davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
CAMBIOS IN Ell GABINETE.

Los representatives dd general
Gonz5Icz na@aron a indic2r que COMO
ca>artia dc 10 c~onvenido. Sc hjcieran
algunos cambios en- q gabinete del Sc.
nor Carranza. 10 cual Sc rehusaron
Il iiscutir los Delegates del senor
BonillaS. manifestandC que ellos Gran
so!amente representatives dc IN parti,
do electoral = cue tales cuestiones So
10 rodrian .ratarse entire q sencr &C
neral Pablo Con@alez Y Ell PIssiden-
tc de Ia RepUhhca".
'Traida Ia question a su obje:o
principal Sc propuso que para csa
misma tarde. tanto ei senor GonZa
lcz como cl emo Bonillas formularon
scndas cartaS ofrccicndo sus servicios
al go5ierno, las cuales deberian traer
SO a una junta ]posteaior. Y que, en-
ire tanto. csda una dc las c0misiones
redactarla un proyecto de declaracio-
nes para cue fueran firmadas, va sea
coniuntamentc. Va separadamente por
cada uno de les c~anCidatos"
"Esa misma tarde antes de volver
Sc 4 rrunir los comisionados. Sc h.
biz sabido va por infOr!1es teIef"n.cos
que 81 Oral. Gonzalez $ rehgsaha a
firmar Ia carta de ofrecimientoS lie
sus services militarcs al Gobicr.o.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
.UN INFORME DEL COMITE
RUNILLISTA.

Fl ConitG directive de IL cau1pana
5cnillista dIc a Ia 2ublicidad nm DO
lctin. resirjendo cue IA proposition
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

casa G. n mas antigua : mas Importance.
one sbastece DO calzado a los mercados dc.
mgndo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
Ia RETIRADA De Los RUSOS
tVienc de Ia Cuarta PIanaA
Que iniciaron su presente ofenslVa
en- ell frente occidental.


VARSOVIA. Mayo SIN comu-
nicado Official dado a la .puhllcldad
hoy aqui, dice que ell Comisionado
de Relaciones Extcriores del Soviet,
ha propuestc a Polonia Ia aperture
de negociaciones de paz en- Grodno
o Bialystok. FL mismo communicate
expresa que las fuerzas p~olacas han
ocupado mas villas en- Rusa Y cap
turado la estaci6n f~errocarrllera de
Fastoff. En- los ultimos cinco dias,
ell communicate dice. los polacos han
hecho mas de $4,000 p~risioneros Y
capturado 120 canones Y AIS anne
tralladoras a los rusos. La pobla-
ci6n de las ciudades ocupadas Sc ha
mostrado amiga de las fuerzas po-
lacas, esrs cialmente en- Zhitomlr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA MEXICANA
?. o. Be1 1874 Les Angeles Gals U. S. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

wv HsN LEA
4 nucSt-a costa
listed nisn0 So
- - Z . No en-
vie dine-o con *
Sclamgntp $3.50
e cupon. FaCUc
cuardo listed lo~
rcciba. Por que
Va listed = <
500 u $500 a
h6r-S las EaGaG
eias- Ccmpre Cd
De 90
g-L--- NssazF~u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
DATO F0RMARA FL NUE.
V0 GABINETE
SPAMO

MADRID, Mayo 4.-El Rey Al
fonso ha pedio al senior Eduardo
Dato. cx-Primer Ministro y lider dc
los liberalcs, QUE forme cl nuevo mi
nsterio. en- vista de la ~renuncia del
gahiaate presidido por Allende Sa-
lazar. FL senior Dato ha acceptable
ia nvitaci6n V Sc considera como
probable que FL Marques de Lena
sea nombrado Ministro de Relacio-
ncS Exteriores.
masn al scYvicio al general Coma
leE.
Que 81 Gobierno Sc obiigara lena.
mcrto q que OF 81 oportuniGad e
Grail Gonzalez quedaria en condicic
neS lacalcS para reanudar u traba
jos electcralcs'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

CIUD4D DE MEXICO. Mayo i
II I~ngeniero Ignacio Bonillas ha de
clarcdo q los neri0diccs locales que
no ~regrcsara Z Washington como En-
baiador del robierro de Carranza
rorquc nj ha renunciado a su candi-
datura i Ia PIcsidencia, nj 81 gobier-
no L ma pedido que acePte Ia comision
4~iuior:atica que teHja o ninguna
otra.
Ronillas dijo tanbien que es verdad
nue ha celebrado variaa conf,ren
ciaz con Gonzale2. pero que no nan
unlido llegar = IN acGerdo defiriti
vo en- 10 tocanto al retro de sus
respecyivaS cand!datu!as: que en- Wis
IA de clio continuala'i traba.lndc
sus va~rt,iarios. aunQue no con Cl ar
Tor de antes porQue ahcra Ia aten-
+ cion principal n ocupa e. problema
mil'tar~ Y ror Iltino. cue 81 movi-
miento chregunis;a Serai dominado
pcr?Ue II opinion pdb!ica apoya a
| 7bielno Y one 10 CUE falta aho,
la. cS que Carranza "purifiQue el e
| iescita",
Como Va Sc intcrm3 telegrafica-
mcnte q LA PRENSA, las negociacio-
nes para que Bonjllas Y GonzaleZ
renuncien . Sps candidaturas fueron
IN fracaso porQue Gopzalez Sc re,
huso a ofrecer sus s~srvicioS al &C,
bi>rno de Carranza Y ademas. eNigi6
Ia reruncia defin.Jiya \ BogCllas
como candidate a ia Presidencia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
WAS WELL KNOWN CARVER.
John Bottiggi Died at Haydenville
Mass, Sanatorium.

After a lingering illness of more
than two years with tuberculosis, John
Bottiggi, one of the best carvers and
letter cutters in the granite industry
at one time, passed away at the sana-
torium in Haydensville, Mass, where
for IL months he had been confined.
On March 20. 1919, he was removed to
Pittsford sanatorium and during the
month of September Of the same year
to Haydensville.
He was born in Brenno Userio, Italy,
July 2l, 1874, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claudio Bottiggi. When 10 years of
age he emigrated to the United States
and served his apprenticeship in the
granite industry in Hallowell, Me-, in
Georgia and finally in Barre. Here he
resided for the past "a years, working
for II years for the J. p. Corskie &
Son Co.
On November 3, zoos. he was mar.
ried to Mrs. Louise Bizzozzero, who
together with their son. Bruno, II
wears old, and one stepson, Ernest
Bizzozzero, survive him. One brother.
Angelo. resides in Barre. three other
brothers. William. Antonio and Carlo.
in Italy, with his parents. Mrs. p.
Fontana. a sister, resides in Barre also,
and another sister in California.
Mr.. Bottggii's funeral viii be held
from his late home or Seminary street
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, interment
90 he made in the Elmwood vault for
the time being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
POOR TROLLEY SERVICE.
Washington Street Line Not Operated
Since Thursday.

If the present controllers of the
Barre g. Montpelier Traction & Power
company have a slogan, the word serv-
ice must certainly be omitted, for
nothing like proper service has been ae-
corded the Barre public from the cleo
trio road since winter set in. The resi-
dents of Washington street and vieini.
ty no longer depend on electric railway
service, and luckily for the churches
that they didn't on Christmas day and
yesterday, as not single trip was
made by an electric car up the hill from
Thursday to 1890 to-day. The rail
way is now buried under snow along
this line and with the selfish assistance
of motorists the rails are kept we'll
packed with ice. One automobile trav-
elling on the rails in this sort OF wealth
er is sufficient to handicap the line
for hours, and in this case il has been
days.
Many vacationers passing the Christ.
mas holidays with relatives or friends
in Barre and depending on the electric
railway this morning to make connee-
tions with Montpelier and Wells River
trains in Montpelier were disappointed
after a good long wait in the frigid
weather. The main line ears after
7:l5 accommodated some of the inter
urban travellers, but few now rely on
the electric railway for service, but in.
stead resort TO the steam railway sery-
ice, which thus far has not failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
FUNERAL OF CURTIS BOY.
Who Was Fatally Injured While Slid
ing Was Held Sunday.

The funeral of Raymond w. Curtis
six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
". Curtis of Prospect street, whose
death occurred at the City hospital on
Thursday morning from the effects OF
internal injuries received when he slid
over a ten foot embankment near his
home last Sunday, was held from the
Uuiversalist church yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock During the serv'
ices, Miss Betty Brown sang two
hymns, being accompanied on the or
gan by Mrs. F. O. Hokerk. Rev. Frank
o, Hokerk. pastor of the church, OIL
ciated.
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at Elmwood cemetery to remain
until spring. when interment will be
in the burial grounds there. The pail
bearers were H. Fl. Maxfeld and II. A,
Maxfield.
Mrs. H. c. Mckee and two children
from Brandon, s. D. Maxfeld from Es-
sex Junction. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Somers from Mortified, were in
the city to attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
Judges Charge in Sensa-
tional Case Given at
Hyde Park To-day
MARRIED MEN
MAKE UP JURY
Mudgett Is Charged With
Numbering Amy
Shonic \

Hyde Park, Dec. IA jury of mar
ried men to-day y = Judgment on the
evidence for an SSsainst Arthur Mud
gett, the luw < S.ian who is charged
with the mu, ,<epof Amy Shonio, mill
girl, at Je ss,n, July 81, last. The
case, whiC SoAs been on trial for two
weeks, v y given to the jury just be-
fore noon, after charge by Judge
Moulton of the superior court that had
occupied 35 minutes.
Closing arguments had been made by
the contending counsel before Christ
mas, the court postponing the charge
and final reference of the issue until
after the holiday in order that the jury
might not be influenced in hasty de-
cision by considerations of their own
Christmas plans or wishes.
A blizzard that closed country roads,
kept down the courtroom crowd that
on previous days had reached capacity
numbers.
Miss Shonio, who had country side
reputation for good looks, was found
dead near a cemetery at johnson sew
eral days after she had left the lodg-
ing house in which she and Mudgett
had rooms. The autopsy showed that
she was about to become a mother,
that ain operation to relieve her condi
tion had been bungled and that she had
been strangled afterward, the marks of
fingers being on the throat after death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
NEW FIRE ADDS
TO THE FRENZY
People of Uniontown, Pa,
Feared That Arson Ring
Had Extended There
OWNER OF A STORE
PUT UNDER ARREST
Threat To Use Mob Law
If Authorities Do Not
"Ferret Out Fire Rat"

Uniontown. Pa. Dec 27.-Fears that
the Fayette county arson ring had in
vaded Uniontown arose to-day when
fire destroyed business building with
Sl50000 loss. William Pantelos, own
er of store in the building, was ar
rested and released for hearing
Excited because of the incendiary
fires that have destroyed much proper
ty in the county during the last few
months, the people poured into the
streets at the first alarm and helped
the fremen TO fight the flames. The
fire. which seemed to have had its ori-
gin in the boiler room, quickly spread
through the building and endangered
adjoining property.
State police and deputy fire marshals
were at the scene and kept watch on
the crowds in the hope of finding evil
dence that would lead to the arrest of
the persons or persons responsible. IL
was the fourth time the building had
been on fire, but the authorities said
there had been no suspicion of incen-
diarism until now.
Albert Smith, the youth arrested by
the state police in connection with the
fires in the vicinity of Fayette city,
was under observation as TO his sanity
in the county jail here to-day:
Residents of jefferson, Washington
and Perry townships, the scene of many
fires, at meeting last night urged the
state and county authorities ''to ferret
out the fire rat" adding that "our own
measures will be applied unless some
thing is done"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
WAS NATIVE OF PLAINFIELD.
Mrs. Euthecia c. Spencer Died To-day
at Her Sons Home in Barre.

Mrs. Euthecia c. Spencer, an invalid
and in failing health for the past six
years, passed away at the home of her
son, M. +. Spencer, Mount street, at
3:45 this morning.
Mrs. Spencer was born in Plainfield
Aug. 4, 1889. her father being Deacon
S. b. Gale Much of her early life was
spent in and near Plainfeld She was
married to stephen Spencer of Marsh.
field The death of her husband oc.
CURED AZ years ago. Four children
were born to them. They are 6. NJ
Spencer of Plainfield, NJ +. and 5. r.
Spencer of Barre and Emily Veino of
Barre Town. Besides these she is sur.
vived by a sister. Mrs. Gertrude Dodge
of Berlin; a halfsister, Mrs. Mary
Sherburne of Montpelier, and a half
brother, C. b. Gale Of Youngstown, o.
The deceased spent the last ten years
of her life in Barre. She was a mem
Der of Fraternity Rebekah lodge, No.
so, of Williamstown.
Funeral services will take place at
the home of her son. NJ. +. Spencer,
Mount street, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The body will be taken to
Plsinfeld for burial in the village GEM
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
GLENUGIE ANNUAL BANQUET
Was Held Saturday Night With Varied
Amusements.

The annual banquet of the Glenugie
| club took place in Clan Gordon hall on
Saturday, Christmas night. There were
about so couples present when Alexan-
! der Matthews, president of the club,
rose to make the opening remarks at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. When fin
ished, he called upon Mrs William
Naughton for a song. Mrs. Naughton
sang "The Blue Bells of Scotland
This pleased the crowd SO well that she
had to give an encore, which also was
greatly applauded. Next on the pro
gram was an exhibition of Highland
dancing by Miss Marie Prie. who was
dressed in full Highland costume. This
little artist also had to appear for an
encore.
The next to appear was Alex Cor
mack, who sang two Scotch songs to
toast to America by James Forrest.
This was followed by the Naughton sis
tiers, who danced the Irish jig and the
sailors hornpipe, which greatly pleased
all present. Then came toast to Scot
land by James Freeland, followed by
Jonathan Stewart, the Glenugie comic
singer, who had to appear three times
before the audience was satisfied. The
concert program ended with short
toast to the ladies by A. w. Pirie.
A bountiful supper WAS served, which
kept everybody busy for the next hour,
The tables were beautifully decorated.
A large Christmas tree, loaded With
nice gifts for the children, stood in theI
middle of the floor.
After supper was over, the floor was
cleared for dancing and Cooper's or
1chestra struck up the grand march.
This dance was taken part in by all
present. being led by the four officials
OF the club and their partners. Dance
after dance continued until 10 o'clock,
when an change in the program took
place in the shape of a cake walk for
all the ladies' present. This furnished
great amusement for all present. Mrs
Alex. Cowie was the winner and she
received a nice box of chocolates.
However. Mrs. Cowie handed her prize
over to Barre's oldest Scotch lady,
Mrs. Mary Fraser of Merchant street, |
who in spite of her age kept in the
cake walk until almost the finish.
After this. all the lights were extiu-
guished except a red light in the mid
die Of the hall. when Santa Claus came
in at the top door. with a huge bag on
his back. He walked round the hall
and motioned all of the children TO
follow him, then going TO the center Of |
the hall, beside the large tree and gave
a gift TO each of the children. This
proved the event Of the evening.
Tea and cake were then served 10 all.
followed BY the serving of fruit TO
all. Dancing was then continued un-
tn the twelfth hour. Miss Betty Steph-
en- provided music for the concert pro-
gram.
The success Of the whole banquet j.
greatly due to Mrs. Mary Fraser OF
Merchant street and her daughter. Mrs.
Mary Angus, as they had full charge OF
the kitchen. assisted by the following
A Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cowie. B. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freeland. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Forrest. Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Cormaek.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strschan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duncan and W. J. Dun
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
DIED SOON AFTER MOTHER.
Clarence Z. Bohonon of Washington
Passed Away at State Hospital.

The body of Clarence +. Bohonon,
who passed away at the state hospital
in Waterbury Saturday, was brought
TO the Whitcomb undertaking rooms in
East Barre and later taken 70 the Bo-
honon homestead in Washington,
where the funeral viii be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial
in the family lot in the Washington
cemetery.
Mr.. Bohonon had been in the state
hospital for the past three years and
had kept failing in health until the end
came. He was 20 years of age. His
mother died Nov. 80 of this year.
The following brothers and sisters
survive: Mrs. Ed. Wright of Washing
ton. Mrs A. T. Newman Of Barre, Leon
Bohonon OF Washington. Mrs George
woodley of South Pomfret, and a half
brother, Ernest Webster of Washing
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
DEATH OF JOHN LEE.
Little is Known of South Barre Man
Who Died in Hospital.

John Lee Of South Barre, an elderly
reelBse. succumbed to heart trouble at
the Barre City hospital Friday after
noon. a few hours after he had been
removed from his bachelor home TO the
hospital in a critical condition.
To-day his remains were removed 70
Elmwood vault. after an informal serv-
ice in the chapel Of B. W. Hooker and
company's mOrgIie. where the body
rested after death Mrs. Edward
Wheeler Of East Randolph. q half SIS
ter. Was present. Another half-sistsT,
Mrs. william Matthews. resides in
Dueksriile. Canada.
Mr.. lee was born in Richmond. Can
ada. 65 wears ago and had b. lived un-
til January sth would have celehrat-
ed his e6ih birthday. On q small place
IN south Barre be has resided aione for
years. 80 little j. knows of him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
WAS ILL 13 MONTHS.
Mrs. Ella Owen Brink Died at East
Barre Last Evening.

Mrs. Ella Owen Brink died at 1920
Sunday evening at her home in East
Barre of cancerous trouble, having
been i'll for 10 months and confined to
the bed for nine weeks. She was the
daughter of Euben and Susan Stewart
and was born in Lowell July %, 1862.
Her father lived to be 96 years of age,
In 1874 she married Frederick j.
Owen in the town of Morrisville and to
them we're born nine children. Mr..
Owen died in 1896 and one daughter,
Ella, died at the age of six years.
J In 1897 she married Consider Brink,
who died in 1905.
Mrs. Brink is survived by eight chill
dren and 81 grandchildren, the former
being Miss Minnie Owen, Mrs. Alex.
Cameron, Mrs Leon Lord and Mrs.
Fred Lord. all of East Barre, Gordon
Owen of Barre, Charles Owen of South
Barre, Elmer Owen of Montgomery
Center and Fred Owen of Berlin. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Streeter of Castleton, and two broth
ers. ID. j. Stewart and Bert Stewart
of Morrisville.
Mrs. Brink spent her early life in
Morrisville, coming to Barre Town
about 25 years ago. For the past eight
or nine years she had lived in East
Barre. She was a hard working woman
and one to whom those in trouble were
wont TO go with the assurance that she
would aid them if possible. Many
homes have experienced her kindly min
istrations.
The funeral will be held from the
East Barre Congregational church Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. James
Ramage officiating, and the body will
be taken Wednesday morning to Mory-
risville for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
FLU IMMUNITY
FOR THE SURVIVORS
Public Health Service Declares the I'm
munity Will Continue Several
Years.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Infuenza at
tacls carry with them a definite i'm
munity TO subsequent attacks. lasting
several years. according TO eorclu
sions reached by the public health serv-
ice after intensive study in the homes
where the disease was epidemic in
lols-la.
"Inasmuch As the epidemic Of 1918
and 1919 affected 50 very large a pro-
portion Of the population" the state
rnent BY Surgeon General Cumming
sdded: There would seem 70 be rea-
sonable grounds for believing that even
should the flu become prevalent here
and there this winter. il would not as
sumo the epidemic proportions - the
past two ssars. nor would It rage in
such severe form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
HOLD GUNMAN
ON BIG BAIL
William Hood, Negro Des-
perado, Asked to Fur
nish $4,000
SHOT POLICEMAN
is ALLEGATION
When Officer Caught Him
and Another Attempt
ing a Robbery

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 27.-William
Hood, negro gunman with q long po-
lice record was arraigned to-day on
charges of assault with intent to kill
an officer and carrying loaded revoly
er and held under $4,000 bonds. Hood
was arrested yesterday by squad of
officers who found him hiding beneath
a bed on the top floor of block. He is
alleged to have shot Patrolman Aldrich
in the leg in pistol battle Saturday
morning, when the officer surprised two
negroes who, he said, were attempting
to rob white man.
Lonnie johnson, arrested at the time
of the shooting, is charged with assault
on the officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
'BONU1S BILL OPPOSED
BY HOUSTON BECAUSE
OFWSCOST--$2,3OO 100000
WOMAN lis BLEW OUT
GAS BUT RECEIVERS

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Quinn, who says she is lis years
old, declared to-day she was as
well as usual after being nearly
asphyxiated in her home yester-
day. She is believed to have alb
sent mindedly blown out the gas
stove fame. An hour after being
revived in hospital, she insist
ed on going home to do the
dishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
COLD WAVE TO SPREAD
OYER WIDE TERRITORY
But New England Was Reported to Be
Exempt From the At
tack.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 27.-Cold
wave warnings were ordered to-day by
The weather bureau for the Ohio valley.
Tennessee and the east gulf states. The
forecast said much colder weather
would spread over practically all sec
tions east Of the Mississippi river with
IN the next 36 hours except New Ery-
land
Snow was forecast for tonight IN
the region Of the Great Lakes, the up
Der Ohio valley and the north Atlantic
states probably continuing tomorrow
over much Of this area Elsewhere in
ths states east II the Mississippi gen
srslly fair weather wss predicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
GERMANY'S REFUSAL
TO BE EXAMINED
Government Declined 10 Disband the
4. Civilian Guards in Bavaria
and Prussia.

Paris, Dec. 27.-Germany's note re-
fusing to disband the einwohnerwehr,
or civilian guards, in Bavaria and Prus-
sia will be examined late to-day by
the council of ambassadors : says the
Petit Parisien. A despatch from May
eucc to the pesit IGrisien states the
inttrsllied high commission there has
decided to breax up all German mill
taIy organizations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
ABARE-sEARs.
Marriage Christmas Morning at Uni
versslist Parsonage.

Margaret u Sears. step-dsughter of
Charles B. Belkuap. a west bill farm
er. was united in holy bonds Of mstri-
mony 90 Henry Ahsre of this city Sat
urday. Christmas morning, at III O'Clock
a the Universalist parsonage on Church
street. Rev. r. o. Hokerk officiating
The couple was unattended. and Mr..
BeIknap was the only relative of either
party present Mr.. Abare came from
his home in Montreal about fFc years
ago and has followed the Jumpers
trade in various local granite plants
sinre
Mr.. and Mr. Ahsrs leit today for
Mr. Ahars's former home In Montreal.
uhers they viii sisit until spring VIXEN
THY expecf to return 90 the city -
take ~ their Residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO all who in
any wsy aided during the illness and
death Of our beloved son and brother;
especially do We wish 70 express cur
appreciation to the nurses of the hos
pifal for their kind attention
Mr.. and Mrs Prank v. Curtis
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-27
FIVE PHYSICIANS
ATTEND CARUSO
Noted Singer Has Pleurisy But Will
Be Able to Sing Again in
Two Weeks.

New York. Dec 27.---The condition
of Enrico Caruso, who was stricken on
Christmas day with pleurisy, was un-
changed to-day. He is under the care
of five physicians at a hotel. Complete
rest was prescribed and, barring com
plications, the doctors think he will be
able to return to the stage within two
weeks