davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-17

lest % Wilionen be5ablen lollen
4uf ben. ssnleln ielbit i6eint man
oaeegen iebr fir ben gerfauf 5lt
lein. Sn ct. Groir fielen bel elmer
Mbitimn1nng 5000 Stinlnen fitr ben
8erfauf uno nrr elf gegen ibn
Die @roffrurng ser Stem Dor=
fer Shulel1, Die an- H. Septenrber
itattfinoen iollte, lit megen Der &itt-
oerldbnlunesepioer1ie bis gum 25
September peri6oben morben.
= 9as 9nnoes 9tppellationsge-
rid]t gu Bottom miro ii6 oemnahit IN
elmer Spe5ial Sieung nit ben
0fili5 Soloaten bei6dftigen, mel6e
ii6 geipeigert baben, ser Hegierltng
ben @io Ser Sreue 5u leiiten Der
bur6 oas neue @ebrgeleb porgei6rie-
ben lit; Die 9aotional : 8aroen bot-
ten iid bis gum GrlaB oieIes &c
iebes nur ibren Staaten nift aber
oen Ser. Staaten sur 9ienltleiItlmg
perpfliebtet. SSSn einem ioeen uSeIt
caie" batte 8unoesridter Dodge BON
Malia6uietts ourf einen vSabeas
Corpus" gefebl angeoronet, einen
negen @ioespermeigerlng eingeitef-
ten Solbaten I'M sSreibeit 81 ieben.
Die gntl6eioune oes 8unoes- -4ppel=
lationsgeridts loa, pie erflart miro,
ais enogiiltig uno maBeebeno in Die
len Sdllen angeieben iperoen.
a< gllnoesbeanlte entoedten in
Stem Yorf Elm &omplott, our6 MEL
DIES ungefabr eine Yfiaion Dollar
fali6en Bapiergeloes in 3irfuldtion
geiest meroen iollte. geeun 8erbaf=
tltngen tpuroen in 9tetp gorf nnb
llmgegeno porgenommen ull0 cine
fiir SeriteGrlng fali6en @eloes elm
geribtete 0ruferei nit gel6log be-
legt. sSSn letterer befanoen lih Die
mooerniten pbotograpbil6en 9lppa-
rate, litbograpbil6en 8reiien, @lef-
trotppier ginri6trngen, Die fein-
item 8rnbeur sSnitrrmente lmo bon
Iuem Dos gum 0rltden Der gtotell
10 fpibtige eGte Sapier uno 5arben.
= 9tr bonn &onferen5 1Gonite,
gilnltig einberidtete EbiIippinen-
Bill ipuroe bonn Senate nit 81 ge.
gen % Stimmen angenonllnen. 9as
Glarf Imenoetnent, pel6es Sen ST.
Iipinos llnabbdngigfeit naf) 9lblauf
bon bier Sabren peripro6, tit aus
Der 0orlage ausgemer5t ood miro
ben Snielbetpobnern oie @erlicberunq
gegeben, ibnen llnn6bGngigfeit 8ll
geipabren, iobalo fie betpieler baben,
oaB tie fir SeIbitregierllnq bef1bigt
iin6.
= Der erite in 9(rfanias ouf oen
Warft gebradte 9aIlen 9altutpoIle
ipiroe in 2ittle 9fod offentIid per-
iteigert ulo fir oos nette Siinrm-
den pom 1921 40 perfnuft. Der 9ol-
len fnog $40 Yflno lmo 6radte ben
folollalen Breis bon 4tc pro Gfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-17

baf aus ben merifaniidlen GeluaI=
fern snriifberifen iumrSe.
- Die Balm, oie siuiId]en Der
merifaniIden Sanptitaot nno Sera
Grns fiibrt, ioG Oemnadjit mieoer IN
getrieb seiekt iueroen. 90. j
llniere Gegiernns fat Der
nerifanilden in AeSns anf bic
@ersOseritms Ser Grnennans fur
Die imternatiomdle Gpmmiilion se-
idrieben. Sic teilt ibr nit, bas
peridiebene Yerionen, bic iie ernanat
bate, Sas glmt nid)t bGtten nnneb-
men f0nmen nno ba lie Nianner ba-
ben molle, Die in Der Ndtnns bes
@olfes DEFENDERS boditan0en, 10
iuiinide fe iid nit oieien grnen-
nmnsen nidt 81 iibereilen. Sn Wieri.
CO lit man bmrd oieie Wfitteilnng
DpllitGnSig bernbigt.
- Mns Gbieaga iuirD gemel0er,
ieit Der Senbnng Der Milisen nad)
Der 0rense babe man aus ben Bette
ranen Der fremben ariege Scr @er.
Staaten, iuomit bod MIR geteranen
bes ipaniiden Grieges gemeint Irin
f0nnen, As propiipriide Gesimenter,
iebes bDn mebr als tanieno Wahn,
Orsaniiiert. limb bieie 2ente Ieien
bereit, ipfprt in Sen gnnbesbionit
eimslttreten nnS fir Die Ser. Staateu
in ben &f s,t seben, iobalo nm
Ter Sano NIT einem anbern ir,Grieg
aeraten iuerSe. 9ieie Nad)ridlt
fommt iebodD nid)t bon Scr 8nnoes-
resiernng in @aibinston, fann aIio
amd) nid,t als offisiel aneeieben iuer
BEN.
Sberit 3ma5na fat General
Srebino beridDtet, baf er BEL 5t
Mnbres i'm Staates Snrangu siuei
ganSitenbanben, Sie cine inter benz
@efebI zines ser Sriioer gsnraia,
Die anSere, srSkere, inter Dem We-
fell ton Wartin 2opes, geidllaaen
mnb in Die sslmdt seiast babe.
Die sm bilSenbe amerifaniId,-
merifaniidle &ommiiiion, lit audi non
Neiu Orleans ans einaelaoen, lire
Sitnngen bort absnbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-17
Snlano.

Ser angefiinoigte Sturm lit
iest bonn &aribiiben Meer in Den
Merifaniirben @olf bineineegangen.
9[ae Shiffe in ben @olfbdfen Iii1o
gelparnt, Die &afen sll perlaIieli.
49, glm Mittipoh iin0 $40 8eanlte
bon llnionen ser @iienbnbn slnge-
itellten in @albington eingetroffen,
I'M nit Trdiioent @illon iiber Die
brenneilbe Streiffrage gu perbon-
oeln; Der Yr1iibent miro oen @ertre-
tern ser glngeitellten oen bon linn
enttuorfenenen Man 5ur 8eilegung
Der Sfreitigfeiten unterbreiteil. gs
beiBt, oaB @ilion in ieinen 8orI1l1-
gen perlangt, oaB Ole glrbeiter ge-
wiiie 3ugeitanoniiie MAIDEN ioaen;
Die gabn geripaltungen ibeinen
iidb iebt nidt mebr 10 itarf gegen
ben @6titllnoen Gag 5u itrGuben,
iinb a6er Der Weeiming. oaB nnoert-
bal6faher 2obn fir lteber5eit sll
olel lit. Sic tpollen, oaB oieie leb-
tere sSrage einem unparteiil6ert
S6ieosgeriht unterbreitet uno bon
0ieiem entI6ieoen miro.
Braiioent gSilion bat oie Ir1-
iioenten Der ballptIdhli6iten @iien-
babnen oes 2anoes eingelaoen, uln-
gebeno na6 @albington 81 fom-
men uno nit linn iiber Die 8ermei-
oung oes Streifs Sl beraten. gis
oieie geratung itattgefinoen bot,
mill er feline 3uiammenfrtnft nit ben
gertretern Der 9lngeItellten baber.
Die 8raiioenten baben Die ginla-
Dung angenonlmen uno iino gum
groBten Seil i6on unterfpegs nod)
8aibington.
SiIaire Gnrriere, Ser an 16.
sSSuli Warion 8. Siporos, oen Sbe-
riff BON ct. 2aubrp Garif6 in apui-
ftana, eridoiien batte, lit nod elmer
langen SSSago I'M Sauie zines Ser
Danoten BEL glton 2a., feItgenonl-
men. Gr fam NIT elmer Yiitole in
Der Sano aus Dem SauIe berous,
tpnroe aber ourd elm paar S6iiiie
fornpfunfdbig genadt, ebe er oie Gi-
itole benllseit fonnte.
@fit unierm 9lnfmaf Der nett
inoii6en Snieln S1ilemarf5 iheint
es cine eisene Sa9e 5u lein llno es
l6einen ibm iiberaa Sdpierigfeiten
81 ertpa6len. Gas llnterbals oes
oanii6en garlamerts bot oen Ser
trag befanntlid prompt ratifi3iert.
Sas Sberbaus perbanoelt iebt als
Blenarfonlite it6er BEN 8ertraa rno
lit 81 Der lle6er3eugunq gefontnen,
es ntilile crit cine @abl abgebolten
lueroen, ebe man oen Sertraa rati-
fi5ieren f0nne. I'm Die g8abL slr
permeioen, bat Der Erenierminiiter
porgei6lagen, 0ab oos MeiniIterillm
5urltftrete imo Elm &oalitionsmini-
ltertum aus alien Gnrteien qebil.
oct iperoe. 9luh in unierm Senot
bat man es nidt eilig. 0os Romite
tur 8e5iebllngen gum 9luslanoe, Dem
Der Iertrag iiberipieien lit, min bonn
Stantsiefretar cine peri0nIi6e Gr-
fldrling iiber Ole Sade boben. 9[ud,
ntnoert man iid, morlm mir fit
Die Snieln, fir Ole man Dor bier
Bebn SSabren flint IiIIionen foroerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-17

- Cine slusabl StGote i'm mitt-
ieren sStalien iinb BON einem Gro
beben beingeiu6t iporoen. SSSn Gi-
mini iuiiroe Der groBte Shaoen an,
geribtet. 9ort tpuroen bier Ser
ioi,en getotet uno oreiBg oerlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-17

Die bodfte natiirIide Bride
in Der 8eIt lit oie in 9iofbrioae,
ga., Ole cine Sobe BON 200 JuB Bad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
~ CONTINUOUS
COMMANDMENT
In the Verdun Region
South of Fleury French
Took Strongly Fortified
German Post and $50 Pris-
oners-A German Aero
plane Brought Down

Paris, July 20.-French attacks in the
Somme region were delivered last night
on both sides of the river. On the north
bank, trenches in the Hardecourt sector
were taken, while south of the river all
the German front line trenches between
Barleux and Soyecourt fell into French
hands, according to an official announce
ment. In the Verdun region there was
continuous bombardment of the Avo-
court and Chattancourt sectors on the
left bank of the Meuse with grenade
engagement northeast of hill No. 304. On
the east bank of the Meuse the French
progressed west of the Thiaumont earth
works, while to the south of Fleury they
took strongly fortified German post to-
gether with $50 prisoners. A German
aeroplane was brought down in the
Somme region east of Peronne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
SEVENTEEN NEW CITIZENS.
This Number Given Final Papers Last
Evening

Naturalization court moved on to Barre
yesterday and during the late afternoon
and in the evening until Q o'clock Clerk
F. s. Platt and his attaches were busy
most of the time, although the number
of applicants was not as large as in
Graniteville, owing chiefly to the fact
that a large grist went through the first
hopper of the citizenship mill here in the
city only few weeks ago There were
seven prospective citizens who applied
for papers of the first class and II whose
applications were for second papers. The
list is given below:
Second class-Francois X. z. Archam-
bauIt Quebec; Giovanni Argent, italy;
Carmine Baldassini Italy; Fred Carrier,
Quebec; Joseph Ceilings, England, Will
liam Deans. Scotland; Alexander w.
Harper, Scotland; Louis LAWN, Spain;
Albert c. Larsen, Denmark; Adolfo Ma
gistris. Italy; Anthony S. Masi, Italy;
Andrew Mitchell, Scotland Hans Neil
son. Denmark; William G. Pirie, Scot
land; Giusette Semprebon,' Italy; Gusto
Toca, Spain; Mrs. Agnes Kladora, Aus
tris
First pers-Giovanni Ballerini, Italy;
Alexander W. Cormack, Scotland; Ade-
ord Fortier, Quebec; Thomas a. Gund-
,ry, England; Amilere Cobb. Switzer-
and Giovanni Montini, Italy; Battista
oeduzzi, Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
HAS A FIGHTING
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Physicians Exerting Every Effort to Save
Dr.. Wilfred f. Harris-Little Knowl-
ledge Gained from Autopsy.

Boston, July 20.-Doctors attending
Dr. Wilfred Z. Harris, president OF the
Massachusetts, College of Osteopathy
said to-day that he had fighting chance
to recover from the bullet wounds in
fiicted Tuesday by DR.. Eldredge D. At.
wood, also an osteopath. While physi.
clans are exerting every effort to save
Harris the police are endeavoring to clear
up the mystery surrounding the death
by poisoning of DR.. Celia Adams, At
woods fiancee, which occurred few hours
before the Harris shooting. The autops
failed to reveal when, where and under
what circumstances the poison was re-
ceived.
Temporary insanity will be the de-
fense of DIR. Atwood when he is brought
to trial, it was intimated to-day. His
attorney, after a conference with At
wood, said there was no doubt that the
young man was deranged for the time
being, and when he shot Harris.
The attorney denied some statement
attributed to Atwood. "As | understand
it," he said, my client has said only
that Harris had an influence over Miss
Adams that prevented marriage. So far
as | know he made no claim that the
that was a bar to their union"
The medical examiner stated to-day
that an examination of Miss Adams
body did not reveal a physical condition
hat might be expected as result OF low
spirits and the consequent tendency to
self destruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
YOUNG ELOPERS HELD.
Rice and Barrett Jailed at Rutland, in
Default of Bail.

Rutland, July 200.-Twice within the
last few days Rutland officers have ar
rested young men who eloped with
girls.
Yesterday morning, in the city court,
Perley Rice of this city was held in $1,000
bail on a statutory charge which impli-
Gated Alva J. LaVoice, Ii years old,
daughter of William J. LaVoice, a fur
niture dealer here. The girl and the
young man, who is 10, left the city Mon
day night. According to her story to
the police, they passed the night in the
woods near West Rutland.
Miss LaVoice had expressed to friends
her desire to go on the stage. On Tues
day morning when she was not found in
her room. the police were notified and
search was begun. At IL O'Clock Tues
day night she returned home and Rice's
arrest followed. He was sent to Jail to
await grand jury action.
Mary Pitts, l3 years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pitts, and Charles
Barrett, 25 years old, eloped into New
York state two weeks ago and have JUST
been located by Vermont officers. The
couple was living in a log cabin on the
top of Buzerne mountain, near Lake
George.
Both were brought back and yester-
day morning the man was held on
,harge of Kidnapping He was commit
ted to jail in default of 81 500 bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
SPLENDID GIFT TO
HEATON HOSPITAL
Ira c. calef Increases His Donations to
That Institution with $4,000, Max
ing Total of s4i 900.

The directors of Heaton hospital were
on the 18th inst. most agreeably sur.
prised by the philanthropic evidence of
continued and renewed interest in the
hospital as the following letter will part.
ly explain, says the Montpelier Argus.
The letter, however, only explains the
donors keen interest in worthy institu-
tions and OF his liberality and ambition
TO provide, through financial aid, the
greatest possible assistance in the relief
OF the suffering. Mr.. Calef handed Mr..
Sibley packages and requested an exam
ination of contents. The examination
revealed bonds amounting TO $4,000, ac-
companied by the letter referred to-
which explains the object of the dona.
tion but not the amount donated. This
donation, added to those previously made,
carried Mr.. Calef's donations to HeatoH
hospital up TO S4l 900, which should cause
every person in this entire community TO
feel most grateful for these exceedingly
liberal Christian acts. Mr.. Calef's evil
dences of confidence and respect give to
all who are trying to make Heaton hos
pital one of the best, renewed encourage.
ment and determination to carry forward
every possible means for relief and to
make the hospital worthy of all conf
dence. We suppose that the directors
will, in proper time, make to Mr. Calef
official acknowledgment OF his exceeding
iberalty.
Mr.. Calef's letter follows;
Washington, Vt, July IL, 1915.
Mr.. Sibley. treasurer. and trustees of
Heaton hospital,
Gentlemen Hearing of the good work
accomplished at your institution and
Wishing il extended, knowing that wealth |
md sickness are not always united. | |
land you the enclosed bonds and coupons |
hat may enable you more to alleviate
,ain, sickness and suffering, and hoping |
'ou may do so TO the extent of your
inancial ability.
II is my wish part should be kept as
permanent Calef fund.
Respectfully yours,
Ira c. Calef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20

admitted difficulties with her husband be-
cause he spent some time az the Folch
home, and the couple talked together oc.
easionally with Anna, or Mrs. Felch, as
the subject OF conversation. Once, the
witness said, she told her husband that
Anna, meaning Mrs. Felch, was persuad'
ing him. On another occasion Williams
went to Meredith, y. H., and the witness
went 10 her sisters home The defense
objected 10 permitting witness 90 state
the reason for the temporary separation.
On the morning before the tragedy,
the witness said, Williams went 20 the
Felch farm TO do the chores a. o'clock.
She told in detail OF his goings and com.
ings between Felch's and his home that
day. After supper he returned from
Felch's, the witness said, at O'Clock;
he left home again az Gals o'clock and
did not return until l0;45.
Witnesses ready TO be heard to-day
We're; Mrs. John Felch, mother OF the
man; DR.. W. r. Rowland of
Corinth. who was called 10 the sugar.
house soon after Feleh's body was dis
covered; George Haight, the Topsham
health officer. who accompanied DR.. Row
land to the scene of the tragedy; Con-
stable Eugene Dickerman Of Topsham,
Sheriff A. A. Reed of Wiliamstown in
whose custody the respondent remains;
Warren Currier of Topsham, neighbor
md acquaintance of the dead man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
BEVERIDGE TO
SUPPORT HUGHES
Former Prominent Progressive An
nounoes He Will Also Take the
Stump for Ex-Governor.

New York. July e0.-After dining last
night with former Senator Albert j,
Beveridge OF Indiana, Charles f. Hughes,
the Republican nominee, attended a
meeting of the Hughes alliance and held
an informal reception,
In a statement which he gave out for
publication, former Senator Beveridge
declared that he not only would sup
port Mr., Hughes but that he would take
the stump in the nominees interest. The
Progressive party which he helped to
organize, former Senator Beveridge said
no longer exists, and therefore Progress
sives either must refrain from voting or
support the candidate of some party.
IL shall vote for Mr.. Hughes az
serted former Senator Beveridge. 'ln
taking this stand | do not make nor
imply any criticism of Progressives who
may decide differently"
Mr.. Hughes decided definitely last
night to add Chicago and St, Paul to the
itinerary of his western trip. He said
he would speak in Chicago August and
N st. Paul August o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
Augosto Bochasi Sought Re-
lief From Heat And
Found Death
BOYS FOUND
CLOTHES ON BANK
And Search .s1as Instituted
for Body : Mich Was Re-
covere : .oout Midnight

Leavih. his clearinghouse. s45 Barre
street, directly after he had eaten his
evening meal to go swimming, Augosto
Bochasi, granite cutter employed in the
Jurras plant at Montpelier, was drowned
IN the Winooski river near the Aiontpe-
lier Gun club. His body was found short.
" before midnight after the police and
many volunteers had searched the river
for several hours with grapples and cleo
trio torches.
Bochasi was not seen alive by any OF
his friends after he left the house of
Luigi Pilini, where he boarded. his clothes,
watch and small amount of money be-
ing found on the bank of the river near
the railroad bridge by two BOYS. Arthur
LamD.rti and Luigi Magne, who hap
pened upon the articles as they were
about to disrobe to take a dip themselves
about an hour later. They Immediately
started search for Bochasi and failing
to locate him ran to the nearest house
and called the Pilini home.
The police were notified in turn and
started for the scene in an automobile.
being accompanied by large number of
volunteer assistants. Arriving at the
whether the body would be on one side
of the river or the other and it was near
ly ll:30 when John Bartlett. after div.
ing repeatedly found the body on the
Berlin side of the river. He succeeded in
bringing it TO the surface. assisted by
another young man, and after securing
from the seectmen of Berlin
the body was removed to the Volholm
rooms.
cut about two inches long on Bo-
,hasis forehead leads to the theory that
he was diving from a spring board and
that he misiudged the depth of the
water, striking his head on a stone and
losing consciousness, causing his death.
others venture the opinion that death
was due to his entering the water so
quickly after eating a meal
Bochasi was born in Champo. Italy,
lbout % wears ago and came to this
.ountry and Montpelier three years ago.
Aside from a few months spent in Barre
lie resided in Montpelier for that period.
'eing employed as a granite cutter in the
Iurrass he'd. He roomed at l52 Barre
treet and boarded at 245 Barre street.
lie is survived by his parents and two
listers in Champo. Italy. 1t was only six
reeks ago that Bochasi received word
hat his only brother had been killed
'hile fighting with the Italian army.
The funeral will probably be held to-
borrow afternoon from l52 Barre street,
18th burial in Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
COLUMBIA LOSES 100000.
Will of the Late Amos E. Emo Set Aside
in New York.

New York, July 20--Columbia univer.
sity loses approximately s4,000,000 under
a verdict rendered here yesterday by a
jury setting aside a will executed by the
late Amos Z. Emo, shortly before his
death year ago The amount repre-
sented Eno's resduary estate, which, his
relatives claimed, he willed to Columbia
while mentally incompetent.
Bequests of $3.50, 600 each to the Metro
politan Museum of Art, American Mu-
scum of Natural History and the Society
for Improving the Condition of the Poor,
as well as $4,000 in cash and books,
prints and paintings to the New York
public library will not be affected, it was
announced last night. the contestants
having stipulated in the event of a YER
dict avorable to them to protect these
institutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
SEEKS A CHANGE.
IN IT'S NAME
Peoples Lighting, Heating & Power Co.
Wishes to Shorten II to Barre Gas
Co.-Wsnts to Increase
Stock.

Before the Vermont public servic
commission, sitting in the courtroom a
city hall this forenoon, the People
Lighting, Hea ting & Power Co. made ap
plication to change its name to the BARR
Gas Co, TO mortgage its corporate prop
| erty to secure an amount not to exceed
S250,00o and TO increase its capital stock
! by the creation OF a per cent cumula
tive stock to the amount of $4,000. Rob
ert c. Bacon of Brattleboro, chairman OF
the commission, and Walter A. Dutton oi
Hardwick were present, the third mem.
ber of the commission, w. r. Warner OF
Nergennes, being able to attend. Neil
D. Clawson, the commission clerk, was
also present. H. f. Blanchard of Spring
field appeared for the petitioner and
States Attorney F. L. Gleason represent
ed the state.
Obedient to custom, the com mission
reserved its decision pending further ex.
animation of data filed with the clerk by
counsel for the petitioner. The hearing
convened at l0:30 o'clock and as no one
appeared to oppose the petition, the time
was mainly taken up with the presenta-
tion of the gas company's case by it's at
torney.
In stating the reasons back OF the pc
tition, Mr.. Blanchard referred to a re-
cent meeting of the directors of the com
pany at which time it was voted unani-
mously to issue mortgage, provided the
consent of the commission could be OBJ
tanned As many as 1876 of the 1000
shares of stock were represented at the
meeting, he said Turning to the first
article he said that several reasons die
tated the desire for change in the name
Of the concern. When the company was
in 1904, counsel went on to
say, several public utilities owned by
men back of the local concern were
named alike. The name suggested in
the article would assure brevity.
Indicative of the company's present |
June 80. and read before the |
to-day The company's cap |
tai stock at that time was 100000 and |
here was $4,000 in closed mortgage,
he bonds being due to mature in 1920 |
The indebtedness to the directors was
At this point Mr. Blanchard
tated that all of the officers are serving
without pay with the exception of the
reasurer, who receives a slight compen-
alton. In the event that the commits
ions decision is favorable, the company
Xpects to sell its bonds at 92B, paving
per cent to the bond merchant and
ealizing S712. II is the expectancy of
he company that $4,000 will be realized
rom the transaction, besides taking care
{ the indebtedness. OF this sum it is
roposed to expend $4,000 for repairs
nd additions to the plant in Barre and
D use the remaining $4,000 for needed
xtensions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-20
WOMAN RUN
OVER BY AUTO
Mrs. John Whitman Seriously Injured
at Middlebury Last
Evening.

Middlebury, July 20.--Mrs. John Whit
man and fve year-old daughter of Sey-
mour street, who were just crossing the
highway at the north end of Main street
to 60 to the village park to listen to the
band concert last night, were run over
by an automobile owned and driven by
CLANCY Wilmarth of Addison who was
going up the hill. Mrs. Whitman was
taken from under the machine which had
been stopped Immediately when the ac-
cident took place The woman was un-
for fully ten minutes. The
child managed to crawl out and was
more scared than hurt. The two were
rushed to the office of R. w. Prentiss and
later taken home. Mrs Whitman is
thought to be seriously hurt. The girl
is somewhat bruised.