davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
JAMES MAMMALIAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Well Known Friend Of North Dakota
Farmers TO Address Voters In
BotiIneau Got. 3.

According to word received
by Secretary Trent of the repub
lican county committee from
state headquarters, Hon. James
A. Manahan of Minneapolis
will deliver political address
in Bottineau Tuesday, Oct. 3,
at eight o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Manahan is one of the
most powerful and convincing
speakers in the northwest. He
has taken prominent part in
the Equity fight, always align
ing himself swith the farmers
For that reason he stands high
in the estimation Of the North
Dakota voter, regardless Of po-
.litical creed.
He will speak on the nation.
al issues Of the campaign from
IA republican standpoint.
In the afternoon of the same
day at two o. clock he will speak
1at Willow City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
FIRE DAM AGE IT
CAPITOL CITY
DeWntown Sscilsa Of City Threatened
81 ! Blaze Saturday Night.

Bismarck. n. d., Sept. %.
Fire tonight threatened the en-
tire down town district when
the Clooten livery barn on
Main street burned 10 the
ground. The absence Of wind
was all that kept the fire from
spreading. All ~ horses in
the stable were saved but were
rescued through great risk to
the caretakers. The hearse,
casket wagon and 10 buggies
and hacks were consuma ed.
A restaurant and shooting
gallery adjoining on either side
are also a total loss, all damage
being covered by insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

VIM. Holmquist broke his
arm cranking an auto.
The ladies aid met with Mrs,
Chas. Berg last Thursday.
The Haase ladies aid have
their annual supper and bazaar
on Sept. 20.
Threshing is about finished
il Hoffman township.
Mrs. J.J. Van Woert and
Mrs. N. II. Van Woert were
business visitors at Bottineau
on Monday, going via auto
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Van
Woert.
Ross, Joe and Ella Van Woert
were home over Saturday, re-
turning to Mohall Sunday to
70 to school.
Chas. Holman has been atthe
farm helping thres ii.
Chas. Berg was AT Lorraine
Eon Idursda N
1r. and MIN. Fred SVitteraal
|are tl1e proud parents NJ q babys
nm bofn Sspt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
WOMEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
One Suffered Broksn Shoulder and
Other Broksn Leg. others
Seriously Hurt.

Russell, sept. 10. Miss Eva
Mothvig had her shoulder
broken, Miss Mabel Albrecht
had her leg broken, Reuben
Reading received severe cut
in the leg, Miss Margaret
Reading and Mrs. S. Fuller
received painful though not
dangerous bruises yesterday,
when the car in which they
were driving collided with an
other car loaded with young
folks from Newburg at this
place. The injured parties are
all of Kramer except Miss
Mothvig, whose home is in
Wisconsin, and who is visiting
friends at Kramer. They were
all in the same car. The two
women who escaped broken
bones are in such condition
that they cannot be moved
from this place at this time.
!, The accident happened near
this city. There are conflict
ing stories as to how it happen
ed, but a farmer who was driv-
ing along the same road states
that the two cars were racing
for quite a distance when the
one in front skidded and turn.
ed across the road 90 that the
other one plunged into the
body dashing the occupants
about and causing the injuries
noted. The Kramer car was
being driven by one of the
girls who was a member of the
party.
The members of the party
who were injured and those
who were in the other car deny
that the cars were racing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28


Just how the occupants es-
capped death cannot be figured
out, and both of them, for rea-
sons of their own, refuse to
talk.
1t is probable that the car
balanced on the cable and top
pied backward, striking on the
rear end. The front Of the car
which IS complete wreck, is
badly broken and smashed,
but this injury was evidently
received when it> plowed
through the railing. The rear
end is also smashed in, indicat-
ing that it landed on that part
when it struck the tracks. One
of the men was pinned beneath
the wreckage. but was not suf-
ficiently injured to be taken to
a hospital. --Minot Optic Re-
porter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

Sept. % Petition filed for
the appointment Of guardians
of the Ebenhahn minors. Hear
ing Oct. 8.
Sept. % Hearing petition
for license to sell personal pro-
perty belonging to the.estate Of
Malcolm A. Stewart. License
was granted.
Sept. 23Petition filed for
letters of administration in the
estate of Sigrid j. Storoien.
Hearing Oct. %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
SWlndI6rs Ars Active.

The new rural credit legislas
ton has opened the way for as
new crop Of swindlers who are
improving the opportunity pre-
.sented by working overtime In
the rural Districts. e b sses
swindlers cell farmers stock in
farm loan banks at $3.50 to 500
per share and take pay mentsl
of any ana nount it may be con-
venient FOR the farmer to make
IA this way thousands of dol;
lars are being paid out Nv
farmers To ur,aut horized solicit
lore claiming 10 be connected
lid some way with the Federal
rural eystei11. s2.'3E
The Federal Farm .0an
board il receiving efters and
kilograms daily reporting piar-
2chase of stocl \ and are arlxioiss
tl1at bank kers and other bnAinesa.
mel, dealino iifla art1efs
aehould "a give the u is1sst pubIis
city possible rs tlle act t1a Ilo|
money should ~ paid NH eoIis
sciitoIs or aRette eitnef oskn
IN IN s1nk kuowun i q y lao 3. M 4
l,st |l,esetl or y 4 ise Rslk Ia oE'
MI iPt s
slsz scafS & -; ,oc M . Al sCan
: i 6lll <iss sociilas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
FORTY FOOT DIVE
By MIN0T TAxlCA AB
Car Driven Al Terrific Speed Goes Over
viaduci Emhankmsnt 10 Tracks
Below.

taxi car driven by Edward
Livingstone, and carrying, be
sides the driver Clarence
Grant das he'd through the rail-
ing of the Great Northern via
duct and dropped to the track
fortysone feet below shortly.
after midnight last night.
Neither Of the occupants were
seriously injured. Living gstone,'
who is a chauffeur, accompani-
ed ~ Grant, had taken wo-
man passenger to- her home on
the north eide and was returns
ing to the city. He was com
ing np the West approach On
the north side of the viaduct satI
tremendous speed. There Was
q heavy rain falling and this
probably obscured the view
md with the high speed press
rented the driver from makilaK
The short turn 1e necessary to Gsk
nh to the main portion Of the
viadsaet Inetead of the cer
Inal lking tl,e tturi, AZ equired,
I'M tent aln1oat straight ahead
and dashed through the rasls
III g break kira & TIE z q s boarSIs
I'D we'll as some pf the flooril
llic project HUI the suppOEf
s&S III - Xnsz " u IT f<S1 kSf4S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
TAKES Wallet
CONTAINING $2O5
Chicago Travelling Man Faces
Serious Charge as Result Of
Adventure al kntIer.

]. E. Berne, travelling
salesman for some Chicago
house, is in the custody of the
sheriff's office, awaiting ar
raignment on a charge of grand
larceny.
It seems that while at Antler
yesterday Berne picked up a
pocket check book in one Of the
confectioneries in that town,
containing $2O5 in currency.
The wallet had been forgotten
on the counter few minutes
previous by Chas. Young as he
was making a small purchase.
The proprietor of the place had
seen Berne pick up the wallet.
but supposed that it was his
property and thought nothing
more about it until Mr.. Young
returned and enquired for the
missing book.
Later in the evening Berne
was placed under arrest at
Westhope, to which place he
had driven with another sales
man. The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriffs Mclean and
Nc cKinnon, who happened to
be testing scales in that part of
the county and were notified
from the sheriff's office here.
When taken III tow by the Off
cials, Berne admitted taking
the money, but claimed he in
tended to return it later on.
That story did not get him any
thing. however, and he was
brought back to Bottineau.
This morning Mr.. Young ar
rived in the city and immedi-
ately swore out warrant for
Berne's arrest on charge Of
grand larceny. The hearing
will probably not occur until
tomorrow, awaiting the arrival
of some witnesses The money
was all recovered and is now in
the custody of the sheriff
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
+ arm, Home Destroyed.

Fire destroyed the two story
residence on the F. j. Harris
place ten miles southwest Of
Sherwood abort two o clock
Monday morning. Frank
Haln, who runs the place with
his own, lived in the building
and discovered the FIRE in time
rs save everything down stairs,
with the assistance Of the
Ithreshing crew that was there
that night; but the contents Of
The second story including win
ter clothing 3. bed ding, etc,
we're d total ldl s.. Mr.. Harris
|is arran aing to rebuild at once.
Sherwood Triblaae,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
NTS' I DAN B
IN NORTH DAk01
81 ooysrAsf Bafks, New Candidate Fsr
Y. 5. ssaaisr, Accuses Twin
CIiIss d Unfair Dssless.

Fargo. N. D, Sept. Fl. John
Burke, treasurer Of the United
States, opening his senatorial
campaign here tonight, charged
that Minneapolis and st. Paul
had concerned themselves with
the proposed location Of a farm
land bank for the northwest in
one or the other Of the Twin
Cities for the purpose Of gain
ing control Of the institution
and thus prevent il from serv-
ing the purpose anticipated BY
the act.
/ am il favof, declared
Burke, Of putting the bank
out here whereit will be among
it's friends. 8
III making his charge against
the Twin City in terests, Burke
maintained that the reserve
bank had been obtained for
Minneapolis that it might be
controlled.
3 Treasurer Burke devoted
most Of his address to a defense
of the Wilson administration
nd an attack on Hughes re-
cord as governor Of New York.
He maintained, too, that a
tremendous propaganda was
now under way in this country
to involve the United States in
the European war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
COUNTY COUNT |

Sept. N Hearing on petition
for letters Of administration IA
the estate Of Nancy ]. Scott.
II. r Scott was appointed ad-
Iministrator and qualified.
Sept. ~ Hearing report on
sale Of land belonging to the
BraRer minors. This case was
adjourned until next term of
e,k i ions fIed for
letterD of IA tion IA tl1e
Iestate of Iate zbe11lla al1n.
Hearing set ior ,et
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
CLASSIFICATION
Of co. SCHOOLS
State Aid For Classified Schools II
County More Than Doubled That
Received Last Year.

The county superintendent 8
office has received notice Of the
classification Of rural, graded
and consolidated schools.
Among those accepted are
the following in Bottineau
county:
First lass consolidated
schools: Newburg special,
Kramer, Overly and Omemee.
Amount of aid received by
each 5000. A: Total $1237. rs.
Second class consolidated
schools: Carbury special, Pea
body, Michigan and Fairview.
sAmount Of aid received by
each, $257. 86; Total $1O31. A.
First CLASS graded schools:
Souris, amount of aid received,
SOB. IA,
Second class graded schools:
Eek man and Gardena. Amount
of aid received by each, $77 36;
Total l54. ~.
First class rural schools:
~ School No. / Vinje School
{ district.
School No. Cut Bank school
district.
School No. 3 Perry school
district.
q School No. Lincoln school
district.
School No. z Lincoln school
district.
School No. 3 Bottineau Spe-
cial school district.
School No. 4 Chattield school
district.
Amount of aid received, by
each $95.O8; Total $76O.64.
Second class rural schools:
School No. 2, Eidsvold school
district.
School No. 2 Chattield school
district.
Amount Of aid received by
each 500. 38; Total 1876. rs.
Total amount received $3414.
E46.
In addition to this amount
the high schools Of the county
received this year $24O0. 90,
making a total amount receiy-
led for all classified schools
|4hrca,nlln.,t fhn fe1,trr1ty Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Sept. 20 Walter T. Pugh
and Ethel Z. Probst, both Of
Bottineall.
Sept. 23 John E. Lowe and
'Tekla Matheson, both of West
hope.
Sept. 26 Leonard A. Wolff
Of Russell and Louisa Thorn Of
Bottineau.
Sept. 81 Andrew Scott Of
Relford, S. D.. and Tillie q.
Sanstil Of Landa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28

n
may be known no money
should be paid or notes given
il payment of such subscrip
until notice is received
the Federal Farm Loan
Box make such payments
Sw1 -s are reported active
III Monts IDAHO, Kansas and
Utah, and 2ill undoubtedly exs
tend their operations into
North Dakota.
Members of the North Dakota
Bankers association are asked.
to give this information publi-s
city BY asking local papers to
call attention to it in early
issues 55
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
MET n0DlSTS MEET
IT JANE STOW n
Program Announced For Annual Cor
terence 70 Be Held From {
OCT. 10 70 rs.

public reception to the visiting
ministers and their wives will
open the annual conferences Of
North Dakota Methodists, to
be held here Oct. 10 to 10. The
program as announced by Rev.
Il. A. Olson, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, follows:
Tuesday evening, Oct. W-6
o o'clock, public reception; an
niversary Of the temperance 90
ciety; $50, address, Rev. G. 3.
Cline Of Portland, Ore.
Wednesday morning Eight
o'clock, opening of the confer
ence proper in the Methodist
church; devotional hour and
sermon by Rev. G. E. Vernil-
va Of Valley City; sacrament Of
Lords Supper, administered
by Bishop Cooke Of Montana,
assisted by the district super
intendents of North Dakota,
10: 80, business session.
Weunesuay al'efnoon -
= cloek, es'iieIeliee anu 1s 1s
slonary sermon Dy Nev' -. 81 -.
Dll.liellousn' l1, : = eioeh Dlsno
GouA1 vii eoliuuc' 'li0 wan
ilsule Ny LOU
= W1unesuay senin 8
uIsssIs s ~ .le Ipmol,'' '0auo
: '.r ~, snS 1unuay s.noo
III s'la lnoi ni : slp..A
.nSs ucvu.lonal loui' eulluul.su - =
nisllI 100 " lion .ana' :
~, u,al uus1ness soss'o,. = .,.,.,
- sun ai'c.hoon -
au 80 nlncllean ~ ~
auuiesss !: . 81 60
ns1,alu, 80 i. "luom By - Dls'iop r,,as L
8 ea',u - VIC 5. 5 n,illplne lta..Is' .slT
= lL..u (, p,snop S"oA 60 80"
1Sa.,.I E 1ay L1sH So: :.s ouai .a
l,uay - auul.lon - s, se =
us,la, lnoIlllns ]. p.os.aan ~. 49, ~
! - - an p a's = Me @ 81 80 80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Plague Victim al Elnbd on.

Embden, n. d. Sept. 70.
A. Twilde, Northern Pacific
station agent at this point, died
of infantile paralysis yesterday.
Quarantine regulations are be-
ing maintained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
adyoTiisod stieTs !.

List Of letters remaininR llfl.
called for IN the Bottineau
postof dice and which will be
sent to the dead letter office url-
lem claimed within ten days.
Dayis. q
q. arE
MI ltby.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
DIx Attend amos d i. G.

Fargo Sept. 81 Enrolment
at the North Dakota agricnl-
tural college is materially in
creased as compared with last
year. Class work was COM
rnenced yesterday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-28
Many Cars Ii State.

North OAK ota has SO. 669
automobiles in use, and over
half Of thena<nre Fords. This
state stands twenty second in
the list Of states In the mum i
Der Of automobiles IN use
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
CONFERENCE OF SCHOOLS.

Arrangements for the 18th confer
ence of the schools of the State with
the University of Vermont, March 10
and II, have been completed. The
speakers will include DR.. Augustus S.
Downing, commissioner of education of
New York. Prof. James l.. Neon
aughy of Dartmouth, President Reeves
of Norwich University, Assistant Dean
E. j. Wiley of Middlebury College,
Franklin E. Head of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and many promi-
nent Vermont educators. The subject
for discussion which will be the theme
of all speakers will be Problems in
Secondary Education.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that hold an execution
against one w. W. Bowser in favor Of one ID. II.
McHugh. issued upon judgment rendered by The
Addison County Municipal Court January 4, 1916,
for the sum of Eighty-Sx Dollars damages and
Five and 66-l0O Dollars costs; and that said eXecu.
ton has been levied upon the following articles OF
personal property as the property OF said defend
ant, w. W. Bowser. to-wit -!
One Oak Chest with contents. consisting Of va
rious equipment for driving and caring for trot'
ting horses, being in the main IL or more Bits,
/ set Knee Boots. set Toe Weighta, Horse Clip
pers, Laprobe, Driving Goggles, Leather Shaft
Holder. Hobblee. Brides. 3Overdraw Checks,
Rubbing Cloths. Rope; also Hammer. Rasp,
Saw, all now in my possession. at said Addison
House Barns.
Notice is hereby further given that by virtue Of
said execution, unless said amount of said eNecu-
ton costs and interest, together with my fees and
legal charges thereon, is in the meantime paid AID
satisfied shall sell said articles of personal prop
erty. or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the amount of said execution, interest and
all costs thereon at public auction to the highest
bidder for the same. at the sidewalk in front OF
the Addison House Barns. on Washington street,
in the town Of Middlebury. Vermont, on the 9TH
day of February. 1916, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon to satisfy in whole or in part said amount
of said execution, costs and interest together
with my fees and legal charges thereon, as directed
in ssid execution.
Dated at Middebury Vermont, this 2lst day
of January, 1916
4t2 EDWARD HIGGINS, Deputy Sheriff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
600 LOOMS AT WINOOSKI.

The American Wooden company of
Winoosk is installing 78 additional
looms in their mills there which will
bring the total number in both the
wooden and worsted departments up
to approximately 600. Thirty looms
arrived last week and were hauled to
the mills and this week another ship
ment of 20 reached there and are being
installed in the worsted department
Twenty-eight more of the looms will ar
rive in the course of few days which
will complete the shipment for the
present. The 70 new looms will be
operated for the weaving of worsted
cloth which will bring the number Of
looms in that department to 300. Three
hundred more looms are in the wooden
department. The mills at Winooski are
being constantly equipped with new and
improved machinery and are now run
ming to their full capacity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
vERGEfiN e o.

The body of Mrs. Laura Knowles, wild
ow of Ira Knowles, was brought here
from Burlington Saturday and burial
was made in Monkton. the Rev. Thomas
Stevenson officiating
Byron A. Beal, and son, Lester who
have been spending few days at Mr.
Beal's summer home at Fort Cassin, have
returned to Brooklyn.
Frank Warner who has been i'll, is
able to be out,
Mrs. Alfred Panton was called Sunday
to Middlebury by the serious illness of
her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Field, who
is living at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Henricks.
The Epworth League held cobweb
social Wednesday evening from eight to
nine o'clock in the parlors of the church.
The program of the Monday morning
exercises of the Vergennes high school
was as follows: Address, committing
to Memory" Judge Frank l. Fish; songs,
by the school; reading, by Leroy Daw-
/ SON.
Miss Clara Bruya, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Barrows. returned
Monday to Middlebury.
Elk Mayor John A, Harrington attended
! the annual convoCation of district No 6,
Royal Arch MasOns, at Burlington Fri-
day evening, as representative ,of Jeru
salem Chapter, r. A. NJ, of this city.
F. L. Grandey has been i'll for the past
few days.
The condition of Ward Spaulding re.
mains about the same.
The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Mckee
have returned from visit to friends in
New York city.
j. w. Ryan visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ryan, in Orwell Monday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
was Sunday The inspection ended with
a meal at the new restaurant, which is
finished in Vermont marble.
LARGE QUANTITY OF BEER
SEIZED.

Beer in bottles, beer in barrels and
beer in pitchers, with whiskey in pints
and cases as a runner-up in the finals,
were the fruits of raid in Barre Sat
urday evening when the police arrested
Mrs. Coriano Grania of that town and
put her under bail Of $3.50, pending her
answer to a charge of selling illegally,
Monday Mrs, Grania appeared in
court with her attorney, j. Ward
Carver and asked for a continuance
until Tuesday afternoon, which the
magistrate, II. w. Scott was disposed
to grant. The woman's bail was adj
mitted for the continuance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
NEW STATION OPENED.

Burlington's new $780, 900 union pas
senger station, which will be jointly
operated by the Central Vermont and
Rutland railroads, was formally opened
Sunday. The structure has been nearly
a year in building. An immense crowd
was on hand to witness the arrival of
the first train. During the afternoon
and evening large numbers inspected
the handsome appointments of the finest
structure of its kind in northern New
England The event was not attended
by speech making or other public cere-
monies, which were omitted because it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
SUCCESSFUL YOUNG FARMER.

A net profit of $1,000 in a year from
dairy of So grade Holsteins, is the
enviable record made by "Ted" Norton
of Bristol. The gross average revenue
per COW was $105 and the net S87. O6.
The COWS averaged $500 pounds of
milk for the year. Mr.. Norton owns
his farm of 270 acres but rents 1t to
capable man, at the same time keeping
a sharp lookout for the business himself,
His net profit from the place was $500
and his tenant got the same. Besides
So cows the farm keeps "a young head
as well as other stock. Grain bought
and fed the dairy cost $l7.94 per head.
Mr.. Norton is young man of progress
sive ideas who is making good on YER
mont farm. Ten years ago this same
farm would barely support II COWS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
HIPToN.

Mrs, Emery Campbellis having a seige
Sith neuralgia.
Mrs. Kate Damon and two children
have gone to New London, Conn.
On the 10Th j. f. Hodges, while at
work in the Huntley mill, got bad fall
and injured a leg badly.
The storm of the Goth gave us three or
four inches of snow with a rising tenn
perature, the mercury reaching thirty
above at O'Clock p. m.
Favorable reports come from those
that went to the hospital
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Caswell recently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
HAD LEG MANGLED.

Supdo Domico, who has been en-
ployed by the Springfield Electric
Railway company since the concern
began business, Is years ago, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
Sunday morning while uncoupling a
freight car from a motor His left leg
was caught between the bumpers
and terribly mangled from the ankle
to the hip. DR.. j. M. Guild of the
Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover,
N. H., was summoned and said it would
be necessary to amputate the leg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
GAMBLING MACHINES SEIZED.

Deputy Sheriffs Pascal Ricci and
David A. Barker, together with States
Attorney C. V. Poulin, of Rutland
raided the store at 1874 West street Sun
day night at O. clock, where they found
between 80 and As Italians gathered.
The officials found two gambling
machines, which were removed and
taken to the county court house. The
proprietor, Christiano Fucci, was ar
rested and placed in the lookup at the
city hall.