davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
JURY DECISION WAS
AGAINST MIR. FROST
Found that Mr.. Luce Did Not Owe Him
Anything on Note - Numerous
Transactions Involved

The jury which heard the civil case
of Roswell L. Frost of West Brattle-
boro against Hugh Luce of Marlboro.
tried before Judge Frank E. Barber in
the municipal court yesterday, after
two hours deliberations late in the af-
ternoon returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The case had several peculiar fea-
lures. 1t hinged about note for SIS
given in 1910. This was signed by w
f. Wiley, now dead, and by Roswell
l.. Frost and was given to Mr. Luce,
he said, in payment of money owed him
by Mr.. Wiley.
The note was discounted at the Peo-
pies National bank by Mr.. Luce and
| it was shown by the bank s memoran-
dunn on the back that it was paid four
months later, which was two months
before it became due. On the back of
the note was a memoranda by Mr..
Frost, showing that he gave credit
for $12, for three days blowing done
| by Mr.. Luce. According to this mem
oranda the blowing was done in July,
1912, but Mr.. Luce presented in evi-
dence diary showing that the plow-
ing was done in July, 1913,
Mr.. Luce contended that the money
was paid to him in the manner and al
the time it was paid because he needed
it to make a payment on farm and
that Mr.. Wiley owed him about $10t
at the time. Mr.. Wiley did not hav,
the money, Mr.. Luce said, but prepared
the note and got Mr.. Frost IS signature
Mr.. Frost contended that as he re
membered the transaction it was mon
ey loaned by him to Mr.. Luce and tina
it had never been paid back and fo
that reason he had given him credi
on the back of the note for $12 TO
three days blowing. He sued for III
face of the note with interest for fly
wears. less the credit for the plowine
The jury found that Mr.. Luce did nc
owe anything on the transaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
NEW CAPITAL WILL
OPEN OLD QUARRY
Operations of the Green Mountain
Company to Be Largely Extended
Near Rutland.

RUTLAND, Jan. 10. - New capital,
which will mean great boom to the
Green Mountain Marble company and
the extension of this concern through
the acquisition of marble quarries in
this section, are in sight, according to
marble men who are on the inside of
the affairs of the company and al
though the officials refuse to discuss
the situation it is known that negotia-
tions are practically completed for the
transfer of the old Boardman quarry
ON Boardman hill from the hands of
Charles Boardman of California, Mica
jah 0dell and his son, George II. 0dell,
the present owners, to p. r. Eaton of
Fitehburg, Mass, president of the mar
BILE company.
II was admitted by W. F. See, man
ager of the Green Mountain company,
that several deals of considerable mag
nitude are pending, but just what these
are he refused to say. When asked
whether or not the company was plan
ming TO buy the Boardman quarry he
said the only way he could answer the
question was BY saying eyes and no.
The Boardman Hill quarry is situated
on Boardman hill, about a mile south
of the village of West Rutland, and II
is located on the Southern Falls vein
the vein worked too successfully by the
Vermont Marble company. The quarry
was opened about 40 years ago, work
ed for a year or more and abandoned
A man by the name of Hyatt, who was
also interested in the Manhattan works
/ in West Rutland, was instrumental In
/ opening the quarry. The marble from
/ this hole is white with blue markings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
German Papers Are Enthu-
siastic Over Settlement
of Lusitania Case
THE TERMS ARE
AS YET UNKNOWN
Settlement Regarded in Berlin as
Great Personal Victory for the Am
bassador in Washington, Who Was
Given Free Hand

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Despatches from
the United States announcing the set
Element of the outstanding differences
between Germany and the United
States were featured in all the morn
ing newspapers yesterday. The tele-
grams reproduce literally the favor
able comment of the American news
papers, but give virtually no details
regarding the basis of a settlement.
The foreign office is able to add little
enlightenment to the situation, as It
has as vet received no dispatch from
Count Won Bernstorff, the German ann
bassador at Washington, on the con
clusion of the negotiations. The de-
tails of the settlement were left large
" in his hands.
1t is assumed here, however, that the
settlement of the problem arising out
of the Mediterranean campaign was
! far easier than the Lusitania problem,
i because the foreign Office was able to
| take the stand that the campaign IN
| the Mediterranean was waged under
different conditions than in the war
zone proclaimed around the British
Isles. The Mediterranean, on the 9th
er hand. was never proclaimed a wal
zone. The foreign office was able
therefore, to instruct Count Won Bern
storff to inform Washington that al
the customary antebeIlum naval regula
tions and prize rules applied to thu
warfare on commerce in such non-wa
zone areas.
The phraseology of the formula il
the Lusitania ease settlement is un
known here Count Won Bernstein
was allowed considerable latitude, blu
lit is understood that Germanv's ex
: preston of regret was to be couples
: with an explanatory reference to tn
retahatory features of the submarin
campaign as justification.
The settlement is regarded here as
great personal victory for Count Vo
: Bernstorff, Chancellor Won BethmanI
Hollweg and the foreign office who, d.
{ spite all discouragements, persisted III
til their efforts were successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Just a Little RaIp From You

May be just what your sick friend
is needing. Why not cheer them by
sending flowers or a plantl 1t may
be obtained very satisfactorily at Hop
kim Store Come and get the dis
count.
HOPKINS, THE FLORIST
Tel. 730 157 Main Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Held for Bigamy.

The police of Manchester, \. H., al
lege that Fred st. John, SO, formerly
of Montpelier, has two wives living,
one a Claremont, \. H., girl of Il and
the other 33 years old He is now in
Jail awaiting trial, being unable to OBJ
tain $500 bonds. According to the
police. st. John married Mabel F.
Brown at Montpelier in 1904. After
years, St. John is said to have start
ed divorce proceedings, which were
subsequently dropped. The couple then
separated. st. John went to Claremont
soon after, it is said, and in Novem
Der, 1918, married a 14-year-old girl
after convincing her parents he was
divorced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-Two-seated sleigh with
shafts and pole, newly painted. Also light
weight surrey run only two seasons. Both
in fine condition. Fred w. Cotton. Hlns-
dale, y II. Z69-Zsf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Appraising Bank Stock.

The commission for the appraisal
of bank stock met this week in Mont
peier to appraise bank stock. The
law says that the state treasurer,
bank commissioner and the commits
sioner Of taxes in addition to other
duties are constituted board of ap-
praisers whose duty it shall be annu
ually in the month of January to ap-
praise at fair and just value the capt
tai stock of all the banks in the state
which are required by law to make
their report to the commissioner of
taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

CARPENTER WORK of all kinds
done promptly. Draughting and blue
printing a speciality. House plans for
sale from $40 up. Chas f. Barrie, 90
Elliot Street. Tel. con. 265-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
AVIATOR RECEIVERS MOTOR.
Engine Valued at S4,5oO Stolen in
Woburn, Found in Rutland.

RUTLAND, Jan. 15.-An aeroplane
motor of the gnome type, valued at
$4,000. was recovered b. the police
here yesterday in the barn of H. @.
Allard on Temple street and was later
identified by James p. McGrath of
Brookline, Mass, as his engine which
was stolen from his sister s barn in
Woburn, Mass, Dec. %.
The engine was shipped by express
from the north station in Boston to
this city and later, the police say, tax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Montpelier Man in Trenches.

The anxiety which Attorney John
H. Senter of Montpelier has felt for
the past week or more because of fail
ure TO hear from his son, who is with
the allies in Flanders, was relieved
Tuesday when a-fetter dated December
10 was received, the first in three
weeks The letter gave close de-
seription of the dugouts in which they
spend most of the time on the firing
line and said the soldiers were plan
ming to have good time Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
WANTED IN MONTPELIER.
Canales Arrested in Greenfield as Fugi-
tive From Justice.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10
Joseph Canales, aged p, Spaniard,
was arrested yesterday as a fugitive
from justice by Police Officer JAS. J.
Burns in response to telephone mes
sage from Boston The message was
sent by Sheriff Tracy of Montpelier,
Vt, where Canales is wanted on Q
charge of larceny. The young man s
mail has been coming to Greenfield and
he was arrested in the postpffice at
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
We Will Mail You S1.OO

for full sets of old false teeth, any condition;
partial sets in proportion; send by mail.
EATON LABORATORY, Dorchester, Mass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
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The Washington times., 1916-04-18
EVANSVILLE.

The annual citizens convention for
the nomination of candidates for mayor.
town treasurer and councimen were
held last night. The main convention
for the nomination of the mayor ana
treasurer was held in the armory or
Company r. and was called to order
by Mayor Edward Deviin and William
T. Casey was chosen permanent chair
man.
Councilman John q. Holden was nomi-
mated for mayor by Former Mayor
Harry w. Shepherd. William F. Pierce
was nominated by DIR. Thomas q. Lati-
mer.
william A. Shepherd was nominated
to succeed himself as treasurer and
will have no opposition.
In the first ward convention, held in
the rooms OF the fire department, DR..
Harry p. Welsh was nominated to sue
ceed himself as councilman. ana will
be opposed by Joseph T. Fritts. In the
council rooms, the only candidate Tor
council named was T. hammond Welsh.
The third ward convention was held
In the armory, and Fred A. Soules, chief
of the local fire department and Charles
w. Clagett were named as candidates
Gil; The municipal elections viii b
held May l,
Citizens OF Mt. Rainier carried the
proposed bond issue for SlO000O for the
construction OF a sewer and water sys.
tenn by . vote OF lsO to AZ.
Congressman David ]. Lewis, Demo.
cratic candidate for the nomination tC
tho United states Senate, will hold 8
rally this afternoon at the courthous,
in Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
REFUSED
REINSURANCE CO.
Justice Mccoy Dismisses Bill Of
Clayton Cannon Against
First National.

The appointment of a receiver for
the First National Fire insurance
Company was refused by Justice Nc
Coy In Equity Court No. 2 late yester-
day in dismissing the bill OF Clayton
Cannon. one OF the stockholders. who
sought an accounting. the removal OF
the present board OF directors and the
appointment OF new ofricials to handle
the affairs of the company.
Justice Mccoy held that TO appoint
a receiver would simply be to render
the conduct OF business impossible, ana
would be equivalent to taking posses
sion OF its Affairs for the purpose or
winding u up. No ground for any such
relief is stated In the BILL"
Mr.. Cannon allege that the company
was not being managed properly, ana
cited the transaction involving the
transfer of the Southern Building. Fif-
the insurance company to the Southern
Realty Corporation and It's retransfer to
the insurance company as not being to
the interest OF the stockholders of the
The trial justice held there was moth
ing In the transfers of the southern
Building that required equitable relief
and that the ownership OF the building
was in the First National Fire Insur-
ance Company all the time.
There is no ground" the courts
opinion reads, "for the suggestion that
any person or corporation Ia liable for
payment Of the difference between the
amount named as tbe par value OF the
stock of the Realty Company and the
selling price of the building. nor is there
any charge Of or ground on which to
base finding that the latter transac-
ton was not In entire good faith or at
all for the benefit Of the directors"
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Crandal Mackey appeared for Mr.. Cam
non, and the company was defended by
Attorneys James 8. Easby-Smith ard
James b. Archer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Testify Railroad
Knew Land Had Oil
Southern Pacific Had knowledge
When Grants Made, Wit
nesses Tell Court.

Testimony that the Southern Pacific
knew OF the oil value of lands granted
II by the government in 1896, was in
troduced by government witnesses to-
day before the U. s. court for South
ern California, in special session here.
Frederick r. Dudley. chief of the
railroad division OF the general land
office. testified the railroad could have
deceived tho Government as to the value
OF the land because Congress accepted
taffidovits Of the road as to the land.
and did not provide sufficient inspectors
t. verify them properly.
Lieut.. Commander Richardson, U. 8.
N. continued his testimony that the
value of oil for fuel was known prior
to tho land grants. The government
i3 trying TO regain title on that theory,
Senator Hoke Smith. Secretary OF the
Interior at the time OF the grants, will
take the stand tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
National University
Class Holds Banquet

Tho National Universitl Law School
GLASS OF 1915 held . smoker at the Eb-
bitt last night.
Justice siddons. Corporation Counsel
syme. and Nean CaruEi and Profs. Dut-
ton and NVampler. Of the law school. ad-
dressed the students. r. o. Jones and
John A. Holmes responded on behalf OF
tho clans.
Gilbert c. Tennant, Roy ArnJld. and
" scanned contributed ia the enter
tainment program. oJReph r. Randall.
president OF the class. was toast-
master.
The entertainment closnd with college
Of Robert e Pollock. first vice Drcsi-
dent OF the class and chairman of the
entertainment committee. Nearly every
member OF the class and all OF the
faculty who lecture To the frst-year
students we're present.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Complaints Retarding
Exports to South America

Were 1t not for constant complaints
from South Americans that they were
"short-measured." American lumber
men could greatly increase their al
ready large exports, declared a Com
merce Department report today. Uru-
quay, Argentina and Brazil. although
we'll forested themselves. import S49.-
10000 feet OF yellow pine from the
United states annually as 1t 10.
Special Agent Roger Il. Simmons re-
ported hS found In an Investigation OF
the South American market that almost
every cargo of yellow pine resulted
In measurement complaints by buyers.
Each cargo customarlly costs the buyer
$3.50 for his own measurement.
Lumbermen of the Pacific Coast have
no such trouble dealing with the West
Coast OF South America, reported Sim
mons.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
browns in Shallow
Water; Probe Begins

BABYLON, L. l.. April 1s.-Sidney
Alley. vice president OF a hardware
company. who recently passed several
months in a sanitarium In Goshen. N.
return for lunch.
A searching party was organized, led
by his brother. Edward s. Alley. The
missing mans body was found lying
face downward in the Sumpwam river.
an arm OF Great South Bay. at a point
where the water was only a foot deep.
Death was due to drowning. Coro-
ner Moore 10 investigating.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

t7 Sixth street southwest--Altred Holniead
ct ux. to Arthur B. A. McNerney. part lots
8 and Q. square ts6, SO (stAmps. ~ Ar
thur B. A. McNerney conveys sane Prop
erty to Alfred Holmead. q Cstamps. t2,.
Water street northwest, between ThFty-hrst
and Thirty-second streets-Jamss OR.
Kuhn ct al. TO Richard H. oaslins, lots o.
and e. square llse. $40 (stAmps. so eentsD.
Petworth-ATthur A. Turner ct ux. TO Will
liam ii. c. Thompson. part lot H. square
so $40.
LebermAnn ct al. trustees, TO Anthony r.
Lucas, part original lot ., s1uAre 80,
Sl2,o 900.
whitney Ciose-william NJ. Terrell et ux. 20
Leroy T. and Matte Il. 0ravAtte, lot ts,
block 8, $40 (stamps, 20 centa).
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
q. w. u. Seniors to TrV
For Davis Speaking Prize

Seven seniors OF the department OF
arts and sciences at George Washing
nual Davis prise speaking contest, to
be held in the assembly hall of the
Arts and Sciences building. 302s q street
northwest next Tuesday night.
endowment donated In iSl7 by isaac
Davis. of Massachusetts, The oratori-
cal contest has been an annual event
The contestants are Miss Mabel
blanchard, Miss Margaret KNOWLES,
Miss Margaret Willitts, Miss Julia Run.
Herbert p. Ramsey, b. l.. Topper, and
Maximo Kallaw. Three prizes, either
cash or in the form of medals. will be
awarded. Judges will be announced
within a few days. Prof. William Allen
Wilbur, dean OF Columbian College at
the university. 10 in general charge OF
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Saved From Fiery Death
By ShoVelful of Sand

BALTIMORE. April 1S.-shovelsful OF
sand hurled upon NJ. M. Coleman, opera
tor of a Eas-fusing tank in the John
NJ. Lawrence Machine Company's shop.
saved him from being burned to death
shortly before II o'clock today.
Coleman was operating the fusing ma
chine, and for some cause as vet uneX-
plalEed the flame struck the gas tank,
causing an explosion. Flames shot all
over the operator. hut one of his fellow
workmeIi with great presence of mind,
seized a shovel and threw at least twen-
ty shovelsful OF sand on Coleman, who
had fallen to the floor,
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Wholesale Produce Market.

E0Gs-Nsarby, fresh. 2OG3io por dos
cHEEsE~Nsw York, new, isc per ,b.: nat.
ls4lsc.
BUTTER-Elsin. print, Sc per III; tub SIC
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. 1s920o per ID. live
turkeys, 22U2So per lb.; chickens, 2Sa2So
per ID.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. test. lOeIoIc
per lb.; heavy, 9hQl0c per lb: fat sheep.
b0shs per lh.; spring lambs. lSfll5c per ID.
KREY. PRICE n CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoss, t.lb per saeki
OniGn: onions E N;SO PER ko sack sSs sSSsSAse' 500 A'r