf sHrouerf ~ ths ffiruirr 81
rsr shouli have stnuro9 ~ rrrs.ior sufh
dstiisss srninst srars and gsiisrf fues. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
wREcKAGE SMASHED BUILDINGS.
Heavy Damage Done al Ashland, N. n,
when Cars Piled Up.

Ashland, n. H.. July l2-An estimat.
ed loss Of 10000 was caused 20 Bos
ton and Maine railroad and adjoining
private property and one man was Sc
riously injured when in = freight wreck
here Yesterday, ~ cars piled up and shot
over the embankment
An extra freight from Concord, aud
running over the sAhite Mountain divis-
ION Of the Boston and Maine. carrying
two engines and - cars. entered Ash-
land a. 4s3o a. q high rate Of speed.
Carl Haines Of Concord Was it, con
ductor, Z. j. Young Of Concord the en-
rineer snd l. Caulishauk II Concord the
fireman. The three men we're carry
ing the heavily laden train through 10
the mountain resorts and ever US
ing up steam with the two snrines
When near the lacsl freight house
sni close 20 the center of the town
brake besm on the third ear back Of
the secoud engine dropped This three
fhs rear car nearest q 4 ~ the trark
snd the u following piled up with =
crash. 50 great was the MOMENTUM of
ths rear oars that thsF piled mp and
q i.out ths first shirh stood un end. aud
Tire nFNt moment several had shot nut
orrr srd 8owu the Slight snlisaukrnrut
one oar sent fhruuah the side ~
nasds rrist mn. shatfnr5n9 the ssrtiou
strufk TIE store If q A Hsrrfulsn
vas ruined uhen ona ~ the hssFr -
fost ears esue crashing futo Il The
srff iunmaan's huuse uearfr was hattenad
urt ard ertmFlf Destroyed
Arsfher peculiar hapTsenfnr ff,sf ezrus
near taking = dslidsd trsric turn Hnd
NAY even nov resun N sssth. happened
v her ore ~ the ears strurk ths HarT5-
nau store Harry swfh snd 8ohn
Cushina telegraph rreratrT. 81 dutV nt
itr ffrtr merf sttirg ~ ti# rernnfn Uf
.f,r efa7f - s1d8rrlv si3 ttr a-ierrsi
iarrsr sd s1 uutk1r esrf 80 esTs
-sias ur auB - - mi fste sTaeF ttaf
u.aher hsa tinfs ts msFe smtt Uns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
SITUATION RELIEVED.
Mexico City Not Believed to Be in as
Bad Plight as Reported

Washington, D, G., July l2.--Brief dis.
patches reached the state department to.
day from Mexico City dated before the
occupation of the capital by the Carsn.
"a forces, describing the food condition
as almost intolerable, but it is officially
believed the situation either has been
relieved already by the change of su-
thority, or would be remedied as soon
as transportation to Vera Cruz is re-
sumed
State department officials, when asked
to-day whether the occupation of Mexi-
co City by Carranza would affect the
question Of recognition, declared that no
definite consideration had been given the
subject
The United States now will watch
the attitude and policy of the
Carranza authorities, but there viii be
no decision, it is believed, for some time,
on account of the pressing nature OF
the German situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
To Place Bombs on Outgoing Steamers
From American Ports.

New York. July l2.-An investigation
Of alleged conspiracy TO place bombs on
board steamships leaving here with war
munitions for the allies was in progres.
to-day A conference Of police officials
agents Of the federal government and
private detectives, employed BY The
steamship companies. was called to con.
slider cooperation 70 prevent placing
suy more bombs on steamshi.s in the
harbor. In the belief Of most. the bombs
are placed in the cargocs while being
transferred 10 the steamships by light.
err. Steps are being taken 60 guard
the rsrgocs while in the hands Of light.
ersge men. and special bomb sqaad of
detectives has bcen assigned 10 the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
WOMAN'S SCREAM
STARTED PANIC
Passengers on Trolley Car Commenced
Jumping on in All Direction,
Many Being Injured.

Portsmouth. \ H., July IA rom
ans scream started = panic on an optr
car running from here 10 Rye Reach yes
terday afternoon. and caused 30 women
and six men 20 jump 20 The road whils
the car was running 2o miles an hour
Many were severely injured.
4 slight explosion in the controller
box frightened women in the front seats
one woman screamed and leapcd from
the car The panic spread until ihe car
was practically emptied
Tho motorman. Y. n. Foss. failed Il
l. alleged. 10 shut of his power a. a
signal IN Rve Center and the explosion
followed. No one was injured by the
concussion. The uotorman turn 4 "a
the power and st the brakes. intending
70 70 n the other end Of the car and
use the controller there
Before the brake had matrr.ail r.
duced the spced almost every woman
passenger had jumped Some struck on
their heads and we're mads unconscious.
Others were severely bruised or had
wrists and ankles spraineA Within %
seconds the car Was practically mViF.
nnr woman in a front seat tired tn thrrr
tsr vouur child to tho street. intrnsfar
b. follow a. TIE 1otrquan sriEnf be-
nd shr struggled uifb him ~ en- eT1rt
10 leap from the rar r. y fsrotef. rfr
iurtor 81 the car. tired 20 rssssure tii-
aassrnrers and hioekrd fhe mhV out cf
iorne of the seafs. 0iiie1 nsen barriendel
hr rrfts from uther zrnts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
TON OF DYNAMITE
WAS EXPLODED
And Great Quantity of Gasoline at Lily
Bay, Me-, Was Burned, But No
One Was Injured.

Lily Bay, Me-, July l2.--An explosion
the force Of which was felt more than q
dozen miles up and down the shores OF
Moosehead lake, occurred early this
morning when storehouses containing
nearly ton OF dynamite and large
quantity Of gasoline, belonging to the
Great Northern Paper Co., burned. No
one was injured and the property dam
aged was confined to the buildings and
their contents, valued at $4,000
Rnmors that the fire was OF incendiary
origin are being investigated The Lily
Bay house, half mile away, was shak-
en- and the summer guests were given a
bad fright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
MINNEHAHA AGAIN SAILS.
Leaves for Europe with Her Heavy Store
of War Materials.

Halifax, n. s, July l2.-The Atlantic
transport liner Minnehaha. which put in
here after the explosion and fire on
board last Wednesday, sailed for London
last night All of the smoldering
freight had been removed and the fire
extinguished
Officers of the steamer declined 10
state whether their examination OF the
forward hoSl yielded evidence to show
that the explosion was caused by a
bomb II was learned that while re-
moving the damaged cargo stevedores
found several pieces Of copper wire and
other materials, which, IL was said, was
not a part Of the cargo. Members Of the
crew said that some Of this material
resembled coils such as are used in time
bombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
CANADA is PREPARED.
To Manufacture Ammunition for the
Allies

Ottawa, Ont, July l2-Canadisn man,
ufacturers met here yesterday 20 ar
range a program for the manufacture OF
ammunition which will be submitted 10
the representative of the British muni.
tions committee who is expected here
from England early this week. The big
Canadian firms want TO organize in such
q way that they Fan effectively produce
gun ammunition.
Up 10 the present time Canada has
been producing considerable quantities
Of ammunition. Some Of IL has been
ready for immdiate use. being loaded
or fixed with the necessary explosives.
while in other cases only the shrapnel
part of the brass cases has been pro-
duced
IL Is expected that an arrangement
will be made with the British repre-
sentative for one or more assembling
establishments in Canada from which
hereafter the greater part Of Canadian
ammunition will 60 forward complete
and ready for use in the guns at the
front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
THAW is HOPEFUL
OF RELEASE SOON
As Week Of His Hearing Opened He kx-
pressed Confidence That Jury
Would Pronounce Him
Sane

New York, July l2.-Hsrry X. Thaw
was hopeful when the hearing Of his san
ity trial was resumed to-day that il
would be finished by Wednesday night.
He seemed confident that the jury would
return a verdict that he Is now sane and
he looked forward to release before the
end Of the week. The reading Of the
testimony previously given by EVELYN
Nesbit ThaW il not yet completed. Ait
erwsrd the state's counsel plans 20 call
several alienists and two or three others
The rebuttal evidence for Thaw will fol
low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
SEIZED JAMAICA GINGER
In Raid on A. L. Fosters Store in Upper
Graniteville.

County officers raided the store in
upper GraniteVille owned by A. 4. Foster
SATURDAY night, arrested the proprietor
on charge 81 keeping and seired nearly
~ dozen bottles of n auid alleged % b.
Iamaica ginger. 4 warrant issued hv
states Attorney p. p. Gleason brought
shout the raid and Deputy shcrffs Henrr
C. lawson. Denn.s Donshue. Arthur
Emery and George Grunhsli Joined IN thr
search. Before Magistrate H ~ Scott
Is city court to-day Foster waived cs-
sraination and Furnished had ia the sum
~ 500 for be appearance in Washingt1n
county court neat ~eptember The ai-
lered contra hand goods vrrr condemned
- the e1urt and orderrd destroyed. but
TIE respondent took an apreal ~ the
Judgement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
FRANK HOLT BURIED.
Grave At Dallas Was Piled High with
Floral Tributes

Dallas TeN July l2-Thc bodv N
Frank Holt was buried yesterday IL
Oak Hll cemcterv. The grave was piled
with forsl offerings from the frieud'
of BE wife and hef family Only r few
carriages compoaed the funeral proees
sion III the man who shot ,. Y. Morgan
snd later sudcd be oun Hfe. snd ths
c9rfere passe8 through the streets 81.
uiust unreuarked The arital Of fhf
todr IN Dallas eafIier in ths day at-
traced slight atteutiun-
AZ ths grave many friends of The Ret
~ p Sonsatauah. Hofs father in -la v.
Host calm. hut tsrr psis. hfid tightly
- the hanAs n beg tHo young ehildren
ff.rasiritgut ffa sars5fr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
NAVY WARNS SHIPS.
British Steamships are Told Of the
Threat

Washington. July ~ Warning 70
look ont for bomb conceal.na in their
holds was flashed last night from the
naval wireless towers 81 Arlington 20
tpo ships AZ "a which sailed from New
Orleans. Julv
Both the rassels ths British steam-
ships Houth Head aud Baron Napier.
cleared with cargoes ~ mules for tle
British army Huly s. and sailed the nrrt
dar. the former fer Duhlin and Belfast
va Norfolk snd the lstteT direct for
sroumoufh
se-aiiig ~ the earning pHs ordered
~ serrHtarr l8auirls ur,on faeitinn
telegram frum Nrw nrleaus uaus1sp psrs
saFing q better h. THAT Fspef. signed
reaHee. Indicated thaf rtpiosfves had
i.ersu rlaoa1 airuaFH tifrse fessais
The radio ulsssucF vas sHuf trosi-
esst 0rer flas -. sud rreH q H is not
FHsea 10 dtve9iv ~ the Howth Heed
~ fhs Bsrun AarisT sgrBe utlsaT shirs
in fts nFi9 it1risoat uav riaF n Ne
tai oEiefrs tt5nk rssr1usss mar la
esurif ~ s1Ens of ths uirHiazs stations
si.sur ths asrfh Atiarfr raast so-dsF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
MAKING TURN AT HIGH SPEED.
Ramon Serou, Wealthy Cuban Planter,
Killed Near Utica, NY.

Utica, y. ". July l2-Rsmon Serou
Of Santiago, Cuba, wealthy planter,
was killed, his wife seriously injured
and one of his two sons injured when
his automobile turned turtle az Cass-
willie early last evening. Serou and his
family had been staying at a Richfeld
Springs hotel for a week and with some
guests left yesterday for ride. There
is sharp curve and steep hill at the
Cassville crossing Of the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western railroad. Trying
20 make this al high speed the auto
mobile hit a telephone pole and turned
turtle, pinning most Of the party be-
meath. Mrs. Scrolls hip and shoulder
are broken and one son injured internal.
ly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
BOMBARDMENT WAS
FUTILE, SAY TURKS
Warship Protected by Four Torpedo
Boats Threw 200 Shells and Killed
One Turk and Wound
ed Two Others.

Constantinople, Sunday. via wireless:
to Berlin and London, July IL. $40 a
m.--The bombsrdment of Turkish posi-
tions on the Gallipoli peninsula by a
warship, protected by four torpedo boats,
proved futile, according to statement
issued tonight at the Turkish war Of,
fee, The bombardment took place Sat
urday afternoon, the statement says,
and 200 shells were fred at Turkish po-
sitions. The Turks lost one killed and
two wounded. Several Turkish shells
struck the ship and forced its retire
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
vENNER--WILLETTE.
Barre Man and Websterville Girl United
To-day.

Albert Venner of this city and Miss
Mamie Willette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willette of upper Graniteville,
were married at st. Sylvester's church,
Graliteville, at $3.50 this morning, Rev.
FIR. Tureot officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Lena VIII
lette, and the groom by John ellis.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride. The happy cou-
pie were the recipients of many we'd
ding presents. They came TO Barre and
had dinner with Mr.. Venner's people.
They will make their home at 27 Brook
lyn street. Mr.. Venner is Jumper by
trade and is employed in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
ACCUSE BAKERSFIELD MAN.
Thomas Tuppsr Charged With Being
MIXED Up in FrsosA

81 Aibsns. Iuly IA warrant has
been issued for the arrest 81 Thomas
Tupper Of Bakersheld, growing ont Of
an alleged assault On Charles LaWvef
of that t0un. which oocurred at Tup.
peris farm July 4 uhen Laursr. 4
is said. asked TuPper ior wages which
he claimed hsd not been paid.
IN an alteration Tuppef d alleged
20 have piCked up 4 stick of uosa and
attempted - STRIKE Lawyer snd al
thoueh tire istters father iutefferes q
scufle ensusd sud 4 = also alleged that
Turf,er sent into the huuss. ottafnra
o shot gun sna fired - tbs bor but no
injury wns iufmtsa