davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
Excuse Farming.

1t is none too soon for farmers to map
out carefully crop plans for spring activ-
ity. If you wait until the rush is on
you will be likely to plan hastily and be
victim of circumstances or "luck. "
Errors will be made by things remain.
ing undone because you haven't time.
You'll be slave to time and oircum.
stances instead of master. Make your
plans and work them. The will can
find way. Captains of industry are
captains because they look ahead, pre-
pare for the expected, but have plans
should the unexpected happen. Their
eyes never leave the final goal, plan or
system toward which they are working.
They are not looking for excuses In the
event they should fail in some particu-
lar, but are alert to avoid the conditions
which may lead to failure. Too many
are not succeeding because they are en-.
gagged in excuse farming.
Crops fail to 60 In or receive the need
ed care because old Dobbin got sore
shoulder, the plow or cultivator busted,
it rained, the hired man got drunk, a
new baby came or thousand and one
other things that happen. These are
seized as excuses rather than as incident
ais. Don't think captains of industry
are spared corresponding handicaps.
The good Lord In bis wisdom ordained
that whatever the business, man must
hustle and grow by overcoming obstacles
If be and bis business are to properly de,
velop. Prosperous agriculture and ex.
cuse farming are as friendly as two cats
suspended by their tails over q clothes
line.
The excuse farmer sometimes starts
out like 40 horse power motor and be-
fore crops are planted, tended and har-
vested; ends with the meekness Of q
bashful June bride. 1t is for each man
to rate his own power; outsiders will
give you no higher rating. If you have
the ambition, determination, gumption,
health and disposition to grow 40 to 100
acres of titled crops then that is your
power rating; If you haven't enough OF
these to even grow garden you are to
be pitied. Men with red blood and cap.
tains of industry are not looking for
pity. Nature never made vigorous men
that way. Emerson said: "Hitch your
wagon to q star" I infer this means to
give yourself high rating. I do not
figure IL means rating too powerful for
the size of the cylinder head. A cylin-
der head cap that fits at the beginning
should remain close fit either at rest
or under pressure. =,
Hence, now is good time to figure
out Your rated horse power for next sea.
sons work. This determined you car
plan your campaign, lay in q good sup
ply Of uel.inspiration and be ready to
start at the first turn Of tho wheel.
You'll not be making excuses because
this or that was not aceomplished.-New
England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I'm the Dissrcs Court of tie Unised States for th.
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy. ssN-
I iHsis Z; as';si + isi9frosIssos: { BANKRUPTCY.
Of Hebron Bankrup&
To the creditors Of Elmer 3. Hutchinson ID
tn County Of Oxford and district Aforesaid:
Nosice e hereby given that on sne issn Gay @ o.
wss duly adjudicased bankrupt and that the n,ai 9
meetin9 Of his creditors win b bald = ne
once OF the ksferee. No. 8 Market Square, south
Paris, Maine, on the Sth day Of Mar. a: ~. is,o.
ss,d creditors may attend. prove thctr claims,
snnoint q .rustee, examine The bankrupt and
sransacs such other busfness - may properly
come before said messing.
WALTIR L. GRAY,
m Referee tn BAnkrupecy.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

and fall. on your neck, and the curtain
noes down for refreshments and q
stroll IN the lobby
'Tm waiting said the Kid. II
haven't had my saddle OF In your
camp long, pardner, and / never met
you before, but II you intend to let It
90 at q parental blessing, Why I'm
mistaken IN my man, that's all"
Thanks" said the consul. Il haven't
met anybody In = long time that keeps
up with IN argument a. well - you
do The rest Of Il b simple. Il they
take you IN only for awhile ifs long
enough lnn8 GiEa 'lm tine to Agnt
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

Albert K. Gardner, who for the past
Ave years has held the position OF state
horticulturist, has gone 70 Fsrmington
to assume his new duties ~ farm exten-
sion worker for franklin county. Mr..
Gardner, who 10 . SON Of former United
States Senator GardneE hss~bsen . very
poru ular and efficient mamber OF the
stats agricultural depaytnent. Tbs
farmers' of Franklin county fare forth:
nate In securing one 90 well adapted 70
start the sxtenaios work n thsir section.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

: Ons thing tbat works greatly against
the farm bureau system 10 the dispo.
d ion on the part Of many to say: ~
don't want ssy msn 10 come on my
farm and tell me how 10 farm itr' But
that isn't the right spisit. Bstter say:
"If you can give me asgood hint, come
'on. ~ lstchstring always bangs ont,
and IN do my very best 10 make your
stay pleasant" The man who does that
10 bound to get somewhere. s
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has
baen duly Appointed executrix of the last VIII
rMtRIEs apd sssi1%s1 ~ WHIrrEMORE, ,ase Of Paris.
in the County Of Oxford. deceased All per.
sons hayinS demands against the estate or ssio
deceased are desired 20 present the same for
setflement. and Al indebted thereto are request
al IN make payment immediAfely.
AUGUSTA G. WHiTTEAOkE
February 15th. lale. CIV
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

A rood Get Of secondhand post once
boxes consisting Of 1fsy-nve look boxes
and lfty call boxes. - used until recent
~ ip the poat. of1ce st Paris, Maine.
OAK frame and walnut and glass fronts.
.sloRaE n. ATWOOD.
x. n South Pasia.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

The subscrfber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor OF the iass
win and testament Of
GEORGE SOULE, late of Brownheld.
I'm the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
honds ss the law directs. All persons having
demands againss the estate Of said deceased Ars
desired to present the same for sossiement, ana
payment Immediately.
February l5<h. 1916. $40
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
"where are you going tor asked the

. "Where are you going u! dSAeu Ino
refugee.
"Buenas Tierras, coast Of South
America-I forgot what they called the
country the last time was there. Car
70 lumber, corrugated iron and ma
chetes."
"What kind of a country is it." asked
the kid-"hot or cold?"
"Warmish, buddy" said the captain.
"But a regular Paradise Lost for ele-
gance of scenery and be-yooty Of geo.
graphy. Ye're wakened every morn
Ing by the sweet singin' Of red birds
with seven purple tails and the sighin'
of breezes In the posies and roses. And
the inhabitants never work, for they
can reach out and pick steamer bas'
kets of the choicest hothouse fruit with.
out gettin' out of bed. And there's no
Sunday and no ice and no rent and no
troubles and no use and no nothin'
It's a great country for man to go
to sleep with and wait for somethin'
to turn up. The bananys and oranges
and hurricanes and pineapples that ye
eat comes from there"
"That sounds to mel" said the kid, at
last betraying interest "Whatu the
expressage be to take me out there
with your"
'Twenty-four dollars" said Captain
Boone; GRUB and transportation, sec.
ond cabin. ! haven't got first cabin" :"
you've got my company" said the
kid, pulling out buckskin bag.
With $500 he had gone to Laredo for
his regular blowout" The duel in
valdos' had cut short bis season Of
hilarity, but it had left him with near
" 500 for aid In the flight that it had
made necessary.
.All right, buddy" said the captain.
81 hope your ma won't blame me for
this little childish escapade Of yours"
He beckoned to one Of the boats crew.
LET Sanchez lift you out to the skin
30 you won't get your feet wet"
Thacker, the United States consul at
Buenas Tierras, was not yet drunk
It was only II o'clock, and he never
arrived at his desired state Of bead-
tude-a state wherein he sang ancient
maudlin vaudeville. songs nd pelted
his screaming parrot with banana
peels-until the middle Of the after
noon. So when, he looked up from his
hammock at the sound Of q slight
cough and saw the Kid standing In tho
door Of the consulate he was still In a
condition to extend the hospitality and
courtesy due from the representative
of great nation. "Don't disturb your
self,T said the Kid easily. II just
dropped in. They told me 1t was Gus
tomary to light at your camp before
starting in to round up the town. I
Just came In on a ship from Texas"
! "Glad to see you. Mr.. -" said tho
consul.
( The Kid laughed.
: 4.sprague Dalton" he said. 'Tt
sounds funny to me to hear It I'm
called the Llano Kid in the Bio Grande
country"
"Tm Thacker," said the consul.
.aUakes that cane bottom chair. Now,
- you've come to invest you want
somebody to advise you. These din
gies win cheat You out Of the gold ~
your teeth II yon don't understand
their ways. Try eciearf
aMuch Obliged" said the Kid, but
81 It wasn't for my corn shucn and the
little bar IN my back pocket ] couldn't
live q minute." He took ont his "mak-
taGar and zsIll4 Z aE1El4tA
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
aurrp rB. rLow.~

on practicaI agricultural topic
L. solicited. Address al communications In
H1SnoaD. % ID Hn;ogSispprsi d SSpiIESdiss Edisor oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

d6 uOuDle began
In Laredo. It
was the Llan0
Kids fault, for
he should have
confined his hab-
It Of manslaugh-
ter to Mexicans.
But the Kid was
.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

An able man shows his spirit bygentls
words and rssolute actions; he b nslthsr.
hot nor amid.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that sne
s.s haen dnlv anpointed execusrix of the last
win and testament OF
SARAH NJ. BEAN, late of Denmark,
I'm the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs All persons osving
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and al indebted thereto are requested 70 make
payment immediasely.
February 18th, 1916. Sl0
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
TX. "A Double Dyed
Deceiver.
By o. HENRY

Copyright by Doubleday, Page q Col
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

Iu1O. -
More cooperation by parents and
teachers would be OF great benefit to
our rural schools at the present time.
II they are not the best that they should
be, let US try and get the most pos
sible good from them while trying to
improve. The frequent changing OF
teachers does not have tendency to
improve the rural school. After teach
er has become acquainted with the par
ents and children of q district, learned
the desires and ambitions of the parents,
and the dispositions and capabilities OF
the children, she is in better position
to do good work in that district than
would be stranger; and when a good
teacher is secured, she should be retain
ed, even at the expense of q few dollars
extra on her salary. =.
The old saying, that "the best is none
too good" may as we'll apply to the ed.
ucators of our youth a. to our cows,
pigs or chickens. A large number of our
pupils who enter high school from the
rural schools, drop out during or at the
end of their first year, for the reason
that they are not properly fitted in some
VI tu0 oluul0o W OOkh pow Ws0A eAOeS 80
tering from the graded schools.
1t seems to us that this might be part.
ly overcome if superintendents OF rural
schools would ascertain. as far as pos
sible, what pupils intended to enter high
school the next year, and have the teach
srs give them some special assistance in
the studies in which they were deficient,
and thus be of great sssistance to them
during their first year in high school.
To the boys and young men who in
tend to make farming their life work,
and for financial reasons cannot afford to
spend four years In high school and then
take q college course, We would recon-
mend the two year course In agriculture
at the University of Maine. -
Any boy who is prepared to enter
standard high school may enter this
course at the college, and the expense
need not be more per year than 1t would
be- In high school II the student were
Obliged TO leave home 10 attend, and
the result would be more satisfactory.
The extension work of the University
of Maine. a. carried on through the
county demonstrators, whereby all the
| latest and beat methods, both practical
and scientific, a. they apply to the farm
and home, are brought to our doors
without any expense to us, can DO made
of much educational benefit to rs II We
| but co operate with the county demon,
strator. This work is now being carried
| on In ten counties successfully, ana W.
believe will be In ell the others a. soor
az the farmers in sufficient numbers ash
| for II and show BY their interest tha'
they will cooperate with the demo.
strator. In unity ID strength.--C. n. Mar
shall, chairman, Topsham.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29


going to stay just as TREY are. They're
about right now"
"What do you meanY asked Thack-
er, rafting the bottom Of his glass on
his desk. M
1.-THE schemes or" said the Kid.
"And whenever you have the pleasure
Of speaking to me address me as Don
Francisco Urique. I'll guarantee I'll
answer to 1t. Well let Colonel Urique
keep his money. His little tin safe Is
as good as the time locker in the First
National bank Of Laredo as far as you
and me are concerned" ~
you're going to throw me down,
then, are your' said the consul.
"Sure," said the, Kid cheerfully.
''Throw. You down. That's 1t. And
now I'll tell you why. The first night
! was up at the coloneps house they
introduced me to Z bedroom. No blan-
kets, on the hoor-a real room, with 4
bed and things In It. And before I
was asleep IN comes this artificial
mother of mine and tucks in the GOV
era 'Panchitp,' she says, my little
lost one, God has brought you back to
me. bless his name forever 1t was
that or some truck like that she said.
And down comes drop or two Of
rain and hits me on the nose. And
all thAt stuck by me, Mr.. Thacker.
And it'g been that way ever since. And
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

rnxx, Hn trouble beean
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-19
FL ST. RELARlO LOsOYA-

Eanlos csG@a@ rscibjeHGo T&-i2T
G-.-as de II=slrc@ -GacrIw1ogea el Ill
gGa NOS paa=uEcan G5uLs reside az
.uaLz4rH.l -G-s-p ,unrccL4lyG ca-9Ba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-19

rnio,a. &c:gor Losoya, y ahora 'es1a-
mo- e@ @pt:cgld de communicates que
IT, 6!olcrion postal de d5rHno SENIOR e.
9or2o srgCe:
S. Hiiaric LGsuyar
Silver Cell ltdane,
SILVER CITY, NJ. MEX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morse were re
cent visitors at John Morse's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dana visited Ar
thur Ainsworth and family last Satur
day.
Philip Murphy left Thursday for hi:
| home in Barre.
Mrs. Louis Dunnells visited relatives in
Hardwick last week
| Ernest Kicker returned to his home
! Friday.
/ Mrs. Walter Davis and daughter, Eth
cline, Robert Davis and son, Harry, visit
ed Mrs. Davis jarents in Elmore Wednes.
day and Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. brennan of st. Al
bans are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
r. J. Sweeney.
/ w. d. Peck of East Calais was re-
cent visitor at w c. Peek's.
Harold Parks returned to his home in
Barre Monday.
Mac Ross was business visitor in
Marshfeld Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Lamson is caring for Mrs.
Lee TibIetts who is sick with rheumatic
trouble.
Fl. S. Benjamin visited at George Law
sons the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Daniels We're in
North MONTPELIER Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. G. w. Daniels.
Mrs Flora Blake was recent visitor
at Mrs Bertha Cars.
Clifton Dodge was week end visitor
in Hardwick
Mrs. Martin Johnson returned from
the Hardwck hospital Tuesday, where
she has been for treatment.
Fred Clapp of Marshfeld visited his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Clapp, Sunday.
Miss Mildreth Miles was a guest at
n, A. Ross the last of the week.
Mrs. Ed. Nye went to Montpelier Mon
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Richard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
HARDWICK

Z. NJ. Davis, who has been quite i'll the
! past week, is improving.
| Miss Alaude Cass OF Lyndonville is
visiting friends in town.
Frank Houston of Walden has bought
out the trucking business OF Britton
and Barton.
Miss Nellie Murray has returned home
from Connecticut, where she has been
for several months.
Carroll Leach was in Boston last week
on business.
j. c. Spaulding leaves for Boston Mon.
day to attend the Eastman school OF
photography.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bolton of Greenfield, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Bridgeman, has returned to her home.
Mr.. Davis and Miss Collins, teachers
in johnson high school, visited the aead-
envy here the first of the week.
VI. g. Morse and B. j. Mulcahy we're
in Boston on business last week.
Mrs. D. II. Wheeler is visiting in
Morrisyille.
The town of Craftsbury is now being
wired for electricity.
Miss Pearl Ryan went to her home in
Fairfield Friday to pass Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Leo Johnson is i'll with the
grippe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Mad Rive
Valley Cow testing association which
have produced more than 40 pounds o.
butterfat during the period of 80 days
ending Dec. Is, 1915.
Owner of COW, name of COW. breed OF
COW, pounds milk, per cent of fat, pound:
butterfat.
L. II. Jones, 46; Jersey; sol; As; 40
A. 7. Markham, .; Jersey; SO; IL; 44.3
7. +. Wilder. II, "a; Jerseys; 92l, 1914
As, 8; Ala, 43.2. J. c. Bisbee rs; grade
Holstein; l,l4a; SO; Az, A. p. Bigelow
Is, II; Holsteins; l,Sl7, 500; 3.5, 3; 46,
$50. L. II. Jones, 3s. 45. 6s; Jerseys;
993. 636, 79s; 5.3 Ga, SO; 52.6, 40.7, 50.2.
g. NJ. Jones, 50, 50; Jerseys; 1855. l,l26.
"a, 5; 40.s, 56.2. Dan Mclaughlin, II:
grade Holstein; $50; IL; 49, F. F. viii
der, II, "a, 80; grade Jerseys; $40, SIG,
9sl; as, So, 40; All, AGA. As. A. p.
Rigelow. IL, 2. Is, IA; Holsteins; 1921.
] ,557, l,7s5, 1900; 80, 81, 81, So; 400,
500, 52.4, 52.5.
Wentworth BicknelI, Official tester; V.
G. Pierce, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
RANDOLPH

Mrs. ]. C. Alden, who has been with
her cousin, Mrs. +. L. Martin, in Bethel,
returned on Friday night to remain for
time at the home of A. j. Curtis.
Mrs. Oscar Manchester. who has been
in Windsor this week, assisting her hus-
band in finding tenement, returned
home on Thursday. She and her family
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Manches-
ter, until they move to Windsor, where
her husband has employment.
John Wood of Lebanon, n, H., was a
visitor at the home of his father, j. Haz
en- Wood, couple of days recently.
A daughter was born Saturday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs Dan Davis, who live
on Fish hill.
Miss Florence Howard and her sister,
Mrs Gerald Stevens, went to Burlington
Sunday to visit their brother, Arthur
Howard, and family.
Mrs. K. 0. Slayton, for three weeks
the guest of her father, D. b. Cassidy,
has returned to her home in st. Johns
bury.
L. d. Partridge has returned from a
trip of three months, passed in the West,
where he went to visit his children, Mrs.
Partridge accompanying him ON his jour
ney. On her return the latter made
stop at Athol, Mass, for visit with her
sister, and is expected to arrive here be-
fore very long when they win take up
their residence here fer time.
The Odd Fellows dance was attended
by about IS couples, who enjoyed the oc-
casion very much. Local talent furnished
the music, which was very acceptable.
The Randolph telephone exchange has
issued notices to the effect that the rates
win be increased after Feb. /. The stock
holders have been assessed an increase
Of So and the business phones will be
charged accordingly, but it is understood
that there viii be no increase in the |
rates of the private residences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
SOUTH RYEGATE

Rev. S. T. Simpson will take for his
subject next Sunday morning, "The Caus,
of the Weak, or Helping the Needy"
The Presbyterian juniors enjoyed 0
party Saturday afternoon in the vestry
under the direction of Mrs. A. 7. Beaton
chairman of the junior committee.
Miss Marion Stickney of Barre is
spending the week with Mrs. j. +. Nc
Lam.
Miss Maude Davis and Miss Ruth Ran
dali of Wells River spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here as guests OF Miss Ellen
Bone.
There are at present three members of
our Italian population at Hanover hos
pital for treatment, z. Zambon, Peter
Guernieri and Mrs. +. Andreoletti.
Miss Clara Rabaioli of the Barre City
hospital was in town Wednesday.
There was no school here Friday, as
the teachers were attending the county
teachers convention at st. Johnsbury.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. G. Cowan of Mont
pclier spent the week end at DIR. G. w.
Darling's.
Mrs. George Roben entertained the two
Misses Woods of st. Johnsbury over
Sunday.
DR.. James w. Gregg, who died sudden
~ Wednesday, Feb. 2 at Brattleboro at
the age of y, will be remembered by
some Of the old residents of this town as
practicing medicine here over 40 years
ago. His wife, who survives him, is a
sister of George Cochran of Ryegate and
Alexander Cochran of Wells River.
All were saddened mere Wednesday
morning by news of the death of Robert
Lackie, lifelong resident of Jefferson
hill Mr.. Lackie was rs years Of age and
a man much respected and loved by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
WAITSFIELD

Rev and Mrs. Remele returned Thurs
day from their vacation.
Ernest Tucker has the grippe, and not
scarlet fever, as was reported.
Miss katherine Gabaree has returned
to w. A. Remedies.
The funeral in East Warren of Ezra
kingsbury was held Saturday at p. m
and attended by Rev. w. A. Remele
Mrs. Hugh Baird expects to go to Heat
on hospital on Tuesday for an operation
Master Harry Palmer is absent from
school with the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer passed their
25th wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Il Barre Readers Are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this, the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their
work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
tested kidney remedy.
Barre people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. William stephens, rs Maple ave-
nue., Barre. says; 1--WE have not used
Doan's Kidney Pills for same time, as
the cure they made in the case of one
of the family some years ago has proven
permanent
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ste
phens recommends. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. Maria Atkins is sick with pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster were visitor:
in Lower Cabot Sunday.
Luther Warden is confined to the bed
with inflammation of the bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lamberton oil
Marshfleld hill were visitors Monday at
w. r. Tibbetts
Jack Foster is working this week at
Lower Cabot for Elmer LaBree
Mr. and Mrs. +, G. Lamberton of
Cabot were visitors in this place Wed
nesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05

who knew him. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at the home of the de-
ceased Mr.. Lackie is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose McAllster, and
two sons, William of East Ryegate and
George of Jefferson hill
Mrs. p. NJ Gibson entertained Misses
Mary and Caroline Gibson of East Rye
gate over Sunday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
Severy Insane.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 5.--Harold L. Sew
cry, the Boston youth who last Friday
shot four persons, one mortally, in this
city, was yesterday committed to Mat
teawan state hospital for criminal in
sane. He escaped from an asylum in
Vermont four years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
EAST MONTPELIER
Auditors Meeting.

The auditors of the town of East
Montpelier will meet at the town clerk 5
office Tuesday, Feb. s, 1916, at o'clock
a. M, to audit the accounts Of the town
officers. Also at the same time and
place there viii be a meeting Of the board
of civil authority for the abatement of
taxes.