davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
WOMAN KILLED
nv AUTO WRECK
Miss Emma Baker, %, Fatally Hurt on
Her Return Trip from
New York.

Middlebury, June s.--AIiss Emma
Baker, %, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baker OF Weybridge, was
killed yesterday in an automobile ac-
eident between North Lebanon and
Petersburg, \. Y. The news was re-
eeived late this afternoon in a tele-
gram from North Lebanon signed by a
doctor of that town. No particulars
OF the accident were given.
Miss Baker, with her brother, Har-
old, left Weybridge last Friday for
New York, to drive home an Overland
roadster, and at TIE time of the acci-
dent they were on their way from
New York City to Wilmington, to
bring home an acquaintance who
teaches school at the latter place. They
evidently had taken the wrong road.
Baker, the brother, escaped without
injuries, and arrived in Middlebury on
late train last night.
The body of Miss Baker will arrive
here Wednesday. Miss Baker is sur
vived by her parents, her brother and
one sister, Welthea, all of Weybridge.
She was graduate of Middlebury
high school OF the class of 1917 and
had taught school in Weybridge and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
ROB JEwELRY STORE
Thieves Hurl Rock Through St. Albans
Store Window and Get $4,000.

st. Albans, june s.-The large plate
glass display window of the d. NJ.
Armstrong jcwelry store on Main
street was smashed early this morning
and rings and watches Of $1,000 value
stolen. The thief or thieves used a
piece OF granite. weighing three or
four pounds. wrapped in newspaper,
TO break the glass. leaving q hole
through which the arm could be in
serted
The exact hour Of the break is not
known Mr. Armstrong was in his
store until II O'Clock last night, and
when he left everything was all right.
At 4 o'clock this morning the broken
window was discovered by Maurice
Geary who at once notified the owner.
II is understood that the sheriff's
office has some promising clews. Sew
eral residents have reported that two
hard looking characters, one tall and
the other short. were around the city
last night asking for money. One of
the men was in the depot restaurant
after midnight and took away the see
ton of a Boston Sunday newspaper
similar to the one in which the gran
ite chip was wrapped. The police are
on the theory that il was the
same newspaper and the description Of
the man has been sent out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
The British Freighter "Sea-
pool' Slowly Making
for st. Johns
FOLLOWING MIn-
OCEAN CO 81 lsION
Has Broken F ! foot and
Her Fore ak Full
OF s ter

Halifax, n. -. June S.--The British
freighter Seapool struck an iceberg off
the New Foundland coast to-day and
slowly is making for st. Johns with
her forefoot broken and her peak full
of water.
The position given by the Seapool
was 1920 north latitude, 4s.50 west
longitude or approximately 300 miles
easterly from New Foundland.
The message follows:
IS. S. Seapool collided with ice
berg 1920 north, 1850 west. Forefoot
broken. Taking water in forepeak.
Proceeding slowly to St. Johns, n. F.
Does not require immediate assist
ance."
The Seapool, 1900 tons, arrived at
Montreal from Sydney on May "a and
sailed from Montreal on June 2 for
Dublin.
The S, O. S. call from the Seapool
was picked up by the British passen-
ger liner 0rduna, which was approx
mstely 200 miles from the scene of the
accident The Orduna stood by to rem
der assistance if it was needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
M. S. PRIZE SPEAKING.
Miss Zepherine Jones and Wilbur Mar
tin Win First Honors.

The annual commencement prize
speaking contest of Montpelier semi.
nary took place in the chapel of the in
stitution last evening with seven stu
dents contesting. The judges were Rev.
G. III. Redding, one of the trustees of
the institution, Miss Bessie Cudworth
of the high school and Mrs C. d. Pip
per of Montpelier, who stated that the
markings showed that the comparisons
were very close. The girls prizes were
awarded thus: First, Miss Zepherine
Jones, who recited ''rhe Little Rebel, /"
by Edward Pepper; second. Elizabeth
Curtis, who gave Daddy Long Legs, =
by Jean Webster; while the boys
prizes were, first, Wilbur Martin. who
read Jean Vatican from Less Miser-
ables," by Victor Hugo; second, Ray
moHd Houghton, who gave The Tn
known Rider" anonymous
The other speakers and their sub
jects were: Billings OF 40" Donald
Markham; "A Scene from the School
for Scandal" by Sheridan, Evelyn
THE River Of Stars Al
fred Noyes, Ruth Dillingham;. During
the program several musical selections
occurred These included violin quar-
tete, Evening" Tolhurst, played by
Duane Barnes. Sester Webster, Ada
Rovetti and Josephine Converse; violin
solo, Melody in f." Rubenstein, Miss
Converse; organ and piano duet, Pas
torial,' Guilmant, Misses Ruth Perry
and Martha Morse. While the audience
were waiting for the judges decision
he students sang popular airs which
.ook quite well.
This afternoon the baseball team is
playing the National Life team. Class
'eunions are aiso taking plase An ART
'xhibit occurs at ( o'clock The meet
ng of the alumni al g o'clock. followed |
~ dinner At 6;30 and then post
'randial exercises and graduation TO-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
DOES NOT LOVE WAR
BUT ABHORS 1T
Cannot Give Serious Con-
sideratiOn to the Posi-
e bility of War With Great
Britain-Such a Conflict
Would End Civilization

New York, June S.--Declaring that
it would be the height of folly for the
United States to disarm first, Secre.
tary of War Weeks, in an address to-
day to the graduate class of New York
university, said he hoped to see this
nation prepared to defend its rights,
its sovereignty and its citizens until
the day comes when all nations by
mutual consent dismantle their forti-
fcations and scrap their navies.
The university conferred upon Sec
retary Weeks the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws.
81 do not love war" the secretary
declared. Il abhor it. No rational
being who has a clear realization of its
meaning wants to have his country
become engaged in war, but conditions
may arise which make it, with all its
horrors, the only alternative to a dis
honorable peace. Then every patriotic
citizen wants war"
~ do not anticipate war" Mr..
Weeks asserted, ''but there are active
and feverish military preparations
among those with whom we might pos
sbly come in contact And want to
say here and now that / cannot give
moments serious consideration to
the possibility Of war with Great Brit
ain" Such conflict, he declared,
would in his opinion be the end of civ
ilization.
Il am well aware" he continued,
"that great many good people in this
indeed, in the world. believe
that the time has come when the world |
should undertake a general disarma-
ment. I am entirely in sympathy with
every wise and sane endeavor to bring
about the adoption of world move
ment with that result in view. But |
we must remember that the passions |
Of war and the disturbances to society, !
as well as to the individual, cannot be /
overcome or forgotten in a day. Only
time and great deal of time, viii 4
bring people and nations back to a nor
NAL condition"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
WEDDING IN EAST BRooKFIELD.
Arthur G. Bigelow and Miss Ruby Mae
Boynton.

A quiet home wedding took place al
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Colts in East
Brookfield last Sunday at 4;30 O'Clock
p. m, when their sister, Ruby Mae
Boynton, was united in marriage to
Arthur Garfield Bgelow, also of East
Brookfeld.
The couple marched in to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Mrs. w. A. Savage, and standing
under wedding bell of pink roses the
ceremony was performed by Rev. j $.
Clark, who used the single ring serv.
ice
Mrs. Bigelow was attired in a dress
of grey crepe de chine and carried a
bridal bouquet of sweetpeas and maid
en- hair ferns Miss Jessie Fiske of
Brunswick. n j., acted as maid OF hon
or and wore grey taffeta Pearle Boyn-
ton, brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
wedding supper was served and amid
shower of rice and confetti and to
the tune of Ginning cowbells the cou-
pie left for an auto trip through the
northern part of the state, coming
home via the White mountains
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow are both pop
ular young people Nof East Brookfeld.
Mrs. Bigelow, prominent musician,
has until recently been resident of
Maine, spending her summers with her
sister. Mr.. Bigelow is the East Brook
field merchant and is prominent in Ma
sonic work, both in the home and state
lodge.
The very best wishes of the commu-
nifty 90 with Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow,
who after June % will be at home at
the Bigelow place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

Believed to Have Been Despondent
Over Crop Outlook.

East Poultney, June s-Charles Por.
ter, 05, well known farmer and life
long resident of this place, committed
suicide this morning by shooting him
self in the head with a revolver. He
left the house in normal manner and
went to his potato field. When he did
not return for dinner his wife went
out to look for him and found him in
the field, with bullet in the left tenn
pie
He purchased the revolver yesterday
in Walter Atkins jewelry store. His
wife could not attribute a cause for
his deed but neighbors think he was
despondent over the crops. Last year
his crops were failure and on account
of the lack of rains this year indicated
that'he would again suffer losses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
A. ID. L4SKER HEADS
SHIPPING BOARD
Formal Announcement of Appointment
Made at the White House
To-day.

Washington, d. c., June s.-Formal
announcement of the appointment of
A. d. Lasker, Chicago advertising
man, as chairman of the shipping
board, was made to day at the White
House.
Others who are understood to be vir-
tually assured places on the board are
Myer Lissner Of Los Angeles. T. V.
OConnOr Of Buffalo and Edward G.
Plummer Of Bath Me, all Republi-
cans; and Admiral William S. Benson,
retired, now serving as chairman of the
board; former Senator George T.
of Oregon and Frederick
l. Thompson of Mobile, Ala, Demo
Gratis.
The nominations probably win go TO
the Senate to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
RANDOLPH

Charles Palmer left here on Tuesday
for Newport, n, H.. where he went tc
visit relatives and friends
Rev Frederick Leeds Of New Haven
Conn, arrived here on Tuesday to Join
Mrs. Leeds az the home of her par.
ents, and pass a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Chase.
Miss Marjorie Morse, who is study
ing in Boston. arrived here Tuesday TO
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
A. Morse, for a few DAYS and attend
the graduation Of her sister. Miss Hell
en- Morse, who is one of the senior
class
The senior class went on their class
ride 20 Lake BomOseen on Tuesday.
nearly the whole number going to en-
joy the day together. Thursday will
be held the class day Exercises at the
Niall-Alumni field, when many of the
class take part in the exercises. The
class song is composed by Miss Caro-
lyn Wright and Miss Clara Gates.
Miss Margery Udall arrived here on
Tuesday 20 pass few days here with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wardner, and other relatives in
town.
Mrs. Ella Smalley went to South
Royalton on Tuesday TO see her broth
er, Mr.. Raymond, who j. in critical
condition. not having been able 10 be
up at all since he left the sanatorium
here. His condition gives great alarm
to his friends
Miss Marion Drew i in Barre this
week. whiting her uncle and wife. Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Drew u that city.
Miss Alice Clancy Of Mortified was
in town on Tuesday on a business trip,
returning 20 her home the same eve.
ming
A party from this place left
this morning for Rutland. where
hey viii attend the grand chapter Of /
The Eastern Star TO convene in that /
.iiy Wednesday and Thursday
a party left here to dsy for Ben
lington. where they Will attend the /
Vermont Federation q Woman. clubs /
The party went in Dr. Gihords car 4
md Mrs. Clifford and Mr. Alice /
Blanchard we're among the number
Extensive repairs are being made on
hs house ~ Richard Osha In the rear
! double piazza j. being built upou
he upper one sleeping porch. sni /
her improvements Charles White %
3eihel b The csrpenfer.
a MazzoEn hss ttfs uatk rsfar
isbel ~ store u5fh FIRE zfv aases
ud eauntsrs aul ftery taa8efn inr.
ross nrut. thus ulakir.r e serr asf-rr
its store snd In fte rear E me5ffa ius
ream Earlor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
BETHEL

The Shakespearean play, "Midsum
mer Nights Dream was creditably
presented last evening as a part of the
commencement program of Whitcomb
high school Miss Irene Cushing. teach
er of English. had been drilling the
seniors for the play at frequent inter
walls for two months The seniors were
assisted in the cast by Charles Morrell
22, Lawrence Kimball, %. Ellis Hovey,
23. and May Seaver, '23, Of the high
school and by Robert Gay. Doris Miti-
guy, Alice Washburn. Katherine Gil
son. Norma Parrott, Barbara Perkins
and Virginia Boyle from the grades.
Miss Adelina Clifford, a former grad
uate Of the high school. played at in.
tervals during the entertainment.
Mrs Ina Gonys has returned from
Riverside, Cal, where she spent the
winter
A. q. Minner has rented Mrs. BESSIE
wheeIer's house and will move his
family from Gowands, y. Y.
Ivers Carr Is employed at the Eske
garage and he viii move his family
next week from Hardwiek TO the Hat
tie Wilson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. " CIahin are occu-
pying their cottage at Silver lake IN
Barnard.
Captain Norman s Case of Provi-
denoe. well known here. who married
Emma Arnold of this village. has been
designated by the congressional dele
CATION from Rhode Island ~ United
States district attorney for that dis
trict Tie made = distinguished record
in the war and received the French
decoration q the Black Star in 1919.
Mr. Dwight 2. Smith of Stowe j.
visiting IS Dr. q l. Abbstt'-
Gilman Marshall of Wilton. Ne. i
VISITING st " g. Clifords
NJ. Nav HaIey snd Aii.. Csnsra
Eohg ~ Island Pond afe eessts 81
Taan Wfl-ou's
. 3a1r Wiisau ar5 Chsrifs Batfls Ifef 4
Fere 90 Wsaisfafk Yesterday for thr
Tfnlnc 81 ths Junf tern 81 caurt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Ella Joslyn has returned TO her
home in the city, after visiting for sey.
eral months in Brooklyn, y. Y.
James Roberts of the Blanchard
block has just returned from Rock
land, Me. where he has been spend
ing week at his old home
Mrs. A. II. Smith of Keith avenue Is
in Bennington, attending a convention
OF the Women's clubs of Vermont as a
delegate from the Barre Woman's club
Earl Messer. a student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs W
IT. Messer Of Richardson street, and
will remain in Barre until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Macksy of Park
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tilden OF
South Main street and Mrs. Wilbur
Mower of Is West Patterson street
have gone 10 Rutland TO attend 4
meeting of the Vermont grand chapter
of the Order Of Eastern Star
DIR. II. II. Hunter, practising chiro-
practor for Doctors George and Mae
Gage for the past six months, left this
afternoon, by way Of Burlington, for
Wv ANAh VI - AAhuA NNthtt ht VIII
go 20 Atlantic City, for two weeks
stay and then to his former home in
Cleveland, o, where he expects 10 open
an Office with his brother
Orange county court opened in Chel
sea yesterday with one Of the larg
est attorney assemblages seen there
in years, there being no less than -
lawyers present Among the group were
several prominent Barre lawyers. A.
A. Sargent. John W Gordon. T. r.
Davis, A. g Pay. y Ward Carver and
Judge r. /. Scott of Barre city court
Judge Harrie B. Chase presided at the
opening
Copies Of Our Echo. published by
the class Of 1921 Of Spaulding high
school, are now being distributed
10 the members Of the class The
publication contains photographs and |
inserts on each individual mem |
hcr of the class and members of /
he faculty. taking the place of The /
dea of large class picture which ur
until q few years aco bad been left /
BY each our going cias- 10 The school 30 /
b. Flaced in = prominent place IN The /
.hspel of tha old building This year /
'keha is deslicafe3 60 Priuclpal Lyman
Hunt and - coach RobeTt Enss. alec
astraetrr 81 CHEMISTRY aa3 rhysiei.
n t-hte Is thrlr zrtfte Interests i-
Ri AFFAIR." g ihe sshool bdsh sebalssfr :
.ui athletic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
BULLETS ARE
UNIDENTIFIED
Ones Found in Body of
Berardelli Put in Evi-
dence at Dedham
BULLETS 80 CALIBRE
STEEL JACKETED
College Young Women in
Economics Spectators of
To-day's Proceedings

Dedham, Mass, June S.-The bullet
found in the body of Alessandro Ber
ardelli were identified to-day by Medi
cal Examiner George B. Magrath OF
Boston and put in evidence at the tria'
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti charged with the murder of Ber-
srdelli and Frederick A. Parmenter in
South Braintree last year.
Dr. MagrSth, who performed au-
topsies on the bodies of Berardelli and
Parmenter, described the bullets as
steel jacketed and of 81 calibre. He
pointed out with the aid of Assistant
District Attorney Harold p Williams
the direction which they took in Ber
ardelli's body at the time of the shoot
ing.
A half dozen young women from a
class in economics and civil govern
ment at Wellesley college were spec
tators at the proceedings to-day
Under cross examination after Ber-
ardelh's and Parmenter's clothing had
been put in evidence Dr. Magrath said
he could not say whether the weapon
or weapons from which the bullets
were fired into Berardelli's body, were
six feet, or 20 feet, away. Such weapon
or weapons, he said probably were not
as near as 10 inches from the body
The court sustained objections by
the defense to hypothetical question
tending to show the position of Ber-
ardelli when he was wounded, on the
grounds that the impression on the
jury, without evidence to support ii,
might create false impression which
could not fully be eradcated by subse-
luent developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
CLASS DAY At
MONTPELIER SEM.
Interesting Exercises Held This Fore
noon in School
Chapel.

The class day exercises connected
with the commencement Of Montpelier
seminary took place at 9;30 this morn
ing The chapel in which they were
held was very artistically decorated in
the class colors of gold and white,
while in the center of the stage were
hung the words, "Climb, tho the rocks
be rugged the class motto. The pro-
gram was well given and was as fol-
lows:
Organ solo, Miss Ruth Perry, who
played fifth symphony, "Adagio Tocca
ta," tWidorl; prayer, Miss Anna
Theskston; address OF welcome, Ralph
B. Dwinell; history, Miss Ruth Ian
don; class poem, Miss Zepherine
Jones; vocal solo, "Bedouin Love
Song" tPinsulil, Floyd Lawton; class
Misses Lois Robinson and
Martha Morse; oration, Floyd Law
ton; piano solo, prelude in G. Minor"
(Rachmaninofl, Miss Martha Morse;
class will, Lyman Rowell; presentation
of class key. Brooks Booth; presenta-
tion of junior gifts to seniors, Misses
Marion Mulligan and Doris Elwood;
class ode, Emily Robinson and Ruth
Perry, composers.
The class is composed Of 80 members.
The officers are: President. Ralph B.
Dwinell; vice president, Ruth Z. Cole;
secretary, Louise c. Roder; treasurer,
Willard II. Day, while the committee
are: Gift to the school, Marjorie f.
Fifield, Louise c. Roder and John c.
Bisbee; program, Ruth Perry, Clara
Hill, Martha Morse, Glendon Sanhorn.
Reginald Staneliffe and Floyd Law
ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
EAST BROOKFIELD
Glenn Silas Newell of This Place and
Violet Landon Of Manchester Married.

A pretty church wedding took place
! at Manchester, \. H., last Thursday al
IL O'Clock a. m. when Violet. only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ian
don. was united in marriage with
Glenn Silas Newell Of this place. They
were married at the Church Of the
Nazsrene by Rev. Mr.. Beers, who used
the single ring service. Mrs. Newell
wore n beautiful dress Of white gcorg-
rite. beaded with pearls. and carried a
brides bouquet Of pink and white
roses. Mrs. Clarence Grant of ST. Johns
bury. cousin Of the bride. acted as
rnairon IT honor and wore a dress Of
light blue orgsndy and carried sweet
peas. Both wore picture hats. Clarence
Grant acted A. best man.
The church wa decorated with roses
and evergreen and the ceremony Was
performed in the presence Of about 50
friends and near relatives. Immediate
" after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mr.
Newell left by auto for his home in
Fast Brookfeid. Mr. Newell j. pop
!. lar Young lady in Manchester. y II
md Mr. Newell is one Of tho popular
vouug men II this place He graduated
from Brook6eid high school in the cla=s
VI 1914 and has inoe than been beip
~ he father carry - th- home farm
'rhe lu-St wishes Il The ufiehbar- ard
'rieuds 60 with Mr sd Mr. Newel
. fhrir uew lifc
Those frorn here o. attend flc ueH
sinc we're Mr.. an1 Mr. Walsea Ausr5r
lna dau-aifrs. 1e.sis lad Rratrfe 3-r
tsd Mr. gamrs cFrsrle and Mfs
Narrcn Csrpcnter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
INCOME TAX JUNE is.
y Tax Payers Warned to Remit install
ment on Time.

Washington, d. G., June s.-Tax
payers were warned by the internal
revenue bureau TO pay their June Is
instalmeni of income and profits taxes
on time to avoid penalties
OF those filing income tax returns
for 1870, the bureau announced 49,
107 tax payers with incomes Of less
than 5000 and 39I.l47 with incomes
OF over 5000 selected the instalment
plan. There are now s0,l24 corpora
tions paying income taxes in install
ments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

large Audience heard Miss Marjorie
PHYLLIS smith iu ber partraval ~
aBnste-. THAT demon bog By Brown
Miss smith Was particularly active in
her uork ard showed remarkable
alaptabItv far tire brinriug out ~
hssh humar ana ra-h8s. Her story in
thr fr-s para 81 iu-t foolhsriF boz.
uhs turnel out r sec par 81
- asr hrra. Furnished rleufv 81 or-
uart rtuuit5ss Ser thf cmalaticu ~ there's
faer rias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
ALFRED CARNES' FUNERAL
Held at Home in williamstown Mon
day Afternoon.

The funeral of Alfred Carnes, who
died at his home in WiIliamstown Sat
brday morning was held Monday aft
ernoon at , o'clock at the house, Rev
A. NJ. Markey officiating. Burial was
in the family lot in the village GENE
terry. The. bearers were Frank Nichols,
b. +. Bruce, J B. Wilfore and John
Sivright.
Two selections we're sung al the fu-
neral by Mrs A. NJ Markey, "Beauti
full Isle Of Somewhere and Face TO
Face
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
WILL MEET AT MONTPELIER
State Convention Of c o. F. to Be Hsh
Iune "a and IS.

JAAN - ehN -
The state convention Of the Catholic
Order Of Forcsters viii be held IN
AIontpelier on June IL and -. Con
vention to open with the celebration
Of solemn high mass Tuesday morning
al $3.50 o'clock in -. Augustine's
chudch. Rev Lawrence Mann Of White
River Junction to be otlebrant. assisted
by state Vice Chief Ranger Rev. /. 4
Vezina Of Rutland a. deacon. and
state Spiritual Director Rev. r N.
Aubin of Swanton a. sub-deacon,
Rev. Father Long Of Montpelier 20 de
liver the sermon
After mass the convention Will b.
called to order in Knights Of Cclum
hus hal and will be welcomed by
His Honor Mayor George ". Blanch-
ard.
Tuesday evening st r. N. a ban
quet viii D. rendered the convention
members al-o local. and visiting For
esters. Banquet % - served a. Pa
tilion hotsl dining room.
Bishop Rioe Il the diocrse = Bur
Ii8gton viil - present Tuesday and
All adircss the Convention.
WCdncsdav morning a. q n mass
viii hc ralehrated ~ state Spiritual
D.refor Rrt. T. M Aubsv f1r the a.
raa-rd mfuhfrs of the order. The re.t
af ire 8av v1H he given over % roa.
, lne Business and n = eKpcc1ed that
.ts rnlVfriion pil b. abe "a aijoz1.
"Wednesday afterao9a-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
FIRST TRAIN OUT OF PUEBLO
Arrives at Denyer with 37s Refugees
and Tourists.

Denver Colo, June s.-The first
train to leave Pueblo since the floods
of last week arrived in Denver early
to-day bringing 375 refugees and tour
lists who were marooned there.