davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Champs Break Even

Boston. September 4.-New York made 1t three out of four from Boston today when it split even in the double-header and Boston's championship aspirations received another jolt as result The first game. which was won by Boston, to ?, is thought to have been the fast est played in the American league this season. It required one hour and 20 min utes to complete it. In the second con- test New York won z to 8, With Ray Caldwell pitching. Mays, who had won seven straight games, was hit hard, Cald- well getting three hits. Scores: First game: R.H.E. New York ............... 900 GOO 200-2 Boston .................. Ol0 U20 l0~-4
 Batteries: Mogridge, Cullop, Shocker and Agnew; Ruth and Myers.
 Second game: R.H. E. New York ........ coo 400 021-7 Il 0 Boston .................. 100 100 l00-3
 Batteries: Caldwell andy Nunamaker; Mays and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan Patent Flour --S12.SO ldho Patent Flour-Ss2.30. Tennessee Patent Flour-S11.S5 High-grade Self-Rising Flour-$12.15. Medium Grade Self-Rising Flour-$I .95 Hard Winter Wheat Flour-s13.15. Perfection Cornmeal-S4. 36G4.56 per 96- pound sack.
 Hen Feed-$4 per 1Oo-poun6 sack. Mixed Horse and Mule Feed-s53Q65. c. $. Meal, ' per cent-s4S. Cremo Feed Meal-$37. Old Style Hulls-$24. Lintless Hulls-$15. Gray Shorts-S58
 Wheat Bran-$4S
 Corn-$2.20.
 Corn Chops-s450.
 No White Oats--s0c per bushel. Wheat-$4 per 100-pound sack. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$35 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-s29 per ton. No Timothy Hay-S28 per ton. No. 1 Johnson Grass-$2a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
S. R. Stewart & Co.

401-2 WoodY ard Bldg~ Birmingham, Ala. Cotton, stocks, bonds, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil, Now orleans cor- respondents Jno F. Clark, & co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations.
 Phene Maia 59z. w. '. RHELTs. Mgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

paper, 5@5A per cent; sterling eo- day bills, s4 .72; commercial 60-day bills on banks, S4.71h; commercial 60-day bills, s4.71ss; demand, .75 9-16; ca bles. $4.76 7-16. Bar silver, 93se. Time loans, strong, 60 days, per cent; six months, 5A per cent Call money, strong; high, per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid 51k per cent, offered at per cent; last loan, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Meats
Creamery Products

Butter-Creamery 45c; process butter, 44c; oleomargarine. 2Sc. Full Cream Cheese-26c.
 Fish Perch-9c. Salt Water Trout--15c. Red Snapper-14c. Gray snapper-10c. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-171ac. Virginia Croaker-8c Maryland Oysters-$2 gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
International League

At Toledo: Columbus g. Toledo l..
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis g. Kan sas City ?. kee 3. M
 At Indianapolis: Louisville 6. Indian apolis l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

0ofton Merchnnts, Hanover SQunre. N Al. Members New York Cotton Ex. change, New Orleans Cotton ExchanEa i, new York Produce Exchange. Associste Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association \sale Of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
 Future delivery. Special attention and
 pot cotton Tor delivery. Corrospond-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September -After starting higher on short covering and buying by the west, cotton oil turned easy under general liquidation induced by the weakness in Wall street and cotton and late heaviness in lard. Final net losses were to 22 points. January sold from 15.33c to 15c, and closed at 15.02c. Sales, 43, 900 barrels. Prime crude, 1360c nomi- nal. Spot 15.2Oc bid; September, 15.2oc; October, 15.25c; November and December, 15c; January. 1502c; February 15.05c; March. 15.13c; April, 15.14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. N.soc; receipts. 1A- 7s1; shipments. 1s.ol1; sales, 11,461: stock. 51, ,4S3
 Memphis: Middling, 24.50c receipts, 176; shipments, 1851; stock, S1,476.
 Ailgusta: Middling, 21c; receipts, 3S07; shipments. 254; sales, 10s7; stock, 17,667.
 St. Louis: Middling. 24c; receipts, 2366; shipments, 2S51; stock 4005.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 2s4; shipments. "A; stock, 22,460.
 Little Rock: Middling, 22.50c; receipts, Il: shipments, 77; sales, n: stock, 5744
 Total today: Receipts, 25,465; shipments. 1S,O93: stock, 1S2,963.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Coffee Market

New York, September 1.-The market for coffee futures was easier today under scattered selling. The market closed at net loss of ? to 4 points. December contracts eased off from 7.S0c to 7.76c, and May from S.14c to o.11c. Sales were reported of 2250O September, 7.4ac; Octo- Der, 75Sc; December, 777c; January, 7.S4o; March, 7.99c; May, S13c; July, S26c
 Spot was reported in moderate demand with prices unchanged at 91sc for Rio Is. and 101sc for Santos Is, Receipts at New York and New Orleans for two days were S6,000. Jundiahy receipts 40,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans, September 4.-Spot cotton, quiet; 75 points off. Sales, on the spot, none; to arrive. 700. Low
 middling, 21 .12c; middling, 21 .75c; good
 middling, 22.25c. Receipts. 657; stock, 67,741.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Fruits and Produce

Bananas-$I.7o42. California, S5 Lemons-$7 crate. New Irish Potatoes-s1.75 bu., $5.25 bbl Spanish Onions-$1.75 crate. Onions-Yellow, S1.75 crate. Onions-In bulk, 31sc lb. s Navy Beans-16c 1b. Linles-Imported, $1.25. ou,atoes-Alabama, 40950c basket. Apples-Box $2.75. Watermelons-15@30c Pipeapples-$3.25 crase California Flums s2.25a250 per crate. Cantaloupes-Flats. $1. Cabbags-21ac ID.
 Peaches $3Q3.50. Sweet Potatoes-s4 barrel.
 Grapes-$2 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
White Sox Win Again

St. Louis, September 4. 4.-Chicago won a slugging match from St. Louis today, 1s to 6. ThTty-two hits were made, each side getting IS. The visitors big inning was in the eighth, when they made eight runs on three doubles six singles, sac- rifice hit, an infieid out. double steal and an error by Pratt In this inning Felsch got two doubles. A belated rally in the eighth and ninth netted the locals six.Sruns. Score: R.H,E. Chicago ................ 0s1 0o1 0s0-ls 16 2 St. Louis ............... 900 600 0S3- 16 ?
 Batteries: Faber and schalk; Lynn; Koob. Rogers and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Rice Market

New Orleans, September 4.-Rough and clean rice were firm today. Rough, M,- 649 sacks; millers, 3977 sacks. Sales: Rough Honduras, 13,465 sacks; Carolina, 631; clean Honduras, 986S pockets; blue rose 250 pockets. Quote: Rough Hondu- ras, 5.75@6 soc; Carolina, 6.75@6.S5c; clean Honduras. 61a@71ac; Japan, 5.75@680c; Carolina, 675@6.S5c; clean Honduras. 61a@ 7c; Japan, 614@7c; blue rose, 61a@714c. Polish per ton, s4S@5O; bran, s3s@4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Sugar Market

New York September 4.-The sugar market was quiet today with traders generally holding off and awaiting the result of tomorrow's conference at Washington between the food adminis- tration and leading ref.ners. No sales of raws were reported, although it was generally believed that September ship ment was available at 6c cost and freight, without being taken The close was unsettled with prices nominally un- changed at 6c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 7.O2c for centrifugal and 6.14c for molasses.
 Tn refined business was chiefly in the way of withdrawals on old orders. Prices were unchanged at s.40c to $500 fora fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
English Money

London, September 4-Bar silver, E1ad per ounee Money, SM per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, 4A per cent; three-month bills 13-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Birmingham Live Stock

@n (Union Stock Yards)- Fed steers: Good to Choice-7071zc. Medium to Good-6@7c. Common to Medium-6l61ac. Grass cattle, according te weight. qual- ity and flesh:
 Steers--6@7c.
 Fat Cows-61x@7c. Medium Cows-51s@6c. Cutter ers-5q51Sc.
 Canners-41a@6c. Heavy Bulls-6@7c. Light Bulls-5@511c. Oxerz@6c.
 Fat YearlingS-5@6c. Medium Yearlings-41aQ5c. Vealers-61a@7c.
 Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s5 and Up 16Q1s1ac.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. ls5 to 1sS-ls @16c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 135-14@15c. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-11@12c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-13Q14c. Half Fat Hogs-11@12c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 2c Der pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Sugar and Cereals

Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. SS cwt. Fancy Rice-$7 per cwt. Grits-Cartons, s1 dog. Grits-Sack. $3.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Produce Market

New York, September 4-Butter, firm; receipts, 9626; creamery. higher than extras, 49A @44kc: creamery. extras (92 score), 43hc; frsts, 4115 6p 43c. Eggs, steady; receipts. 14,955 fresh gathered extras, 44N45c; extra firsts, 42@4Sc; firsts, 39@41c. Cheese.
 firm; receipts. 2622 state fresh specials. 24 @24hc; do average run. 23M @23A c. Live poultry, firm no prices quoted dressed, firm; chickens. 22@3c; fowls, l2@27c; turkeys, 18@S2c.
 Chicago, September 4.-Butter, I steady; creamery, SS941kc; eggs. higher; receipts. 67S1 cases; firsts, 36h ! @37c; ordinary firsts. 34M 435c; at
 mark. cases included, 331s @ 361kc. Po- tatoes lower; receipts, S5 cars; Jersey
 and Maryland, bulk, $1.1501 20; Min
 nesota and Ohio, bulk, $1@1.05 Wis
 consin, 90c%s1. Poultry, alive. higher;
 fowls, 21@24c; springs, 241kc.
 l St. Louis, September 4.-Poultry,
 butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Bonds

U. S. 2s registered .s.......... 96a U. S. 2s coupon ........,...... 97A U. s. Ss registered ............ 99A IT. S, 3s coupon ........... 99N U. s. As registered .......... 105 1a U. S. As coupon .,........... 1o51A Panama 3s coupon .5......... so
 Cen. of Ga. con. 5s .......s... 97
 Illinois Central ref As ......... s41s kI. & N. un. 4S ............. SS
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ... 55
 Southern B4l 5s ............. 94
 southern Railway 5s ....... sea Southern Railway gen. As ... 64& yU. S. Steel 5s ............... 1o3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, September .-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices unchanged. American mid ding. fair. ls.10d; goou middling. 1s.6od middling, 18.10d; low middling, 17.60d; good. ordinary, 1665d; ordinary, 16.15d; sales, 5000. including 26O0 American. Re- ceipts, 60oO including 45Oo American. Flu lures unchanged. September, 16.77d; Sep- tember- October. 1647d; Octob ber- Novem- Der, 1605d; December-J January, f15.5od; Jan ary-February. 15. 4od; March-April, 15.22d; May-June, l5.osd The above are all fixed prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-17QD18c. Half Cured-16Q17c. Green Hides-14@15c. Dry Flint Hides-37QSSc. Dry Salt Hides-32@35c. Damaged 1ides-Half price Sheep Skins-25c@$1. .25. Horse Hides--$1.50Q5. Ginseng Wild, 6Q7c. Colt SlSins-45@60c. Sherlings-15925c. Goat Skins-4O@50c. Hogslzins-10Q15c. Tallow-10Q12c
 Beeswax-30133c.
 Washed Wool-60@65c. Clear Unwashed Wool-50Q55c Bury Wool-30@35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, September 4.-Turpen- tine firm, 3S1a@sss4c. Sales, 523; receipts, 521 shipments, 9O9; stock, S4,s79. Rosn firm; sales, 624; receipts, 1172; shipments, 2746; stock. 92,S7S. Quote: B, D, E, $5221a; F, s525; c. S5 271S; H, $5-3o; l., $5,s0Q s5.3211a; K, $5.371aG5. .45; M, s5.so@5.S5; N, sG75Q6.s0; VIC, $z05@7,1o wv, SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
MORRIS AVENUE

Morris avenue witnessed quiet day yesterday Business was a little or after the holiday, and receipts some what light. A,change in prices on hides was the only move in quotations. Quotations were as follows Hens-21M22c Fryers-2S03GC. Guineas-3Jc. Roosters-II12c. Extra Graded Eggs-42c. Candled Eggs-40c. Turkeys--Live, 24c. Ducks-14Q15c.
 Meats D. s. Ribs-24.97 D. s. Clear Bellies-27. SIC. D. s. Rib Bellies-27. 97c. Pork Loins--30c Choice Steers-1501Sc. Choice Lambs-26c. Premium Lard-26ssc. Compound Lard-17Nc. Choice Hams-29c. Choice Bacon-40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

Chicago Grain Chicago, September 4.-Wheat: No. red, s2.17a22o; No. red. s2.1492. 1s1s; No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Athletics Again Victors

Philadelphia, September 4.-Philadelphia won today's game from Washington, 2 to l, and thereby made a clean sweep of the series. Ainsmith had a finger hurt game. Score: R.H. E. Washington ............ GOO 100 O00-1 l Philadelphia ............ 01O O01 00*--2 & 0
 Batteries: Harper, Dumont and Ain smith, Henry; Bush and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

New York, September 4.--Metal ex- change quiet. Lead, spot, 1Ola@1o5sc; spelter quiet; spot East St. Louis deliv- cry, S1s@8ssc. At London, lead, spot, eSo los: futures, e29 los; spelter, spot, s54; futures, .e50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

? hard. s217a222; No. 3 hard, s214d21s. Corn: No. ? yellow, s2.CSG211; No 3 yell low and No. yellow nominal. Oats No. 3 white. 5Sd59c; standard, 5S1zG59Ac. Rye: No. 2 s1.79a1s0 Barley, s1.10dL2s Timothy, s6@S. Clover, Sl5d2G. Pork, s43 Lard. s28.e0. Ribs, s23.s5Q2S.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Sheppard & Gluck's Letter

(Received over w. E. CampbelTs Private
 Wire)
 New Orleans, September 4-Heavy sell ing on the breaking of the drouth m Texas and the unfavorable Russian news put the price of cotton over cent a pound lower today on the weakest months.
 Little support came frore any direction and during the greater part of the ses- sion the market responded readily to selling pressure.
 Regarding the rains In Texas there is a difference of opinion, R some quar- fact that in tho lat 0rts from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, September 9-wheat: No. 2 red, s2.2O; No. hard, S21sd2.2O. Corn: No. 2, $26202; No. 2 yellow, s20S; Sep tember, s167 December, s1.10hG1.1Oas Oats: No ? nominal; No. 3 white, 5S@59c; September, 523sc; December, 555sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05
Dry Goods Market

New York. September 4,--Cotton goods and yarns ,wete quiet today with an easing tendency. Men's wear was very quiet. Silks were inactive. Johbers re- port "a quiet business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

Mercantile Paper 3 New York, September 4.-Mercantile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
HEARD SHIP
CALL FOR AID
IS. o. S." Said Vessel Was
Being Shelled by a
Submarine
65 MILES EAST
OF NANTUCKET
British Ship Arriving To.
day Told of Catching
Wireless

An Atlantic Port, Sept. ia British
steamship that arrived here to-day re-
ported that early yesterday morning the
wireless rs. o. s." call was heard, stating
that the ship from which the message
came was being shelled by German
submarine 65 miles east of Nantucket
lightship. The name of the ship at
tackled did not come clear, only the word
"Abby," presumably the last half of the
name, being caught There are a num-
Der of vessels, both sailing and steam, of
which the word "Abby" is part of their
names. They are now engaged in the
trade,
Additional information that submarine
was in the western Atlantic was brought
by another British liner which arrived
to-day from an English port. The Off
GERS Of the liner said they had been in
structed to watch ont for U-boats when
nearing the American coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
A wHEATLESS MEAL.
And Also a Meatless Meal Recommended
for Vermont

Springfield, Sept. l5.-James Hartness
federal food administrator for Vermont
has received from j. n. Barss of Yer
gennes, president of the Baptist state
convention of Vermont, and chairman of
the Baptist state social service commits
sion, pledge of the hearty co-opera-
tion of every department of the Baptist
denomination in the food conservation
work in the state.
Mr.. Hartness will avail himself of this
offer and of all other offers of eo-opera-
iton from civic, religious and fraternal
organizations Vermont members of the
Woodmen of the World and the Wood
mems circle, the Woman auxiliary of the
order, will be urged by their national
to pledge themselves to the
observance of one wheatless meal and
one meatless meal each day.
The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, through representative officers and
in conference with the U. s.
food administration in Washington have
given their enthusiastic endorsement of
the recommendation as to conservation
Of food, and it was recommended that
all members of the order in this country
observe a wheatess meal and meatless
meal each week during the period of the
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
BARRE GRANITE CUTTER
Charles Tacy Died Last Night After Long
Illness.

Charles Tacy, Barre granite cutter,
passed away at the home of his mother,
Mrs. NJ. L. Hamel, 80 South Main street,
Friday night at IL o'clock. He had been
in failing health for the past three years
and illness had long since compelled him
TO abandon his trade. Besides his moth
er, he leaves bis sister, Mrs. Eugene Dwi-
nell of Beekmantown, n. Y, and two
brothers, Hubert Tacy of this city and
Joseph Tscy.
The deceased was born in West Chazy,
y. Y, Dec. l3, 1882, and would have been
S5 years old on his next birthday As
young man he came to Barre and learned
the granite cutters trade, being various
ly employed in this and other granite
centers until 1914. Mr.. Tacy was
member of the camp of Modern Wood
men in Waterbury.
Funeral services viii be held in st.
Monica's church Sunday morning at
o'clock, the parish priest, Rev. p NJ. Me-
Kenna, officiating. On the following
morning at 2:35 o'clock the body will be
taken over the Central Vermont railroad
10 West Chszy, where interment is to be
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
MONTPELIER

The funeral of John f. johnson, whose
body arrived here Friday noon, will take
place Sunday afternoon, with burial in
Green Mount cemetery Mr. johnson
died in the middle of the week of heart
trouble in Cobalt, Ont. He was an ex-
pert miner and had spent quite little
time in the gold mines of Africa, He
leaves five daughters, Mrs. Harold Pierce
and Mrs. Lawrence Prescott of this city,
Mrs. McGarrett, Mrs Violet Mcmillan of
Cobalt, Maude, who is married and living
in Detroit, Mich; son, Edgar, who is
in a Canadian regiment somewhere in
France, and his widow. The relatives
were detained in Montreal by immigra
tion officers and arrived here six hours
after the body
William Griswold of Rochester was in
city court Friday afternoon. He could
not pay fine of S. and costs and was
Committed to Jail for 20 days.
Miss Ella Someryille of Boston is visit
ing at Montpelier seminary for a few
days. Miss Somerville has been teacher
in art for few years there, but does not
return this year because of the illness of
her mother. Miss Jennie Alingham of
the teacher training course does not re-
turn to the institution and two other
will be made, announcement of
which has not yet been made by Prin
J. w. Hatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
SHOTS FIRED
At TROOP TRAIN
-Four Soldiers are Said to Have Been
Wounded, One Of Them Seriously
Definite Information Is
Withheld.

Stuebenville, Ohio, Sept. ia troop
train on the Pennsylvania railroad was
fred upon last night near Mingn June
tion, o., according to reports received
here. -Four soldiers are said to have
been wounded, one seriously. The
wounded men remained on the train
which is proceeding TO Pittsburg.
Information as to the identity Of the
troops or the destination Of the train
was withheld by railroad officials be.
cause of military regulations.
II was said the train was fired on while
moving at rapid rate through Mingo
Junction, but that no stop was made
until this city was reached, tie wounded
men being cared for by the detachment
OF medical troops aboard. The infor-
nation that four soldiers were shot was
given railroad detectives here by officers
in charge of the train. Seven shots were
fired, according TO adviees here.
Railroad officials here refused to COM
ment ON dispatch from Steubenville
stating that troop train had been fired
upon near that place last night. They
would not say whether the TRAN had ar
rived or passed through this city, but
declared it probable that if the troops
were destined for some eastern point,
the train would be routed so as not to
pass directly through Pittsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
MEETING IN BARRE
Vermont State Medical Society Coming
October II and IL.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Medical society will be held in
Barre Oct ii and ~, according to plans
made by the executive committee of the
organization, and local committee has
preparations under way already for en-
tertaining around 100 physicians and sur
geons, comprising most of the regular
and honorary membership of the society.
The committee consists of DR.. NJ. l..
Chandler, chairman, DIR. w E. Lazell and
DR.. John II. Woodruff. Matter for the
printed program is being compiled and
the copy is expected to be ready for the
printer late in September Prominent
medical men in and out of the state will
contribute papers and the addresses are
to be varied by number of clinics. 1t
will be the first time the society has held
its annual meeting in Barre in dozen
years and the new City hospital win be
available for the clinics.
Hotel Barre is to be headquarters
and rallying point for the doctors and
the meetings are to be held in Rowland
hall
The officers of the society are: Presi-
lent, c. H. Beecher of Burlington vice
president, c. w Howard of Shoreham;
w. G. Kicker of St Johnsbury;
treasurer, Z. a. Martin of Middlebury;
auditor, w. F. Hazelton of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
AUTO PLUNGED OFF ROAD.
After Colliding with Team Near Mid
dlebury.

Middlebury Sept. l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Hawks. and daughter, Helen, and
Mrs. Fred Morhous, all of Bennington,
riding in a new Cadillac.eight, collided
with carriage driven by Mrs. Frederick
Nash early last night at the approach
to the bridge near the town farm five
miles from this village The Bennington
party was on its way to Burlington.
The car went over the bank, crashed
through fence and was stopped at
the waters edge. Throughout its down
ward plunge it remained right side up.
Mrs. Morhous suffered broken rib. The
carriage was smashed, but Mrs. Nash
and her young son were not badly hurt.
No one in either party was seriously in
iured, but all were bruised and shaken
up.
They were taken into the town farm
and DIR. Prentiss and Deputy Sheriff
Edward Higgins were summoned.
As the party was preparing to be
brought to this city, DR.. Prentiss and
Sheriff Higgins fell into a ditch being
dug because of sewer trouble and both |
suffered sprains of one ankle, and they, |
too, are now confined.
The Hawks party was brought to the
Addison in this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
10 MORE NAMES
FOR NATIONAL ARMY
District Board Gets Report That Fran
cisco Franzi Of Barre, Who Was
in Sept re Draft, Has
Gone Away.

Nineteen more names were added tt
vermont's certified list for the national
army by the district board to-day, eight
counties being represented The list is
as follows:
Orange county--John Edward Leonard
Willamstown; Bennett Carleton Hall
Braintree; Elmer Moulton, West Tops
ham.
Windsor - Ernest Paul Boyle, White
River Junction; Fred NJ. Perkins,
Bridgewater.
Washngton-Ch Charles S, Lascor, Barre;
Orrin n Jackman, Calais.
Grand Isle--Luke Dubuque, No. Hero;
Paul Ira Pearl, Alburg.
Addison - Jesse 0. Hallock, Starks-
boro; William C. Macauley, Shoreham;
Everett A. Hawkins, Vergennes; Patrick
j. Cooke, Bridport.
Chittenden = Charles William Kemp
ter, Burlington.
Lamoille-Adelbert c. Flanders, VOL
colt.
aleodnia-George c. Morse, Danville;
Leonard G. Champany, Barnet.
1t was reported in Montpelier to-day
that Francisco Franzi of Barre, one of
the selected men, who was called for
the Sept 10 draft, had not been located
This information was received by the
district board.