davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Appears Belligerent

| worked for Mr.. Hall or Mrs. Mills
The matter ends here"
Appears Beliigerent
Mrs. Hanlon appeared to reporters
and photographers in Queens yester.
day morning in highly helligeren,
light. but she confirmed the story at,
tributed to her. She was discovered
coming out Of the garage that is serv.
ing as home for her husband, her.
self and their two daughters, nine and
two years cid, while the new house is
being built.
81 don't intend sayings anything
about the Hall-Mills murder" was he1
Introductory remark. II did tell about
four people taking Mr.. Hall and the
| woman | had supposed to be Mrs. Hall
UP to the time / saw her picture in
the paper from the house on the
Phillips farm, near New Brunswick, or
the night of September Ia. but didn',
put it in writing and didn't sign any.
thing
OF two months in telling what you
know of the seizure of Mr.. Hall ana
| Mrs. Mills 7" she was asked.
~ didn't want to get mixed up in
any murder" she said. "Until be.
came convinced that the real Mrs. Hal
was IN danger>of being placed on tria
kept my mouth shut--except to my
husband, for / did not want the rub.
iIicity and inconvenience of being
drawn into the case. But when
thought of that poor woman, whom
knew to be innocent, being in danger
my scruples were overcome and | de.
termined to tell what | knew. And
what have told is the absolute truth
but didn't write anything or sigr
anything"
Denies She Was Paid
When questioned more specifically
on what happened the night of the
CRIME she said in all earnestness that
the murders were not committed ir
the house or on the grounds. The
minister and Mrs. Mills, CAREFUL,
bound with ropes and presumably
gagged, were carried from the house
and put in a large automobile thai
stood by the crabapple tree, she said
"Mrs. Mills, whom l had always
called Mrs. Hail. started crying as
soon as she was grabbed by the mer
when they had bound Mr.. Hail." Mrs
Hanlon continued. "But she did not
scream. had heard the young Amer.
lean tell Mr.. Hall before they carried
him to the car that it would be al
over with him that night I expected
to hear of some tragedy the next day
When the pictures of the murd ered
man and woman were printed in the
papers two days later l recognized
them at once as the pair who had
employed ma"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

while one OF the men approached
Phillips and asked TO see soma pevder
puffs.
None of the -four appeared to notice
Mrs. Anna Winter, 230 Macon Stree1.
who was standing at a counter. While
Philips was searching through s. tray
OF toilet articles, he was astounded TO
receive tne order Hands up!" from the
prospective purchaser of a powder pufs.
Mrs. Winter screamed at sight of the
revolver and the hold-up man ciapped a
hand over her mouth as gag. Keeping
his revolver at level with PhillIps's
heart. He locked Phillips aoa as-...
Winter in the rear roc. otter taking SIS
from Mrs Winters handbag, and then
helped himself to $65 from the cash
register and departed with his COM
panions in q touring car.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Seek Young Woman in Ohio
I'm Poisoned Cake Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12--Postal
Inspector A. NJ. Simpson, who with
other authorities has been investigat-
ing the mystery surrounding the
death of w. w. sterrett, expert ac-
countant, of Devon, in the Brynmawr
Hospital, October 2S, and the serious
illness of his wife from eating poi
soned cake sent anonymously through
the mails, left tonight for Youngs-
town, Ohio, to follow up new clew.
He said he desired to question a
young woman said to have called on
the Sterrett's at New York hotel and
to have acted mysteriously. Inspector
Simpson said nothing further had de-
veloped here toward the solution of
the case
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
U. S. Accuses Brooklyn Paint
Firm of Misbraudine sroods

From The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA formal
complaint, charging methods of unfair
competition in the misbranding of
goods, has been issued by the Federal
Trade Commission against John Nc
Quade & Co, of Brooklyn, manufac-
turers and sellers of paints and SINH
lar products. The company is charged
In the complaint with using on con-
tainers OF its products words and COM
binations of words (Which are not true
descriptions of the contents of such
containers"
The company is given thirty days
to answer the charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Mauretania Sets Record
PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 1.-THE
steamship Mauretania has arrived here.
having made record passage from
New York. The Mauretania averaged
24.47 knots despite three days. gales.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Man Finds 2 Brothers Slain,
Heads Crushed by AK Blows

ORFORD, N. H., Nov. 12.-The bodies
Of John and Charles Davis, brothers,
living together in small house on the
outskirts Of this town, were found with
the heads smashed by blows from an
ak when third brother, Prescott
Davis, of Harwich, VT, and his wife
arrived for short visit early tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis immediately re-
ported their discovery to Deputy Sheriff
Walter H. French, who conducted an
investigation. Sheriff Claud Murray,
Of Canaan, and County Solicitor John
Noonan. of Enfield, will arrive here
tomorrow morning to take charge of
the case.
The dead brothers, who were en-
ployed as woodsmen, were accustomed
to carry considerable sums of money
In their clothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
annie Oakley's Hip Broken

DAYToNA, Fla, Nov. 12.-Annie
oakley, noted rifle shot, who was in
med Friday in an automobile accident,
Wi be kept in the hospital five OF six
S'sks. attending physicians said to-
ashs She Is suffering from a frac-
sled mp. Miss Oakley was en- route
Ie5l the North with a party of friends
\ gisesburgh to pass the winter when
gsf i, automobile, in attempting to pass
Ta'asf car, turned over.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
oae Dies as Train Hits Car

III salfeS, N. H., Nov. 12.-Harry @.
s''lians of Exeter, was injured,
+. s'spapy fatally, and his infant daugh-
4. .t.,ss sas Killed when an automobile was
io.s.a Z " train at Durgin's Crossing
ts,.s sS' ,Wlliiams's skull was frac-
sasss sa. Edwin Collishaw, of Ports
sss',, H. xime ismseeIved internal injuries and
-. -. eAliams suffered bruises.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Nate to Act i'm
b;.l1IIe of Insane
Heiress
s. s,ase Beard to Demand
Explanalion of Means
lied TO Restra4.a Dorothy
I)ayis Gordon in Hospital
,lansary, Asserts Doctor
r.lls Central Figure i'm
caurt Battle Moron With
TendencyToward Suicide

sesrssi Dispasch TO The Tribune
snsT0N, Nev. 1.-THE Massachu-
&. Somnission on Mental Diseases
81 ,sasuet a sweeping inquiry into
!. snnitment of Dorothy Davis Cor
(. n,ssss to more than 100000, to
I. g,Issn Insane Hospital at Waver-
: vsss she is kept while her guar
S,, HIlism T. Jardine, and her uncle.
IL Gardsner, of New York, contest in
& aarts ever the question of her
nstS;.
esainer is seeking to have Jardinc
sssed, with himself appointed' in his
80 DR.. George NJ. Kline, head OF
sGommission on Mental Diseases, de.
81 that he will institute the inquiry
|fs manner of Miss Gordon's com
sasnt to the institute" he said
lTabs inquired into, II anything ir,
|Isslsr or wrong is found we will pur.
/ u course of suitable action"
Doctor Calls Her Moron
10 Gordon, the central figure in
l.atterly contested court fight for
f2iiansfiip Of her person and prop
N according to DR.. Frederick r.
5ard, superintendent of the Mclean
PPgsal, was mental defective from
Of the moron type and, since be-
|xsg an inmate of the institution,
Is had g violent suicidal mania at
jsss has tried to gouge out her eyes,
81 herself and dig out her flesh over
4 veins, and strike at nurses.
|ssa. Packard produced the official rec
ss Of the institution, which show
Il Miss Gordon has been kept in a
Eaa|scket virtually every night since
. vas brought there by Jardine on
krh %, 1921. Sometimes this re-
INT was imposed even during the
rhine. For period Of six months,
Ssoat single night excepted, Miss
Aasa was fastened into a camisole
lid fitted her body, securely re-
nning her hands and arms in its
hsss This was kept on until $3.50
ths morning.
10 Restraint Since September "a
snss September "a no restraint has
ksn placed on Miss Gordon because,
De- Packard explained, her condition
Vi approved, but the doctor declares
aehthIl insane.
Ltqraing to DR.. Packard, Miss Cor
am ksHa ament, q person born with
/ asieslTs mind as distinguished from
b@ she US once ai-n,inded and
sisersaia Nsame demented. That was
YIusssy sasreason, he said, that she
wsasiasto get along in the pub
i kaiMs When she lef$ the institu-
i M leFher first stay there she still
4 M asaental defect, he thought In
y sSsioii her mental condition had
skisasa since her first attack.
Maad strong suicidal tendencies
snass," he declared, sand had a
" for mutilating herself, trying
t9her eyes out and TO pick the
4adt Of her wrists. The first time
8RHs in the institution she improved
tR several months and was taken
q The second time shes as a
saIlsary patient"
eae read the document providing
u her admission as n voluntary pa
;at and signed it," said DR.. Packard.
Gs gradually grew worse and is now
ssahe. Evidently she was about ready
saaye an attack when she came here.
as has tried to bite herself and strike
the nurses. To-day we let her out
= short time, but we had to take
~ IN, for she began to throw rocks
y ihe newspaper photographers,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

worked for Mr.. Hall or Mrs. Mills,
The matter ends here"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Woman Lookout Guards
AS Bandits Loot Store
Druggist asid Customer Locked
i'm Rear Room While Thieves
Rifle Cash Register

Three men, accompanied by woman
who is believed to have acted as look
out, held up Andrew Phillips in his
drug store at 712 Nostrand Avenue
Brooklyn, at six o'clock last night and
took $6b from tho cash register and
SIS from woman customers
The suspected woman was about
twenty-five years old and had blond
hobbed hair. She stood near the door
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

ming. New sugar on snow, pickles ans
doughnuts were served.
The Young Ladies' club met with
Mrs. A. H. Raymond Tuesday evening.
There were Is present, including
guests. Mrs. w. A. WEIGH of st. Johns
bury and Miss Pearl Grandy Of Bur
lington. Two putfs were tied and sew
eral kitchen towels were hemmed for
the hostess.
Mrs. Bertha Labardie, who has
passed several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gordon Moulton, has em-
ploymcnt in Waterbury.
Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy has returned to
Burlington, after passing the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Pike,
and family. Miss Pearl Grandy Of
Burlington il now guest at the Pike
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Leith of Wash
ington, ID. c., who have been guests
at the Green Mountain inn for a few
weeks, went Tuesday to their summer
home, "Moosemissie,' on Luce hill.
The condition Of Mrs. H. Z. McCuen
was considered more comfortable on
Wednesday.
L. c. Scribner has been assisting
for several days in packing maple sug-
ar at McMahon's store
Miss Alberta Allen and helper from
the Salvation Army of Montpelier
were in Stowe Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Pike entertained The
Bean club Tuesday evening. A social
hour was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served
Brother" and Carl Burt went on
Wednesday to enjoy a few days sugar
ing at the Norcross farm at Water
bury Center.
Ed. Walling Of Middlesex was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
r. o. Balch of Johnson was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WARNING FOR CITY MEET
ING TO BE HELD
APRIL Z, 1922.

The legal voters Of the city of Barre
VT, are hereby notified and warned to
meet in the city hall, city Of Barre, VT
on Friday, April Z. 1922, at 1880 P. M
to transact the following business;
First: To elect moderator to pre-
side at said meeting
Second: To see what salary the city
viii vote to pay the city clerk and
treasurer for his services the ensuing
year.
Third: To see what compensation
the city will vote 20 pay the alder
men. auditors and assessors for their
services the ensuing year.
Fourth, To see IL the city will vote
. sum OF money for the support Of the
City hospital, and if so, how much.
Fifth: To do any other proper bust.
ness that may be introduced
Dated at the city OF Barre, VT, this
Esd day Of March, A. D., 1922.
waldron Shield, Mayor.
March $3.50 April Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ESTATE OF NORMAN MeLEAY.

State Of Vermont. district Of Washington. -.
The hdaorab.e probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid. to all persons interested in
tho estate Of Norman McLeay. late Of Town
Of Barre. in said district deceased, GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. said cnurt has assigned thu
sth day of May next for examining
and allowing the account Of the adrninistra.
tor. with will annexed, Of the estate OF said
deceased and for decree @of the residue OF
said estate TO the lawful claimants Of ths
same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
In said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous TO thu
day assigned. in the Barre Daily Times. .
newspaper published at City OF Barre,
In said district
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 70
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier
IN said district, on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance Of said
account II you see cnuse. ard 70 establt 3
-FOUR r1gnt M heirs, lsgatds and lawfu.
claimants TO said residue
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
April, 1922.
Aprile-ls-20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Cattle Should Not Be Turned Out to
Pasture too Early.

The first pasture grass of early
spring has very high water content
and relatively low feeding value. Thus
the cattle must eat very large
amounts Of grass in order TO SUPPLY
their body needs. As a result the
pasture is closely fed down at the very
beginning of the season. Very often
this means acute feed shortage in sum
mer.
As soon as the snow melts from the
hillsides the dairy farmer is sorely
tempted to turn his cattle out TO grass
and save the further expense of barn
feeding hut 70 yield 20 this tempta-
ton Is a short sighted policy because
Il win be followed by very scant feed
in the pastures before midsummer. says
s. G.. Judd. acting extension specialist
in dairying Of the University OF Yer
mont and State College Of Agriculture.
Due to the short hay crop last year
the temptation this spring viii be
stronger than ever
When cattle are turned out before
the ground has settled the turf J.
punched up BY their feet and the gras.
i checked in growth or destroyed.
This young. watery grass also has
decided pur1atise effect upon the cattle
and they win often shrink materially
In weight
The best farmers Of the state follow
the practice Of keeping the cattle in
ithe harm until the ground has settled
and the grass has = good start Al
this stage il is nearly an IDEAL ration.
AZ . cen1Tzl policy in Vermont LEI
Ne not turn our cous cut 20 pasture
until after Nay frst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ESTATE OF JAMES GRoGAN.

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington. -.
The honorable probate court for the dis-
trict aforesaid. 70 all persons interested In
tho estate Of JAMES Grogan late Of City Of
Barre. in said district. deceased. GREET
ING:
WHEREAS, said court he's assigned ths
26th day Ct April next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administratrix
Of the estate of said deceased and for de-
cree Of the residue of said estate to the law
fui claimants Of the same and ordered that
public notice therefore be given TO all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the Barre Daily Times.
. newspaper published at City Of Barre. In
said district.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier,
in said district, the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance CT said
account II you cause. and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
April 1922.
April6-l3-20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Minnesota Looking at Vermont Deer
Law.

The state Of Minnesota expects to
remodel its deer laws on the plan OF
the Vermont laws, and many Minneso-
to papers have put out special supple
ments discussing the deer situation
all over the country. One OF these, The
Itasca Iron News Of Coleraine, MINI. },
states that Vermont has given the
buck law the longest test of any state
in the union and is the only state to-
day which complains, with reason, OF
having too many deer. In proportion
to its hunting area, it is tated, more
deer are killed under the buck law in
Vermont than under any kind of law
in any other state. The deer are al
SO said to be the heaviest and finest
spicmens of the Virginia deer to be
found in the United States Hunting
accidents in this state are referred
to as Enthusiastically infrequent, and
the kind of accidents in which man
is shot at by mistake for deer is al
most unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
POULTRY AND EGGS

E0p SATE-Pnre bred s.. q. White Leg
horn eggs for Matching and choice dark
red Rhode Island Reds. Sl.O0 Tor ID mrs'
Frank Bugbee, North. Montpelier, vermont ,aa..
FOR SALE-24 s. c, r. !. Red .puilets enc
philo colony coop; size l2x6 feet; can be
taken apart in few MINUTES this coop &C.
commodities 25 hens; one cat sprouter ~. ~
salo cheap If taken ut once David omitn;
Websterville, VI. ~.
FOR SALE Matching eggs from pure bred
S. G. White Leghorns heavy layers y. y
each: Mrs. l.. c. Tucker, Cabot, W. ists,
WHITE WYANDoTTE EGGS FOR SET
TING good laying strain: Sl.0o set
~;sr .vsst lists
VERMONT'S BEST UTILITY REDS
Single combs the birds that won more
points at the CAPITAL Poultry show N the
utility class. 2 years in succession. than
any other competition the birds that lay the
year around eggs Si.50 per ID $500 Der
1907; Ewing G. Bressette, Montpelier. Tel Tel
408-Y. 1otf
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS From one Of
the best strains in Vermont Pen NO. !.
$500 per 10 pen No. 2. $500 per 10 pen
No. 8 and 1. $l.00; e. K. Tarbox, 100 Beck.
ley street. Tel. 72s-W lStis'
SETTING EGGS Good strain s. c. Rhode
Island Reds. l5 for $i.oo: Tel, 81. i2tt2'
MATCHING EGGS THAT HATCH-S. G.
White Leghorns. White Wyandottes and
S. c. Rhode Island Reds. $l.50 for is. $500
per 100 from standard bred stock no order
too large: satisfaction guaranteed largest
poultry plant in Vermont; show birds and
utility stock b. F. Atherton. Waterbury.
VT. l0u
PARKS BARRED ROCKS Trap nested. q
few choice settings. 81, prepaid; won best
utility pen in American class. Montpelier.
1922. also first pullet; Alex Lawson, So Ma.
pie Ave. su
EGGS FROM A FINE LAYING STRAIN
OF BARRED PLYMOUTH R0CKS--s1.0o
for 10. Alex Rennie. 200 South Main ST..
Tel. i57-W. 4-3e
CHICKS AND EGGS FOR MATCHING
II You want hens that win pay, buy s. G.
w Leghorns: pure bred. bred to lay; eggs
81 and 81 80 for I5 and SIS and IS per Zoe
limited number Of chicks at zoe each; c. A..
Merrill R. F. d. 2. Barre. Tel. 30I-2 2H
ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE
ISLAND REDS--White Wyandotte eggs.
200 per is Silver Laced Wysndottes and
single comb Aneonas. $3.50: p. d. Lee. Jr.,
Mortified. VT. 3o5t2o'
DAY OLD CHICKS Beginning March 18TH.
shall have S, G. Rhode Island red chicks
for sale each week at 25c each; Mrs. H. J.:
Carr. Tel. 384-22. 2ssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Frederick Flipp of West Lebanon Had
No Relatives There.

West Lebanon, April 6.--Frederick
Flipp, so, committed suicide by hang
ing here Tuesday. His body was found
suspended from beam in the barn Of
Saul johnson, for whom he worked.
No reason for Flipp's act could be
learned by officials. He had resided
in West Lebanon for the past IL years,
coming here from Boston. Flipp, who
was unmarried, has no relatives in This
section, according TO the authorities.
It is the belief here that the dead man
has relatives in New Brunswick, N. =.
He had been working for Mr.. John
SON here, off and on, for the past 10
years. At times he was employed in a
local restaurant.
Coroner Frederick Won Tobel Of Leb-
anon was notified, who stated that the
body of Flipp had been suspended tor
seven hours. The body was removed
to the undertaking parlors of M. G.
Powers at White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint-
ment Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg Peterson's Ointment
cured me.'Wm. .. Nichols. 402 Wilder
Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get q large box for only 50 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo, and
money back IL it isn't the best you ever
used Always keep Peterson's Ointment in
the house Fine for burma. scalds. bruises,
sunburn, chatting and the surest remedy for
itching eczema and piles the world has ever
known.
.'Pcterscn's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles ] have ever
found. Major Charles z. Whitney. Vine
yard Haven. Mass.
ssPeterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. J.
Weiss. Cuylervile. NJ Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend it. Mail
orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.
Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TO Free Your Arms
Of Hair Or Fuzz
(Boudoir secrets

No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone, for with
it hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough OF
the powder and water to cover the OBJ
jectionable hairs. This should be left
on the skin about two minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
it will be found free from hair or
blemish. Be sure you get genuine della
tone.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ELECTRIC FLATIR0N CAUSE.
Fire Partially Destroyed House in st.
Adams.

st. Albans, April 1.-THE house of
J. Gregory Smith on Congress street
was partially destroyed by fire yes
terday as the result Of an electric fat
iron. The maid had been ironing in
the kitchen and left the electric fat
iron turned on, forgetting to open the
switch. The iron burned its way
through the board, falling to the floor.
A hired man who entered the room
to extinguish the blaze received burns
ON his face. The entire fire department
OF the city was summoned, but the fire
had made its way into the adjoining
rooms. The fire was fought for two
hours and was finally brought under
control after two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TUNBRIDCE
Notice.

Notice.
No automobile or motor vehicle hav-
ing weight, including vehicles and
load, exceeding 800 pounds per inch Of
tire width on any wheel shall be op-
Grated on the Chelsea road, so-called,
leading from South Royalton to Chel-
sea. in the town Of Tunbridge, during
any period when the ground is soft as
when frost is coming out or after
heavy rains. BY order state highway
board, Thurman W. Dix, commission
ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT-Down stairs tenement: all
modern inquire of Mrs. james Ahern, ii
East street Tel 24b-W. l7tf
TENEMENT TO RENT rooms. upstairs
at 10 Ayers street: bath. hot and cold
water; electric lights Tel. e7-M. left
FOR RENT--Two very desirable apArtments
In the Park theatre building. all modern /:
apply to A. b. Carter. Mgr. 2est
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT--At 44s
North Main street: see Paul Kingston,
Tel ss5-l5. 249tf
TO RENT--Five room downstairs tenement.
with electric lights and bath cellar, barn
privileges and good garden: situated at IL
Clark ST., telephone SCR or inquire at ll-l2
Rowland Bldg. 2iou
FOR RENT-e-roon cottage house on
Third street electric lights; John p.
BENJAMIN, Tel. icB-E- lTu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ONCE VERMONT HOTEL MAN.
Josiah Elliott Died at Plymouth, N
H., Yesterday.

Plymouth, N. H., April 6.-Josiah
Elliott, SO, for 40 years identified with
the hotel industry in New Hampshire
and Vermont, proprietor of the
Pemigewassett house here, died yester-
day. Mr.. Elliott was in his career
identified with management of the
Profile house, the Flume house and the
Deer Park hotel at North Woodstock.