davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
WHICH is BEING DEBAT-
ED BY COMMITTEES
Cutters Meeting Last Satur-
day Voted to Accept the
Same BilI--Another Meet
ing Is Being Held by the
Union This Afternoon

The granite manufacturers assoca-
tion, at meeting held in their rooms
in the Averil block to-day, accepted
the proposition Of settling with the
granite cutters as submitted by their
conference committee. This is the same
proposition that was accepted by the
granite cutters at their meeting last
Saturday
The manufacturers met at 10 o'clock
and We're in session three hours and dis
cussed every phase of the proposed agree
nent thoroughly, the vote of acceptance
being taken just before / O'Clock As
the matter now stands the manufacture
ers and cutters have accepted every
thing with the exception of the "un-
fair" clause, which is in the hands of
the two committees for adjustment to
meet legal conditions.
Ordinarily this would mean the end
OF differences between the two bodies,
but a special meeting of Barre branch,
being held in the opera house this aft
ernoon. called on the petition OF five
members for the purpose of electing a
strike committee, may possibly change
matters some and delay the conclusion
of a settlement for some days The
granite cutters met at = O'Clock and are
now in session.
When the meeting was called to order,
the opera house was crowded to the
doors, it being estimated that 1000
of the union were in attend
ance. The opera house has less than
l,lO0 seats, so it can been seen that
the accommodations were far from ade-
quate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
PLAINFIELD

Mr ard Mrs Harry GetchrH If Marsh.
Hel9 t8ste8 Mt and Mrs George Erevu
Monday
slr end Mrs Atin Ttue of St Az.
tans tis1ted be sister Hrs. nen Warren.
Nat
~ ard Mrs Al1rro Hat of Csla5s
aare % town Tuasaar ~ taer wnr to
HnrI.Frtfr.. uharr Mrs. Hrff u ertar
ff En- Fasfler hsrtsI fa traat-
E Hartlstt aud q H Tesnsau8
fa.rar thrf frstas 81 uTtrar TuFzat
r nr1 T-s W ~ ead san
CsN vsrs r Bare an8 bIHttTs9sr ~
iIraanF
Ma Ea Enunstra 81 hfme ffar
t5art1s =n1ntrF 90 q Erets rase-
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m mt Mr
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
REMAINS TAKEN TO MAINE.
Mrs. Irene NJ stoddsrd Died After a
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Irene NJ Stoddard an aged wom-
an. who has made her home at intervals
during tho past few years with her
daughter. Mrs George Pierce Of Carrier
street. passed away late yesterday aft
ornoon, death following a brief illness
Mrs Stoddari was stricken with cerebral
heinorrhaec SUNDAY afternoon and her
condition continued 10 decline steadily
until the end came The only near rela-
tive iu this vicinity Is Mrs. Pieroe. The
dcceasea was born IN Maine y wears
ago and much Of her liie passed in that
state She was an occasional visitor at
tho home of Mrs Pierce in Rarre and
bad been residing with the family sev.
eral months when she became ill
The remains were taken over the ~
& 81 B railroad this morning az 1.2o
O'Clock to Yarmouth. Ne where the fu.
neraI win - held tomorrow frter-
mont win b. fn Yarmouth Mr. and Mrs
Pierce aeeompaiea TIE body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
cOMoLLI--TAYLoR.
Barre Young People United in Marriage
Last Evening.

a quiet wedding ceremony took place
at the Congregational parsonage on Wal
nut street last evening when Miss Mar
ion Avis Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred J. Tayior OF Lyme, ~ H.. was
united in marriage to Joseph Comolli
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Comolli of
Foster street. Rev. j. w. Barnett,
the pastor 81 the Barre Congregational
church. oniciated The couple were at
tended BY Miss Elsie Mcdonald and A.
II. Fasola Mr. and Mrs Comolli left
over the M. s. ". r. railroad at 0:30
O'Clock for a 10 days honeymoon. Dur
ing their absence they will remain in
Boston for few days and 90 later TO
the brides home in New Hampshire.
CA their return they will reside at 1
Foster street.
Tho bride i a popular young woman
who has been employed in various eleri-
cal capacities since coming to Barre
few years ago Latterly she has been
engaged a. an assistant IN the Qdarry
savings bank Mr. Comolli i = widely
known voune man. who numbers a large
circle II friends in this city and sur-
Founding towns After a service Of se,-
sral wears ID the employ Of the y. D.
Phelps Go. Mr. C0molli recently aceept-
Ia position hs agent for Jones Bros.
ina the Wclls-lams0n Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
URGED VERMONT
TO PARTICIPATE
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles and
Colonel Harry Cutler Spoke of commo-
dore Perry Peace Memorial--vermon
Is Asked To Contribute $4,000.

The Vermont legislature met in joint
assembly this morning at IL o'clock to
listen TO addresses by Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles of Massachusetts
and Colonel Harry Cutler of Providence,
r. J., who spoke OF the memorial for
Commodore Perry Of Lake Erie fame,
erected in Ohio to commemorate the 100
years OF peace between the United States
and Canada.
On motion of Senator Cady. a commit.
tee composed Of the following members
OF the general assembly, all Grand Army
men, escorted General Miles to the ro.-
trum Mr.. Carrigan of PouItney, Mr..
Cummings OF Castleton, Mr.. Eaton Of
Woodstock, Mr.. Williams of Charlotte,
Mr.. McWayne Of Dorset, Mr.. Powell of
Richford Mr.. Wells Of Wateryille, Mr.
Titus OF West Fairlee, Mr.. Smith of
Barre City, Mr.. Ladd Of Roxbry and
Mr. Hinsdale of st. George. Governor
Gates and Senator William p. Dlling.
ham were also in the party escorted to
the House chamber.
General Miles outlined the plan for
the erection Of the Temple of Peace,
which would be a standing illustration
of how two friendly nations rest side
by side and settle matters without war
fare. Surely, Vermont, representing the
highest civilization. cannot be absent
from the work. The speaker referred
to the European conflict by terming it
the most uniusttiabe, uncalled for, CO.
lossal tragedy ever enacted in the worlds
history.
Nothing could be more fitting than for
the American people at this time to ex-
press adherence Of war by erecting
temple of peace The war now raging,
said the speaker. will not end until the
nations involved are exhausted and
financially and in men. When
the war ceases. let us ring down the
scenes of brutality and barbarism which
have marked war Of all time. Then VIII
we have reached the glorious, the higher
and let a more humane
method be devised for the settlement Of !
disputes.
Colonel Cutler, who is a member of /
the board appointed by national and !
state governments to arrange for the |
peace temple and who is auditor general /
md a member OF the legislative commit /
zee, further explained the desire that |
Vermont contribute toward the erection
u the memorial. Applause greeted both
.peakers and rising vote Of thanks
vas given them at the close OF the talk.
At the adjournment Of the joint as-
emily, the guests repaired to the gov
rnor's chamber. where an informal re-
option was held and the corridors were
hronged with legislators and visitors
gho grasped eagerly the opportunity to
meet Lieutenant General Miles
There has been a resolution introduced 7,
which appropriates the sum Of $1,000 as
1ermont's contribution to the move
nent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Is Understood to Be Recon-
mendation of Neutral
ity Board
PRES. WILSON GUARDED
IN HIS UTTERANCES
Prinz Eitel Cruiser Case Is
a Matter of Great
Importance

Washington, D. C., March ll.-The
following statement was issued at the
House to-day: "The president, when
asked regarding the sinking of the Amer
lean ship William f. Frye by the Ger-
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich, said 'The most searching inquiry
viii be made and whatever action is
taken will be based upon the result Of
that inquiry
Later it became known that the neu-
trality board made report, which, it
is understood, recommended that the
Eitel be permitted to make such re-
pairs as would make her seaworthy, un-
der the supervision OF American naval
authorities, if the commander of the Ger
man ship requests it.
Newport News, March 1.-THE story
of the sinking OF the American sailing
ship William p. Frye BY the German
commerce destroyer Prinz Eitel Fried
rich was being slowly unrayelled to-day.
Chased to port by British cruisers, the
Prinz Eitel was at anchor while neutra-
ity questions were being threshed out
at Washington. 1t is understood the
neutrality board will give permission
for necessary repairs, but whether the
commander OF the German cruiser will
choose to make them and then risk
dash through the British cruisers, gath.
ering off the Virginia capes, or decide
10 intern his vessel here is still unde-
,ided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
IT WAS THE U.iz.
And Not the U-7o That Was Destroyed
BY British.

London, March 1.-THE British ad.
miralty announced last night that the
German submarine which was rammed
and sunk yesterday by the British tor.
pedo destroyer, Ariel vas the U-l2 in.
stead Of the U-20 as previously stated.
The submarine U-l2 was an older and
smaller vessel than the U-20. She was
OF the class built in l9l0-ll Her dis
placement was 2J0 tons and she had a
maximum cruising radius of J POO miles.
Her complemente consisted OF ~ men.
She sgas armed with three 1sinch tor
pedo tubes, and two one-pounder high
angle guns She had a speed Of l3 knots
above water and eight knots submerged
The U-l2 has taken an active part IN
the German operations against British
shipping ON February 2l she sank The
small Irish coasting steamer Dowushire
IN the Irish sea, after giving the crew
five minutes in which to leave their
ship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
GERMAN TELLS HIS STORY.
OF Raids on Merchant Ships, Including
The William Frye.

Newport News, Va, March ll-As
soon as the German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich had anchored here, Customs
Collector Hamilton and aides visited the
ship and first class passengers from the
French passenger steamer Floride, TO-
gether with the captains Of the eight
destroyed vessels we're brought to New
port News. With them were several
officers of the German vessel, among
them the chief paymaster, August Lous-
seau.
The final order which the paymastcr
took 20 the ship last night from Col
lector Hamilton was the instruction to
the commander that the ship could re-
main in port only for such repairs as
would make her seaWorthy, unless she
interns The German paymaster also
carried word that American officers
would make full inquiry OF Commander
Thierichens of his sinking OF the Amer
lean sailing vessels.
Asked why the Eitel Friedrich left
the Pacific, Paymaster Lousseau said
Because We found little 10 do We
were after merchantmen, and for days
we cruised about and saw nothing. When
We reached the South Atlantic we bad
better luck. We were surprised not 10
find British ships in the Atlantic. II
Is true we heard British wireless tax
ing and We were glad Of that. because
until IA days ago we had no news Then
We got considerable from British wire
less but the trouble Il was all from the
English side"
The German officer expressed surprise
that any Of the cruiser Emden's crew
had reached shore and disclaimed nll
knowledge Of the battles of Chile and
the Falkland islands
1--WE were alone" he said sand We
worked for ourselves
We did no fighting the officer con-
tinued, but We sunk every mercban,
man We could find. Of course. We should
have attacked any other converted ves-
sci al our class. but We lad no armor
plate and 10 We avoided warships
we are awaiting Admiralty orders
vas the paymaster's Response 30 the
suggestion that he might not leave I'M
maiiately
-They are coming from Berlin b. vay
o' tbe Washington embassy
BE sinking 81 fhf FRYE uas regnrded
bv the officer a. Ell in p dave work
She took ere chance. he said ~be vas
carrying e9ntfalaud - the enemy
TIE mrtBin ~ enc Fi0uae has tsle-
rbed ta thr lompacHie tenHfale
ffHus Atlautfqup for passsrt a NeW
) orb fuf his passcurers PROM NeU
\ ork tbev rrHett to ~ Transported to
.hrif respective ~oufh American deFt
aefians Nat 3 suEla riare NJ hacrurp 8
SEE last nhnu tin Fart8e Hns uauk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
STANDS FOR NEUTRALITY.
Grsece's New Cabinet Declares Its Po.
sition as to War.

London. March IA Reuters dis.
patch from Athens saws the new Greek
cabinet took the oath Of Office yester.
dav and also gives the following min
istcrial declaration which was COM
nuuieatcd % the newspapcrsi
For Greece after bcr victorious war;
n long period of poace was an imperative
necessity - enable hcr to work for the
prosperity 81 The country The organi-
sati0n of her pallie services and land
au1 "a forers and the development and
wealth of DE eoautry would have guar
affced hrf against any attack ~ what
sbe tss ncquinrd a. tie cost of such
great sacrders and would also hate en-
ata1 hr a. nrrF cut q program of
srne ~. interests 81 the state and
q ndHt raHeF conforming uifh na-
tifaaf traditions
-ln tiesa circumstance the otserr-
anrp 81 ntutrsfitr was imperative for
h.F irsm tlf vfrV frriuuiue IL tire IA
feffaH efise
lf ura srf ira-z = haf atlzoilTfe
dirty - 1 hr trafr obirsfi1r 3
- els and A. sask sstisfnctlun fof hsr
ifterrsts wfi1unt t.1waesr. srmrrorris
iHe so lrtrrrfr n hrr TERRITORY To
Eattrnnaf 81 the amtw 81
tilns sers SO -taresfs ~ 80 srfrr
is ronfine @ ratriatasm 81 tte
rsrrir u susn entire atF
t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
WORE SHAWL AND swrArER
Harry Thav Founs Esu vmk csurt
Rnar CtUw

Mee En+k WHrk ff Fe
re 81 ~ tF6sl e Harr E Tta
% s
u Wrffena
Hfr All
fstnarrI Efrt r. tH
s nske 81 FuHs .r rs fr
TsH ~ a as f
aaa atsrrraH fr mae tHst - unas
tr rsre ~ wor rt h
a m-Teas E
r1sr E rF
Hef a Cd
@
r
ms rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Manchester, N. H., Man Had Been Es-
tranged from Her.

Manchester, n H., March ll.-John
Dudziak, 3J years old shot and killed
his wife, Angela, last night in the yard
Of her Stark street home The woman
died several minutes later in the police
ambulance on the way to the Sacred
i Heart hospital.
/ Nearly three hours later, Dudziak was
captured by Officer Moriarty on East
/ High street, more than a mile from the
/ scene OF his crime. When he saw that
he was cornered, Dudziak turned his
weapon upon himself and sent bullet
into his head, but is still alive at the
police station, and the attending physi.
elan says he may recover.
Dudziak and his wife have been es-
tranged for several months, although the
definite cause Of the crime Is unknown.
lie has made unsuccessful oyertures for
a reconciliation
The shooting occurred at $3.50, and dur
ing the hours the murderer was at large
a dragnet was put out by the local police.
The 635 Boston bound train was held
up eight minutes at Nashua while police
Of that city, notified by telephone,
searched the cars. Other train and troll.
lev cars were searched.
Dudzak brought his wife from Poland
several years ago, with their two small
children, Mary and Gertrude, now aged
eight and six respectively. The Older
girl, between sobs when told Of her
mothers death, brayely declared that
heneeforth she will be a mother to her
younger sister
There were no witnesses to the killing
of the woman. A scream. followed by
three shots in quick succession brought |
ncighbors 30 the scene The woman was
found lying IN the yard, and the husband
was seen fleeing up Stark street still
the revolver IN his hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
TWO INDICTMENTS
OF SERIOUS NATURE
One Charges Murder and the Other As
sault With Intent to Kill--A Third
Indictment Also Brought.

Burlington, March ll.-The grand jury
of Chittenden county court reported yes
terdoy after two days session that
it had found three true bills One was
against Iora Holm, the inmate Of the
Union poor farm at Williston who IS in
dcted for murder in the first degree,
the charge being that she smothered a
baby to death.
Rocco Olivia, an Italian, is indicted
for assault with intent to kill fellow
countryman, Felipo AnnelIo, the case be-
ing based on shooting. affair sometime
ago on the Burlington side Of Wnooski
river.
The third respondent is not lnder ar
rest.
The petit jury was excused until Mon
day afternoon as there are no eases
available for trial although plenty are
set. The real reason il the absence Of
several members OF the bar who are en-
gagged in legislative duties at Montpel-
ier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
FIRST GUN FIRE SIGNAL
FOR GREAT PANIC
Business Promptly Suspended in Con-
stantinople and People Began to
Pour Out of the City.

Geneva, March N, via Paris, a. m
The first guns fired by the allied feet
in the Dardanellcs stopped all business
in Constsntinople and were the signals
for panic, according to a Swiss travel
ers. who have arrived from the Turkish
capital via Brindisi They declare that
many wealthy families are leaving the
country. There are persistent reports in
tbe capital that large army viii soon
arrive from Adrianople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
VERMONT EsGrNEERs NrEr


Darlington MsHb ll Tte vermont
~aautr 81 Tfes slsesed oFerrt as
friIeas today af thiF afrrsi nlest ne
prsihut A C Grooves of Nrfiaua firt-
president W H Nore II ~ Aiians +
sarstarv g Na c Barre tness
rf Wnslrrr flHff1r W
Nefer - Hrafra Tha israi r
81 80 aasfF j. lfZ ff-f ferr fH ner
m@ MHs HFT.atte8 a.
atlIas Fth the
rses8aH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
PARENTS FORCED TO
LET CHILDREN BURN
House OF Melvin Archer al Maple, Me,
Was Destroyed and the Two Young
est Children Lost Their Lives.

Mapleton. Ale. March 1.-Two chill
drcu 81 Melvin Archer persisted in a fire
which destroyed their home to-day. The
victims were Bernard. aged five years
and Howard. aged three. The fire broke
ont while the family uere asleep. The
parents and five - the children escaped
and then Mr. Archer made a desperate
but Intellectual attempt to rescue the
two younger children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
SUICIDE PREVENTED
Al BRATTLEB0R0
George w. Chamberlain Of Jamaica Tried
to Drink Paris Green and When
Fooled, He Drew a Revolver.

Brattleboro. March ll.-George w.
Chamberlain, aged 3s, Of Jamaica, caused
a sensation in the Central Vermont rail-
road station here this forenoon by at
tempting suicide by drinking from a
bottle a mixture containing paris green.
Railroad employees seized him. whereupon
he drew a revolver, but they overpow.
erred him. Chamberlain was taken 10
Memorial hospital, where his recovery
is expected.
His wife, claiming improper relations
between him aud their daughter, IA
years Of age. came here yesterday. in.
tending 70 90 90 Boston to-day TO place
{ be girl with her grandmother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
MANS HEAD FOUND
IN SEWER BASIN
In Another Basin in Brooklyn Was Found
Part of the Mans Body-The
Legs Are Still Missing.

New York, March 1l.--The finding of
pa mans head in the sewer at Tenth
avenue and Forty Fifth street in Brook
yn gave the police another murder mys-
terry to-day Part Of the mans body
was found later a block away in another
sewer basin; but the legs are still miss
mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
ONE CASE COMPLETED.
And Another Was Started in wsshing-
ton County Court.

Arguments were completed p Wash.
ineton county court this forenoon in the
case Of .. J Davis y. Jary Guilmettc.
trrspass. and the rase of Dennis Poekett
" George Alman ard wife. ap- was
started iH tie latter cH=e the plaintiff
is suing b rerUvsr for plasterine = house.
fH tae Davis w. Guilmetfe case. m
uf.ft saii uas brought Is reearer dam
aeas O. horse fnlm suothfr horse that
was laosF r. = stat3e Guiluette vent On
80 stand end testf feA that ffe securi
h5rsa uas lg1ae n thP barn uhen he
hef tff barn end He ir5ed b prevent
anfnai fram ieirrag the gthrr r..
-.amanfs rFrr started late Yesterday
rrN ww fHtshe8 this morning the aass
- to ftr fnrr at IH.l0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

Bsaauas oT Fanurs ts Pay Finss II
MurtpsEeI Couu

lh Caho yes r Merffs1lrr fv
s mefas Un tht tarre af r-
r r. rss frrl
~ HHr srA
m cave
F-e-k mt r rk
et r -
~ arE
~ ss
~ hsr
s s eert
rTras faE r e. rag tsuz
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
KING GEORGE SIGNS
An Order For Naval Reprisai Measur,l
Against Germany.

London. March ll.-Great BritalHs
plan % give effect 10 the naval reprisal
measures against Germany. a. embodied
n an order in the oounal was sigfied
to-day ~ King George The details Il
tbe plan have nos yet tfen made pub
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

w ~
Ea
~
sr - rts-rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

~uat t~ fH sffsFrr
committee - {. air rmfz So rea
fs tH I aa aaalrHsHfnt ana iane
tif f nr1
fu a Heaf .srtH E p
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The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Carbon paper for Sale at this office.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
K. O., Obe, Ben>
 ton Announces

In this issue will be found the announcement of R. o. (Obe) Ben ton of Lonoke, as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Lo- noke county. Mr. Benton is well and fayorably known by the vo- ters of this county. being our present tax assessor, which of flee he has filled very capably. Having filed the office of tax as. sessor for two terms, he is now asking for promotion. We think should the voters elect Mr. Ben ton to the office to which he as pires they will never have caus e for regret.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Pat M. Swain
 For Sheriff

In this issue will be found the announcement of Pat M. Swain as a candidate fof reelection for Sheriff and Collector of Lonoke county. Mr. Swain is too well and favorably known throughout the county to necessitate a lengthy introduction from us at this time, Mr. Swain has faith fully and capably discharged the duties of the office during his first term and is now asking for reelection. We now com mend him to the voters of this county.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Trades Day a Grand Success
 Thousands Visit Carlisle

high into the dark clouds, when finally he shot downward sever hundred feet followed by his three parachutes. which opened as he neared the earth'an land ed him safely. After the excite ment was subsided Mir. Nixon concluded his talk and was fol. lowed by M. F. Dickenson, who spoke for only a minute, merely announcing.
 The speaking was followed by the goose chase. Six large geese, with order attached to them for a certain amount of merchandise on the different merchants were turned loose from the top of the two story building on the corner. This was exciting to watch the wild rush for the geese as they hit the ground. One boy (name not known) ran into telephone pole and injured his knee very pain, fully. Another amusing feature was the clim ping of the greasy pole. A small pole about 12 feet high, with the bark remov- ed, was erected on front street with S2.00 on top for anyone who could climb it. Many were the attempts but the money still re- mained after the crowd had all dispersed.
 This was not intended for a money making scheme, but as an entertainment for our cuStO mers and those who may become customers. Although, all the merchants (except one) that we have talked with have expressed themselves as being well pleased with their business on this oc- casion. After all we think it was about the largest day Car lisle ever had. If you did not get your share of it, it was your fault.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Pat Rice Killed.

Henry Schultz who is charged with having shot and fatiaily wounded Pat Rice near Toner lin, this county Sunday after noon was captured Tuesday night near Little Rock
 Rice died from gunshot wound at o'clock Monday evening. The killing grew out of quarrel.
 The funeral of Rice was held Wendesday at Hamilton, south of Carlisle. He was well known over this county, being a brother of Deputy Sheriff c. w. Rice and Robt. Rice of Carlisle, and Grover Rice of Tomberlin. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Tom Moore of Carlisle and Mrs. Marshal Perciful of Hamilton.