davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
BLOCKED IN EFFORTS
TO UNRAVEL PLOT
Wards Story Of Blackmail Threat
Stands Unchanged After Mesgre
Presentation of II at Outset.

White Plains, n. V. June a.
Efforts Of Westchester county authori.
ties 10 uncover the mysterious black
mail threat which Walter S. Ward said
led to the meeting at which he
killed Clarence Peters NAV l6. ap-
parently again we're blocked to-day.
This became known after Ralph ID.
Ward. who yesterday was threatened
with jail for contempt Of court after
he refused 10 reveal his knowledge Of
the blaekmail plot 20 the grand jury.
left the court house, apparently with
appeared before the investigating
out having appeared before the in
vestigating body.
II was reported that District At
torney Weeks. after conference with
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser.
had decided contempt proceedings
could not be brought. because Ralph
was not present when his brother dis
c1Issed the blackmail thrrst with bis
father. and hence his evidence would
be only -hesrsay. II was pointed out
that the crimal csde provides that q
grand jury can hear only legal evi-
dence.-
Witnesses expected to-day included
Deputy sheriff Frank Chufro: n
wood Hefner. in whose possession was
found letter rurVortinr n have been
written by Walter Ward and sp-
paren;iv deabnr With the rsce track:
and Alfred T. Rluts. 20 whom the iet-
ter vas addressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
wIGHTMAN-STEELE.
Former Barre Woman Becomes Wife
of Shenandoah, Ia, Man.

The marriage of Mrs. Ina B. steele
widow of DR.. c. w. Steele of Barre,
and W. b. Wightman, prominent
business man of Shenandoah. Ia, oc-
CURED at the latter place on june 5.
The Shenandoah Daily World contains
the following account of the marriage,
which viii he of interest to Mrs.
SteeIe's many friends in Barre:
"The parsonage Of Rev. Hamilton,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, Ct
Omaha. was the scene of quiet we'd
ding Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
when w. b. Wiehtman of Shenandoah.
and Mrs. Ina B. Steele, formerly Of
Barre. Vermont, were united in we'd
lock.
The groom. who i recognized a
one Of Shenandoah's substantial bust
ness men. j. secretary and general
manager Of the Consolidated Lani.
Cattle and Loan company. Of this q 81.
and is identified prominently with the
progress and advancement Of Shenan-
doah and district.
~Mrs. Wightman is a lady with a
charming personality. who has made
her home in Omaha for the past cigh
teen months. since leaving her old
home in Vermont.
They are at home 10 their riends
at their residence in this CITY ~ zoo
Cescent street"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
LOGICAL TRADING PLACE.
Buying Public fer Miles Around Barre
interested.

There we're 5000 families, inside Of
a eO-mile circle drawn around Barre.
who received a copy Of The Times
Yesterday. especially marked with the
three big bargain day specials zd-
vertiscd in IL. They have al decided
that Barre is the only logical place for
them 70 do their shopping tomorrow. !.
Horses. cars. trains and Fords viii all
h. pressed into service 70 get the
crowd here in time for the hiE open
ing. Everyone Is aware Of the oid
saving that The early bird catches
the worm and each one wants ~ bel
here 70 get In on the big bargains fret
II Is expected. however, that there
win be an ample supply y specials
for every buyer. even though he does
not have the satisfaction of fisiting
the shops early enough 20 sse The en-
tire stock. Merchants esre busy -
iay putting their specials into thcI
.hoW sind1ss ard to-morrow Al d.
break ths uhois city wil hs rcsdy ~
receive the cut ~ torn visitors -
Barrr's -ft-er bargain tsys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.
North Montpelier Hall Association
Files Notice.

The North Montpelier Hall associa
citation has filed with the secretary oi
state certificate Of an increase Of
capital stock by $500, making the to-
tai, when so increased $1,000. The
certificate is signed by Wesley T. Ben
jamin, president, and II. Lynn Dan
iels, clerk. A certificate Of pro-
posed issue of $50 shares of stock of a
par value of $40 per share. represent
ing the increase. was also flied.
The Acutneyville Electric Light cor
poration proposes to issue $500 worth
Of capital stock for $500 already paid
in to the trRsury, according to an aiTi-
dasit filed with the secretary OF state.
George Fitch is president of the cor
poration, George II. Fitch Is clerk, and
Seth N. Gage is member of the board
of directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
BARRE POST DEFEATED.
In to Game Against LyndonviIle at
That Place.

The American Legion Baseball club
iourneyed to Lyndonville yesterday
and met defeat by the strong team
there, score . TO /. this being one of
the best games ever seen in Lyndon
vile. The American Legion scored the
first run in the first inning. Johnston.
first man up. singled, stole second and
went TO third on Colombo'~ sacrifice
bit and scored on Rhuland's single.
There was no more scoring until the
latter part of the ninth. the score then
being TO in favor of the American
Legion.
Up to the ninth inning, Lyndonville
had only one hit TO its credit. but
started ninth inning rally. Rublee
and Kelly each got a single, Rublee go
ing TO third and Kelly TO second. Haz-
ard. next man up. hit the ball towards
Polii. and. just a. II got half way
down to him, the ball took a bad hop
and bounded clear over his head, scor-
ing Rublee and Kelly and ending the
game.
The features Of the game were the
pitching of Polli and two great catches
by Rutland in center field. the best
catches ever seen pulled down in Lyn-
donville. The batteries for the Amcri-
can Legion were Polli and Campbell;
for Lvndonviilc. Kelly and Hazard
The American Legion plays Water
bury tomorrow and Burlington sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
GODDARD BUSINESS
COURSE GRADUATES
Seventeen Diplomas Were Presented at
Exercises Yesterday
Afternoon.

The graduating exercises of the com
mercidl class of Goddard were held yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
school assembly hall before an audi.
ence which filed the hall to its "a.
pacity. The program opened with pi.
sno selections by the Misses Evelyn
Davis, Doris Smith, Dorothea Cameron
and Antoinette Ladrie.
Miss Laura Villa then gave the salu-
tatory address ON "Woman's 0pportu.
nifty in the Business World OF To-day.
The class history was cad by Miss Au-
rora CALI and an essay, s.Immigra
tion,' by Miss Rachel Adams. Miss
Irene .Mudgett then read the class
poem. followed by another essay,
Graduation Beginning Not an End,
by Walter Rizzi Miss Doris Blanch-
ard and Guido Maberini read the class
prophecy, after which Romeo Sironi
gave the class will.
The principal speaker of the after
moons program was Rev. William s.
Nichols Of Montpelier, who gave a
brief talk to the graduating class and
urged them to do their best when they
enter the business world II person
is faithful in his work 10 himself and
to his employer he will gain success
in the future years, the speaker said.
Following this address Principal
Russell Lee Dawson presented 'diplo-
mas to the following Rachel Pearl
adams. East Barre; Vera Maude Beck
with, Chelsea; Maria Sylvia Beltrami,
Barre; Doris Bailey Blanchard, East
Barre; Lillian Rachel Cutler. Barre;
Cecilia Maud England, Chaplin, Conn;
Aurora Cali, Barre; Madeline Mary
Henes, Barre; Emily Irene Mudgett
Barre; Vera Agnes Owen, South Barre;
Laura Elva Villa. Barre; Charles Ed
win Dodge, South Hero. Frank Joseph
I.oSasso, Websterville; Guido Suverino
Maberin,. Barre; Walter Charles Rizzi.
Barre; Romeo Sironi. Barre; Anna
Mary Lutz. Barre.
A piano selection, "Farandoa," was
played by Misses Laura Genest and
Mary Lease, after which the valedic-
tory speech was given by Miss Cece-
liza England, president of the gradual
inc class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
Another German Specialist Called.
A HEAVY FAILURE.
Ernest J. Hewitt of South Royaltor
Has $ioS, ,4o6.S7 Debts.

| Burlington, June l4.-Ernest j
Hewitt of South Royalton, feed
merchant, filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
court yesterday, placing his liabilities
at $l0S, ,406.s7 and assets at S4,034. .43
OF which 81 800 is household furniture
claimed exempt.
John H. Hewitt Of South Royalton
holds mortgage for $4,000 on the
I'real estate, which has an estimated
worth of the same amouLs, and is the
only secured creditor. There is due
him the sum Of $25,3s0.0G, while the
next largest creditor listed is the Ma
tional White River bank of Bethel.
which loaned Sl2,95lls to the petit
tioner.
There are no other Vermont credi.
tors. Other creditors are. L. +. Col
bert Co., of Boston, Mass, s4os90s: l..
5. Joseph company, Minneapolis,
Mimi, S6.240.72; Armour Grain com.
pany, Chicago, ILL.,, ss,l34.l3;' y.
Rosenbaum Grain company, Chicago
ILL.,, S6,772.5S; G. NJ. Cox, Boston,
Mass. Sl.272; H. L. Buss company
Boston. 81 900; Lyle & Lyle, Birming-
ham, Ala. SI,204; Humphrey, Goodwin
company, Memphis, Tenn. S2.337; A,
G. Westerfelt company. 81 ,526; J. r.
Sopper company. Boston. s2,756: f. r.
Bacon Grain company, Chicago. ILL.,,
81 ,S37 Townsend. Ward company,
Buffalo. n ". S4 ,452: A. H. Simmons
company, Middletown, 1859; Mar
rangansett Milling company. East
Providence, R. l., 1864; Paddock,
Hodge company, Toledo, Ohio, S2,756
The above items are for goods sold
and delivered to the petitioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
WRECKLNG TOUR
PLANS TO CLOSE
ALL COAL MINES
7'RIUNVIRATE WILL
RULE RUSSIA
During Six Months Absence of Pre-
mier Lenine, So a Berlin
Paper States.

Berlin, June IA (By the Associated
Press The independent socialist Frel-
heit says to-day that triumvirate
will take the place of Premier Lenine
Of soviet Russia, during a six months
absence from Moscow, which his health
obliges him to take. The three men
who will hold the reins, according to
this newspaper, are j. V. Stain, Leo
Kameneff, and A. |, Rykof.
M. Stain il Georgian boishevist OF
Turkish nationality, described as a
strong man, the newspaper article con
tinues. NJ kameneff is president of
the Moscow soviet and is considered a
liberal. Nj. Rykof was one of the first
champions of the new economic policy.
He is believed to have liberal views
but. Die Freiheit adds, is not consid
cred strong man.
The appointment Of the triumyirate
has been reported unofficially by the
communist party.
Another German Specialist Called.
Berlin, June IA tBy the Associated
Press Another German specialist
has been summoned to attend Premier
Lenine of soviet Russia, it was stated
here to-day. Professor Fieschsig,
leading brain authority, has been asked
to leave Immediately for Russia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
MONTPELIER

Governor James Hartness was the
guest ofthe Montpelier Board of Trade
al the first of a series Of weekly
luncbeons held in the Pavilion hotel
to-day.
Perley Leno reports SO damage done
10 Arvilla Leno's car, which he was
driving yesterday. when involved in a
collision with car driven by Hiram
Russell OF Montpelier on Main street
in front Of the Standish market.
City Judge r. l.. Laird and States
Attorney c. B. Adams went to North
field this afternoon in connection with
the prosecution resulting from raids
on the homes Of Mary Cali, 5. Ala and
Louis Pochetti. The officers making
the raids were Deputy II. C. Lawson.
George Grandfield. Deputy Leon
Rouelle, Chief Of Police Donahue. OFF
Ger Harry Gamble Of Barre and Officer
Gerald Donahue At the CALI home
wine and home brew were found. At
the Pochetti house. whiskey and winc.
and at Aja's. a small -till wa found
running and some home brew was also
found. The parties were arrested and
taken to the Northfeld police station
last night.
The National Life Athletic as-ocia.
tion baseball team lost % the Nor
wich Independents at Mortified YES
terday afternoon bv q score of rs to
7. Frank Gross and Shepard we're the
battery for the National Efc and
STYLES and Hyland for the Norwich
team. Hszeltcn Of Mortified umnired-
Elbert =. Brigham Of st Albans
state commissioner of agriculture. was
yesterday elected trustee Of Miidlc-
bury college. from which be graduated
in the elias Of 1909 Other new trlis-
tees cierfcd yesterday were Fay sim
nsons of Boston. Samuel p. Bofsford ~
Buffalo and Coionei Woclsev.
Governor Jsu1cs Hartnss- vas IN his
-ffoc on oticial business today Be ar
tended The insuguratirn ~ presiifni
- izht Paul Aioody ~ Msdishurr COLI
fF- a. W't1lftury YESTERDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
JUNIORS BEST DISCLAIMERS
Carried of All the Honors at Goddard
Seminary.

The junior class made clean sweep
Of the prizes at the annual prize speak
ing contest at Goddard seminary in
the assembly hall last evening. Eight
speakers participated in the program
and presented the best proafam that
has been heard at Goddard in several
years. The prizes were awarded as fol
lows: First boys prize. George Davis;
second boys prize, Herbert l.. Nc
Neely; first girls prize, Lillian Avery;
second girls prize. Arlee Greene.
The program was as follows: Nor
wegian dance two pianos, tGriegl,
Doris Barton, Evelyn Davis; pauline
Pavlovna" tAldrichl, Tia M. Seaver;
The Fool" fService), Thomas E. Wye,
jr.: "The Honor of the Woods" (Mur-
rayl. Nora l. Ellis; The Fiddle Told
franklin, George Davis; vocal solo,
selected. Vera Beckwith; Just Like
Other Folks" tHaightl, Lillian Avery;
THE Black Horse and His Rider
tSheppard. George Mullen; Helene
Thamre" phelps Ward. Arlee Greene;
Resistance to British Aggression"
Patrick Henry Herbert L. MacNee-
"; vocal solo. selected. Miss Brown;
"Minuet a rAntico" (tw> pianos),
tSeeboeckl Miss Lease. Helen Rossi;
vocal duet. "The Adieu" tNicolai), Miss
Brown. Mr.. Clark. The judges of the
contes, were. Mrs. Nadine Nichols Alb
bott, a3, Auburn, Me-; Irwin l.. Pot
ter. 90 Boston; Wilmarth A. Drew,
0l. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
At Hyde Park for Victims of Auto
omobile Accident.

HYDE Park. June IA double
funeral for Mrs Arthur Mercer and
Miss Marjorie Hulburd. who lost their
lives when the car in which they and
three other HYDE Park women were
riding went over a bank near Royaltou
last Friday and into the White river
below. was held here yesterday aft.
ernoon in the Congregational church
The church was filed and there wers
beautiful flowers in profusiou. Many
people came from away to attend the
services.
The Rev. Charles Hamiin Of Massa
chusetts and his son. the Rev. W 4.
Hamlin Of North Bennington. ofiiciatei
The bearers for Mrs. Mercer were her
son. Arthur Mercer. ir.. jefferson Bor-
den. Eugene Rettee. n. n Mcfarland.
p. p. Foster and L. u. Ilrvis For Miss
Huihurd the bearers wcre Ben min
Hulhuri. Rov Hamlin. Proctor par1. l.
n. Moves. H a. Moves and Ciay Fiske
The organ ~ss PLAYED by Mrs =
g Page
The burial tock riars in sdioirinr
riofs in the village ceuctrr. anf the
graves urre surrounded snd banked
hirh rith f,wsrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

/ the highest having been selection as |
member of the last constitutional~con
yention in 1870
He was also much honored when h
4 returned to Berlin to reside, having
! been elected lister, constable, select
4 man and town representative at vari
Gus times, while always being looked
\ up to as leading citizen. He and his
I, wife came To the Ellis place" in 1856
and there have made their home since
Mr. Crandall carrying on the 200-acre
| farm until few years ago when he
disposed Of the property to one OF his
sons. Arthur g. Crandall, the Oldest
of their seven living children, who now
divides his time between Berlin and
Philadelphia. In the latter place he IL
manager Of the mail order department
OF the f. A. Davis Co., medical book
publishing house
The second son, Charles r.. Crandall,
ii resident Of Philadelphia and il
also connected with the Y. A. Davis
Co, being the manager Of the concern.
The third child is Mrs. Mabel Frink
Of Yakima, Wash; the fourth, Mrs.
Georgia Winslow, wife of Fred Wins
low of Berlin; the fifth. Mrs. May r.
Currier. wife of b. S. Currier of Ar
lington Heights, Mass; the sixth, Mrs.
Jessie j. Brown. wife Of Charles ID.
Brown Of Berlin, and the seventh, Mrs.
Stella A. Scott, wife Of Charles X.
Scott OF Westboro. Mass, formerly of
Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall had one
other child. little girl, who died at
the age Of six months.
Besides the seven living children,
there are IL grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren, most OF whom are
expected home some time during the
summer albeit they could not all be
present at the festivities Of to-day.
1t was the regret Of all that Mrs.
Crandall was not able to enter into
the gaieties Of the day but those who
knew her in her younger years testi-
fed to her worth as friend and as a
ome-maker. Since having1a severe at
tack Of the grip several years ago she
has not been able TO be about, Mr..
Crandall. once sturdy figure, is still
rather well for man Of Ss although
troubled somewhat with rheumatism.
He is a pleasant conversationalist and
although ~out Of politics" as he puts
IL, he still takes lively interest in af
fairs of his town. state and nation.
1t will be of interest 70 many Of
this generation. as well as reminder
to the generation now disappearing.
that Mr.. Crandalrs brother. Richard b.
Crandall. was the distinguished major
in the Civil war. who. when student in
Barre academy. enlisted and rose to
marked military honors, only to fall
10 sharpshooter's bullet in the bat
lie Of Cold Harbor Major Crandall of
the 9th NerrSont went out on bill
during that battle to observe the enc
my by the aid Of glasses and was
picked off by watchful Confederate
with bullet through the abdomen.
siajor Crandall had many honors, not
he least Of which was the distinction
" having the G. A. R. post in Barre
named after him
Another member Of the Crandall /
'amily served in the Civil war, he be
ng DR.. John B. Crandall, a surgeon Of /
he 18th Vermont regiment, who, aft
y the war, went to Sterling, III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
NoRrHFIELD BOY HURT.
Leo Riley Got Compound Fracture of
One Leg-Hit By Automobile.

Mortified. June l4.--Leo Riley met
with painful accident Tuesday after.
noon. when he was hit by an automo.
bile owned by MIR Clark of Woodstock
The accident occurred at the top OF the
hill known as the School House hill
leading TO North Main street. Mr..
Clark was coming up the hill very
slowly and the young lad who was
riding bicycle came around the
corner in front of the car. and Mr..
Clark unavoidably hit him. The lad
received a compound fracture Of the,
leg between the hip and knee. Drs Hur
lev and Mayo were summoned and the
lad made as comfortable as possible.
and in a very few minutets he was
taken TO Heston hospital. Montpelier.
bv John Mccormick in his ambulance.
Mr.. Clark was not blamed for the se-
cident. and he did all he could 10 as
sist in the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
MRS. A. M. HARvEY's FUNERAL.
Was Held Monday Afternoon at Her
Late Home.

The funeral of Mrs. A. NJ Harye,
was held from her late home on tn,
Bailey farm in South Barre Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev b. j. lie
high officiating Burial was in Hope
cemetery There was large attend
ance at the service and many heauti'
full flowers
The bearers were two brothers
Clement Spencer and Ben Spencer
three brothers-in-la law, Harry Brown
William Pratt and Bert Hutchins; a
son in law, John Maloney.
The ilowers given were as follows
Carnations, husband, A. NJ. Harvey;
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cur
It's; peonies and syringas, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Vincent and daughter; carns
tions and mixed overs. Dean CALI
son; mixed flowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spooner; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Harvey; carnations, Alex Husband I;
mixed flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams /;
mixed flowers. Mrs. Joseph Bessette; !;
wreath and mixed flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown and family; sy-
ringas and mixed flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maloney; peonies and
mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Hutchins; mixed flowers. AL. and Clem.
Hutchins; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Bylow; mixed flowers, Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Pratt; mixed flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Clem. Spencer; SNOWFALL.
Beatrice Spencer; snowfall. Herbert
Spencer; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Spencer and family; mixed flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Spencer and family: pansies.
Nellie Spencer; mixed flowers, Mr.. and
Mr.. Walter Comstock
Those from out Of town 10 attend
the funeral were Ben Spencer and fam
ilv from Washington; Thomas Spencer
and family. Plainfeld; Mrs. Lewis Col
beth. Marshfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Hutchins. Warren. Mr. and Mrs John
Maloney. Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
GaIiison. E>st Montpelier; Mr.. and
Mr.. Harry Brown. Wsitsheld: Mr..
4 nd Mrs. William Clark. Waitsfeld; Al
Hutchins. Northfeld: Thomas Hutch
ins. Warren: Mrs. Joe Besette. Fays-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchins.
Marshfeld. John Marshall. Northheld:
Archie Coran. Mar-hield: Mr. and Mrs.
James Mccullough. Naitsheld. Mrs.
John Gallisou and family. East Mont
pslier. Charles Wheeler. Washington
Mr.. and Mr.. William Wheeler. Plain
feid. Henry Hutchinson, Topshan;
Mr. Elmer Fsrnsworth. Waitsfeld.
Mrs. Earl Miles. Montpelier. Misc
Bratricr Mayo. Montpelier.
Mrs. HsrreT was = very cheerful
sifs and mother. With = kind word
for eVfrrore. and WI hf greatly
~issrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
WAS INVALID SEVEN YEARS.
But Through It All Mrs. Jennie M
Northrop Was Uncomplaining.

Mrs. Jennie VI. Northrop, widow Of
the late Albert A. Northrop Of IA
Merchant street, and an invalid for the
past seven years, passed away thi.
morning al l:l5 O'Clock. Mrs. North
rop's last illness dates back two
months. A general breaking down re-
suited in the end.
The deceased was born in Walden
Oct. Is. 1870. the daughter Of Josiah
H. and Fannie Knight Winslow. Sne
was united in marria~ TO Lewis l..
George. also Of Walden. sept. u. 1882,
and to this union six children, four
girls and two boys, were born, two Of
whom survive. Mr.. George died on
March Is. 1880. aud Mrs George came
to Barre 10 reside. Her marriage to
Mr.. Northrop took place Jan. !. 1890.
The latter died April Is, 1915.
Eight years ago il became necessary
"a ampuiate one OF Mrs Northrop's
lower limbs. few inches from the
body. Again a year later. TO save her
life. the other limb was also removed.
and in all these years she has been a
patient, uncomplaining and smiling
sufferer. To the relatives and the
many friends whose acquaintance she
made. there was always that note Of
JOY and happiness in her life. She was
given the loving care that only chill
dren and grandchildren could admin
ister
Mrs. Northrop was member Of the
Hedding Methodist church and was in
terested in its welfare. She j. sur
sivcd by two daughters, Mrs. J. /.
Arkley of 80 Washington street and
Mrs. G. II. Northrop Of la Merchant
street, with whom she had made her
home There al~O survive two BROTH
ers. Rev. J. r. Winslow Of Wmtsheld.
y. r.. and John d. Winslcw Of Blair.
Ncb.. besides three grandchildren ana
four at-grandehildren. The geneal-
~ dates hack q the direct descend.
ants Of the MsyfoEer, to a younger
brother of Edward Winslow, an early
settler
Funeral services viii be held f7om
hsr late home AZ ia Merchant street
Frdav sfternocn at ? o'ciock, Rev y.
g. Lipsky ofirisfinr Burial viii 10
in tit family lot " Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
AT FIRST STOP
DUMPED TRUCK
INTO STREET
Crowd Went First to the
Homes Mine Near Staun-
ton, Ind, Where They
Began Their Work of In
timidation and Destruc-
tion Without Molestati0n

Terre Haute, Ind, June l4.-A crowd
estimated at 400 persons left here to-
day in automobiles after announcing
their intention of closing every coal
mine in operation between Terre Haute
and Brazil, ten miles east of there. The
first stop made by the party was the
Homes mine near Staunton, Ind, where
two trucks loaded with coal we're seized
and the contents dumped into the road.