davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
me Coming Tower
ri. .
| nc
The Dreamer.


j ,.veen the crcsts Of the skyscrapers
/, noon shone last night
II walked not alone
40 floor Of a city cavern,
.l.r5ered abroad free fields,
-. ~bor'y light lowered around her
narion of swcetcr days
he wind ruscd lullaby that rocked the nests of birds
= ,le narrow strip Of blue,
- .naccs higher than man can build,
,p in dreams
" ,be full moon in the streets.
y, walked not alone.
% -, room that mocks the name Of home,
. IN .he lit O. my canoe
lily ny paddle pushed its prov
> ,b ryriad coins VI liquid goid
ken from above
- olo,e lsto' ING o. INC patterinC
.. ,;r,id coins o. gold against the prov.
- 49, .-or, that sky which floors Heaven itself,
90 =, which arches her, wherever hidden
ls;,r its protecting over her however lonely
s,n the faI moon into the city streets last night.
~ srroped fal into a fat man who wanted to know
~ r,eth~- or other I didn't look where / was going
AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
COLONEL r. II. |. GODDARD.

Providence. April %. Colonel g. H..
l. Goddard died suddenly 40 his rcsi-
dencc. Hopeton House. last night His
death was not known until this morn
Ing. He returned yesterday from a
stay o. two months IN Santa Barbara.
Cal. where he had been ior his health.
Colonel Goddard spent ihc afternoon
and early evening WITH nis family. ant
appeared IN excellent sDir,t9 and im-
proved health. H. retired 20 bis room
early. lie had been attcckeo Bog pear.
failure shortly after reaching ris room.
but had managed 90 reach I'r hot. ll"
was the last Of the i've Goddard nIof
ors. whose business activities made
them prominent figures 300 the indus
trial life OF Rhode Island FOR half o.
eeufurv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
JOSEPH SEXTON.

Hackettstown. Y. j.. April 90. jo-
seph Sexton. cichiy-two. retired
farmer OF this place. dicd Lass night 81
the home Of his son. in Main street.
He had lived here for the last twenty
wears. coming 20 this place from Mend
ham. lie was a member OF the Holy
Name Society OF the parish church
here. Besides his son he leaves two
daughters and sister The funeral
will be held Tuesday from 81. Mary
Church. Burial will be IN the PARISH
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ROBINSON ESTATE $4,000
Ri,erdalc Woman Left Most Of Fortune
to Two Daughters.

Preliminary appraisal has set the
value Of the estate 90 Susan +. Robin
son. Of Rivcrdalc, az $4,000. The OK
ecutor. {. Walter Art. was required
yesterday by Surrogate Schulz Of The
Bronx 10 file bond for that amount.
Mrs. Robinson died early this month.
The bulk Of her estate was lcft 20 her
two daughters Lucretia Il. Evans and
Ethel " Strange. Small beQuosts were
provided for other living relatives. Tho
estate consists principally Of railroad
and steel bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
SHAkESPEARIAN FETE
IN 1864 WAS CLOUDED

An entry in the diary Of the old
American actor, James II. Haokctt.
dated April %. is6i-tercentenary
of the birth OF Shakespeare-reads:
April %. Observation-Disclosures
morning Cleared way i0:30 a. m.
Laid cornerstone OF Shakcspcare's
monument al noon. when the sky
VAS clear. he sun bright and his
warmth genial. Acted Falstah in
King Henry " this evening at
Niblo's in aid Of the monument
fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
REEN ROOM CLUB
||fFERS BENEFIT
p.TsIlegen Appears as
.uthor and Is Still a
Good Actor.

-, The Greenroom Club mem
Il. asssd a lot Of originality last
|. /, ,lling their annual all-star
4 ss,., rehearsal" they did not
I -,v Ths, dress rehearsal
i ling more nor less than a
3. ..,ss.wool benefit" the kind
+. y, nors common nowadays than
,s,,-. festivals. How could
Ii !, was a benefit Aha! The
Ir,-rs; cost a quarter
4. ps,ting all that aside. the
's,oc- Rehearsal was a very fair
fy-,smsrt. Mr. On-Agln, OF
4, Sone.Agin, Lou-Tellegen made
4 ~. appearance as an author
l. The siatuesQue hyphenate ap-
..inA one-act sketch. Antonio
Gr,sy.' from his own pen. Here
!. w. Lou-Tel.egen has been
! ~, ns.usvely So an actor. In the
~ he viii still be known e%clu-
~ IS an actor.
I. parting curtains revealed a
BIS. cabaret You could tell this
n.s Mss Alice Brady, the hero
vs.s ihe same spanish costume
-i3. her the belle Of the Fakirs'
The ceiling was decked with
Iu lie Mr Astor's yacht az the
rnspnt races. s. Hawaiian string
-H;n twangei away on a plat
r.
Curtain Shows Tellegen.
Ire, Fernando. fresh from the Bss-
2 90 Castillo. or whatever The col
"a Spanish is FOR sing Sing. He
Is Dolores. former sweetheart. now
Ire VII. Antonio. Enter two tour
: l.ss with jewels Enter Antonio.
I'1tfgrrs Fernandez. Fernando
q, y4s. compromising Antonio.
49, out ior police. Antonio
= F1Tnandsz Police come. An
e ucspes. Curtain. While every
: rsied breathiessly for the fash
Z Tears Pass" the curtain parted
L. revealing Mr Lou-Tellegen max
li:'v. Then hey knew Il was all
4 'rsinsl plavie, called Titles.
-i'isi by Harold Selman, used The
20 o. various Broadway produc-
4 'of a vocabulary. The dlalogue
smelling Ike tnis: "Yes. ! hear
. u going 20 marry the cinderella
a,e they expect 90 20 20 the kio
70 Tor q honeymoon. II she had
.ss VIA. great over ne was, he
.r-9on would be- mighty blue
i-ss take % trom me- etc. This
!; vas very popular with the ed
, G. high schoo. uonthlies some
= yssfs age William =. Brady o.
,: box a. the Fortv-eighth Street
's''s tcr mex, Wednesday night 20
Hzon who guessed the number o.
? mentioned.
tn Markham beat Sir Herbert
a. bis own game. reading The
Nth the Hoe" very dramatically.
'i' ,wo-s-day for Sir Herbert, as
.; had finished "a long address IN
i.,sraoon, bl.. being a member OF
-oreon Green Room Club, he
w J. only r.gh' % appear. 70 he
l'e Bret Har,e Jim" and q gypsy
~ q kgere~ r0ronn Tertora. Eliza
1-ffay. Belle storey. I'd Wynn,
OtAisy. Hgssey and Boyle and
'a ard Conrad also did turn.
Too Late for Jokes.
~ 1880 old lrv Cobb appeared
,''e Two Jokes, remarking that 1T
20 4s's ia the evening FOR him 20
ts bill"
.s Joyce and her husband, Tom
=. occupied an early spot IN a
ere tsefcn entitled a Broadway
!. az. Mss joyce - Just as good
,--sess On the stage as on the
=, And cvery body was z sd 20 see
1oofe. MARY pickford clapped as
s .he could. for Tom, you know,
~ bfother-in-law. Incidentally,
.~ Miss Joyce's first appearance
y stage
ts conan. = past progpter Of
-. wound Up the show with the
y rom the Conan Revue. 1916.
y Yankee Doodle dance. and for
- tfla OF rfg own eoYv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Shakespeare's Imagina-
tive Comedy Produced
by Drama Society.
SCENERY THAT OF
ELIZABETHAN AGE
A Thoroughly Satisfactory Pres.
entatiOn of a Work That Is
but Rarely Acted.

"Ihe Tempest" at the Century The
atre. Produced by the Drama Society.
TIE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
DIED.

Frye, caroline y. 1M lNN'l vi 'ii"D -
Uepeman. A.E. White, Virginia 5.
Rowan, Alice
BYRON-At Polytechnic Hospital. on
AprU %. Gordon NJ. son Of the late
George Gordon and Anna dwell
BYRON. Funeral on Tuesday, April 70,
AZ $3.50 A. m. from his late residence,
40 East e2d St Thence 20 s..
Agnes's Church, East 43d st. near
Lexington ave, where requiem mass
will be offered for the repose Of his
soul. Interment. East Orange, y. J.
FRYE-At Oyster Bay, L. T., April p,
1916. Caroline c., widow or Dr. Peter
Y FRYE. IN her saith year. Funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock a. her late residence, East
Main 81.
UEGEMAN-On Friday. April 81. Al.
drew Emmans, beloved husband of
Grace Reed and son Of the late
Thomas ". and Jennie W. Hegeman,
age - years. Funeral from his late
res,dence. 1920 18th av., Brooklyn, on
Monday, April %, at p. m.
ROwAN-On Sunday. April %, Alice
Rowan. daughter Of the late David
Noble Rowan and Margaret Helm
Rowan. Funeral Tuesday April %,
from g. Barnsbass Church, Irving
ton-on-Hudson. at 3:l5 p. n.
sEXTON-Antoinette Catherine, widow
Of John Sexton, April %, 1915. in her
s7th year Funeral IT the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. DIN J. Ste
phens, ls6;h 81. and Gerard av.. Mon
day. April -, at 2 p. H.. lntermen.
a. convenience OF family. Kindly
omit flowers.
SWITZER- Saturday April q.
1916. AZ her late residence. Hotel
Margaret. Brooklyn, ~ 7, Corinne
C.. widow OF the late George T.
Svi,zer. Funeral services will be
held at the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. Clinton and Montague
ats. on Monday afternoon, Apr.
"a. 1915, at 1880 o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
WHITE Suddenly. on Easter Day
vile OF Howard r. White and daugh-
tsr Of Thomas Z. Shoemaker, o.
Philadelphia. Funeral services a. -.
James, Church. Madison az. and list
St Tuesday. April %, az 1880 p. m.
Interment private.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Other film attractions on or near
Broadway are Douglas Fairbanks. in
The Good Bad Man al the Rialto;
II. b. Warner, in "The Beggsr Of Gavin
pore" al the Knickerbocker. and Will
lam Farnum. in "A Man Of Sorrow at
tho Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

f-.e ,draissior 20 th. American Ma.eum - IA.
ural Hieo-. Nar cor'lAndi Pas Museum al
arra-iuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
uEGEMAN--On Friday. April 81, A

ROwAN-On Sunday. April %. Alice
Rowan. daughter Of the late David
Noble Rowan and Margaret Helm
Rowan. Funeral Tuesday, April 25,
from s.. Barnsbas's Church, Irving
ton-on-Hudson. az 3:l5 p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

FRYE-At Oyster Bay, L. J. April p.
1915. Caroline c., widow OF DR.. Peter
Y. Frye, IN her saith year. Funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock a. her late residence, East
Main ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Curtaln Shows Tellegen.

Fire. Fernando. fresh from the Bas-
!, % Castillo. or whatever The col
"a Spanish is for sing sing. He
e Dolores. former sweetheart. now
Ire vii. Antonio. Erter two tour
r. 80 81 ....-. IT.. a~+CrrG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
JURYMEN EXCUSED.
Only One More Case for Trial at Frank =
lin County Court.

ST. Adams, Sept. 2I-Only one more
jury case stands for trial at the present
term of Franklin county court and the
turymen we're excused subject to the call
Of the clerk as the witnesses for the one
case remaining are not obtainable at
present.
In the case of state VS.. Ray Hitchcock
a plea Of breach of the peace was entered
and the respondent was fined $40 and
costs. \ similar plea was entered in the
case of State VS.. Marshall Beyor and
he was fined n similar amount.
The court will take UP the divorce cases
t once.
In the case Of the Buck Real Estate
company vs.. Hector Moquin. assumpsit.
which was taken up Monday afternoon,
the jury brought in a verdict for the
defendant and judgment was rendered
this morning. The last case on the civil
docket Charles S. Ferrin vs.. Erastus
Buck and Delos NJ Buck. assumpsit, has
been entered. settled and discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
FIFTH ANNUAL.
LamOilIe River District sunday school
to Meet at Fairfax.

Fairfax, Sept. 27,-FollownR Is the pro
gram OF the NTH annual institute of the
Lamoille River District Sunday School as
sociation to be held In the Methodist
Church Friday. Tho institute theme will
he Trained Lenders" Morning session,
1890, praise service, devotional service,
appointment of committees 1880, sympo-
stun, "The Necessity of Trained Lead
ers, three l5-mnute talks, by pastoi,
by superintendent, by teacher; II '35.
address Some Practical Possibilities in
Leadership Training" the Rev. r. NJ.
Fuller. Richford; 1900, dinner served by
the ladies. Afternoon session: $50. praise
and devotional service: 1:45. symposium,
THE Qualifications of Trained Leaders.
Uhree Commute talks), Intellectual. So
cial spiritual, 2:l5, address, Some Prac-
tical Opportunities of the Rural Sunday
School" the Rev. W, f. Douglass. Eu1s-
burg Falls; 2;i5, question box on general
Sunday school problems, conducted by
Rev. Charles a. Boyd, state secretary; 3.,.
reports of committees, unfinished hds,-
ness, adjournment. The officers: Prcsi-
dent, Fred l.. Smith, Fletcher: vice-presi-
dent. s. Warner Brush, Fairfax, Sc ,rr-
tary-treasurcr Miss Mariory Connor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
THE SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE A F|ZzLE
New York Is Apparently Not
Yet Tied Up as Threatened
by Union Leaders.
RIOTERS ARE INDICTED.
Railway Employees Say the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers May
Give Them Assistance.

New York. Sept Z7.-Although labor
leaders insisted to-day that the general
strike of trades unionists in the greater
city in aid of the carmen who quit their
places September 6, eventually would
involve at least a half million workers,
there We're no surface indications of a tie
up of the city's industries, after an
nounccment was made that the strike had
begun. Union leaders claimed that 125,-
@0 workers in various trades had Joined
the movement with twice as many more
ready to quit work, but the police said
they had received no reports to sub
stantiate any such statements.
The actual situation, 1t was said. was
confused because of Jewish holidays
which are being celebrated here by more
than 10000 union workers.
Leaders of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of street and Electric Railway En-
ployes. whose members are on strife
We're encouraged tonight they asserted
over the possibility Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers coming to their
aid. officials of hat organization notltel
the public service commission during tho
day that Theodore i. Shonts, president oI
the lnterborough Rapid Transit company.
had refused to- see them and discuss al
legged grievances Of motormen in the en-
ploY Of the luterborough who are mem
bers of that brotherhood. Mr.. Shonts To-
cuared Tonight. however that there wers
no differences between the motormen and
the company.
Two hundred and FIVE representatives
of various unions ratified the sympathetic
strike order to-day. it was announced. &n1
agreed 10 call out the members Of their
organizations tomorrow While this
meeting was in session, the grand I;y
handed up indictments against 10 persoHs
accused Of stone throwing assaults on
car crews and smashing car windows lur-
ing the car strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

Athens via London, Sept. 2S--King Con-
stantine received to-day an exhaustive
report from General Moschopouos. chief
Of the general staff detailing the chaos
in the cOuntry's military organization
caused by the departure of so many Off
GERS to Join the Anglo-French allies. The
chief OF staff advised an immediate
declaration Of war by Greece without
awaiting either the assistance or the in
sistence Of the entente. as the only way
to save the situation.
Premier Kalogeropoulos. on departing
from conference with the King to-day,
made this declarations:
THE cabinet can only await the receipt
of the entente's demands. 1t would be
futile to rearrange the constitution OF
the ministry without knowing that such
alteration would prove satisfactory. We
are prepared. as We have always been,
to meet any desires Of the cntente in the
most cordial spirit of cooperation. but
we can scarcely be expected to abide by
the entente's wishes. -
Despite the profound popular belief that
the country is facing the greatest crisis
In its history. calm expectancy reigns in
Athens. The NeniZelist morning papers
publish declarations which the former
Venizelos declares that his course is the
only way by which national unity may
be preserved and that he will struggle
for the salvation of Greece without the
aid of the constituted government, If the
government will not act. But if the King
decides to defend Hellenic soil against
the invaders he will be glad to turn
over the forces he has gathered to CO.
operate In a common effort to save the
country.
It is learned that communication be
tween the King and NJ Venizelos has al
ready been established through the for
mer minister Of war, General yanakitsas
and that the outlook Is favorable for ar
early arrangement Of the difficulties
dividing Greece. The greatest blow to
King Constantine has been the departure
of Admiral Coundouriotis, who, after
the Sovereign, is the most distinguished
national hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
lies CONTINUE
REAT OFFENSIVE
fy-Mile Battle Arc on
hme Being Transformed
into Big Wedge.
kE TRENCHES TAKEN.
News from Russian and Austro-
Ian Wnr OFFICES Concerning
etion on the Eastern Front.

En. Sept. 27-The 20-milc battle
hing from the Ancre river to the
is rapidly being transformed by
lat offensive of the entente allies
irregular triangular wedge in
Fman line, with the bases respect
front of Thiepval and west of
and the point projecting across
hume road and into the st. Pierre
wood
le British end of the line in the
of Thiepval, and eastward to the
f Flcrs the British in Wednesday S
gained further successes over
rmans and likewise the French
nd southeast of Rincourt drove
roops forward and entered the st.
rre Naast wood.
of this region from Bouchavesnos
southern edge of the I}ois L. Able
ne French were compelled to face
bit attack by the Germans. which
'atcn off, the Germans being thrown
b disorder. according to Paris.
British gains included German
: on a front of 1000 yards north
Is and a strong rcdoubt on n hill
birds northeast of Thiepval. To
|rthwest. across the Ancre, sue
raids were carried out by the
opposite Beaumont-Ham
Thousand prisoners have fallen
H. hands of the British in the last
hts fighting on the Sommc front,
Ing to London.
is still little news coming from
|Issian and Austro-German war
concerning the fighting on the
front. Petrograd asserts that
from skirmishes at various points
Is nothing to report. Berlin, how
records the rcpulse of a Russian
lin Galicia near Ludova, with heavy
les to the Russians.
|e Roumauian front battles are taxi
ice at various points near the Tran
Ian border. Berlin reports progress
p Teutonic allies near Hermann
while Bucharest chronicles the de-
{ the Austro-Germans in the Jiu
and their haStY retreat north and
est. Quiet prevails in the Dobrudja
riding to the Bulgarian war office
have forced back the
of the entente allies over the whole
n Macedonia. Paris, however, says
violent Bulgarian attacks on Kai-
an height We're repulsed with
losses.
Ie fighting in Asiatic Turkey Pc
claims successes for the Russians
the Black sea coast, in Armenia
and on the Persian from.
vicinity of Hamadan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
PALMER-POWELL.


terbury. Sept. 27-Miss Vera
! of Post Mills was married to
II W. Palmer, youngest son of
hddie d. Palmer Of this village at
'-ide's home this evening at eight
k, the Rev. l.. +. Cutter, pastor
| Congregational Church at Post
7 performing the ceremony in the
bee of large pumber of relatives
riends. The bride wore Il gown
bite crepe de chine and veil,
had been used by brides of five
|htions.
bride was given in marriage by
kther, Charles Powell Miss Lena
ice of Waterbury was the maid
|nor, and John II. Palmer of Dor
fr, Mass. acted as best man.
es Powell, Jr., was the ring bear
| d the brides two brothers, Ray
u Of Post Mills. and Ralph Powell
Srchester, Mass, were the ushers.
wedding march was played by
Lucy Montgomery of Fitchburg,
The parlor was tastefully dec
l with evergreen, asparagus and
ragon, and the arch, where the
ony was performed, was trimmed
laurel. The dining room was In
e of Mrs. Ralph Powell and Mrs
Palmer, and the Misses Annie
hy Palmer and Mary Johnson as
In serving.
} bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Charles Powell of Post Mills. anC
Educated at Thetford Academy anC
ebury College. For four years
was assistant in the Waterbury
school, for one year in NergenneS
For three years taught Latin anC
ch at Wolfeboro Academy, Wolfe
N. Fl. The groom Is a native Of
rbury, attending the local higf
] and graduating from the Uni.
BY of Vermont with the class o,
For two years following he wa,
ipal of the school at Lyndon Cen,
nd later was union superintendent
He took course at the Went,
Institute at Boston and has sine,
doing high class tool work
hg those from this place attendinl
ceremony were his mother, Mrs
Palmer, Miss Lena Wallace anC
Annie Dorothy Palmer After ;
to the White Mountains, the cou
Iyill live in East Milton Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
RUTLAND ELOPER
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Frank Turner Receives Sentence for
Non-Support of wife and Child.

Rutland, Sept. 27,-Frank A, Turner Of
this city, aged 81 years, who was brought
back here from st. Adams by Deputy
Shcriffs II. A. Barker and Allen A.
Leonard of Wallingford, having eloped
to the northern Vermont city with Miss
Ruth Coolidge of North Clarendon. age
Is. was before city Judge f.. q. Swim
merton to-day, being sentenced to the
house of correction for not less than Is
months or more than two years for non
support of his wife and child The girl
was placed on probation and permitted
to 20 home. states Attorney c. v.
Pouln attempted to prove more seri-
ous charge against Turner but evidence
was lacking.
Judge Swinnerton to-day sent Joseph
Jewell of Wallingford to the house of
correction for not less than six nor moro
than ~ months for furnishing liquor
NANn~sSs .-s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
st. Albans Grain Company Men Walk
Out fog Day.

St Albans, Sept. 27-About 25 employees
of the ST. Albans Grain Co., about hair
those employed there. left work early
this afternoon and paraded through
The action was said to be due To a mis-
understanding regarding new position
created at the plant. Operations at the
plant were continued and late this after
noon the mon went back to the plant.
The difficulty was adjusted and the men
will return to work tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
SOLD FOR $4,000

New York. Sept. ga stock exchange
membership was sold yesterday for 500
"o, a gain of A,oS over the last proceed
ing transaction and the maximum price
this year The names of the participants
were not made known in Accordance with
the custom of the committe on admissions
to announce transfers of seats only
after its weekly meetings on Thursdays.
The highest price paid for member
ship on the board last year was S74 900
The boom in stocks found reflection i'm
the advance, Bets were reported among
brokers yesterday that memberships
would sell for 100000 each within six
months. The high record price is sos 900,
paid in the big market Of 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
ST. JOHNSBURY MAN
DRAGGED TO DEATH
George Perkins, ~. Fatally Injured in
Runaway Accident.

kins, 81. married. was fatally injured to-
day when a pair of horses which he was
driving, ran away and dragged him about
10 feet. It is thought that a wheel pass
ed over his head as he suffered multiple
fractures of the skull. The accident oc-
CURED at Arthur Young's farm about
three miles from here DR.. w. Il. Fitc,
was called and ordered the mans removal
to Brightlock hospital but he died in tho
ambulance before he arrived there. lIs
was employed by Henry Wilson. He leaves
two sons and two daughters and an aged
mother, The funeral will be held FRIDAY.
at Walden. bis former home. .6l