davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
SERVICE DAY DREW BIG.
Large Number Of Shoppers Took Ad
vantage Of Bargains.

Barre is still the mecca for peopl,
outside OF the city coming in to at
tend the three big bargain dayc sale
being held here. Business yesterday
was wonderfully encouraging AL along
the line and up to noon to-day things
were progressing very favorsbly Out
of town purchasers seems to b. IN thu
majority, coming from all sides Of ths
city including Hardwick. Bradford, st
Johnsbury and other nearby towns OF
the larger class. There is still a gyoc
stock Of goods on hand ready for Al
comers and the merchants Of tie city
are putting out every effort TO SATISFY
To-day was officially DESIGNATED All
service day and everyone coming 70 the
city to-day was expected to receive ths
very best OF courtesy and service IN all
Of the 6fiicial stores. The finest thing
about the sale as far as the merchants
are CONCERNED is that business Il
steady, there being no rushes which ART
so detrimental to good service. Tho
Board Of Trade officers were busy q"
day checking up on the results thus
far and putting forth every possible
effort to increase the trade if possible
Tomorrow will no doubt be the han
ner day of the sale. The usue largs
Saturday evening crowd win be supple
mented by those from nearby tcvns
and Barre will look for time liks
Broadway. Everyone should make t =
point to attend the sale tomorrow a.
the final and best reductions of tEs
entire sale will be made. The day has
been officially named by the board as
''Blue Ribbon Day" and even Gilclsrists
well known blue ribbon sales VIII have
nothing ON what il set before the loca
public tomorrow. No one can afford
to be absent on this big day and loca
people will find il to their advantage
to turn out in force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
AUTO SMASHED CART.
But Bethel Boy Escaped Any Serious
Injury.

+. NJ. Eastman of Montpelier reports
To the secretary of state that his car
struck the back of truck belonging
60 the Vermont Fruit company OF Bur
lington on State street in front OF the
Pavilion at about 2:l5 on June II. The
truck stopped, but Mr.. Eastman
could not see the driver putting out
his hand because of the width OF the
load ON the truck His car was dam
aged TO the extent Of about s. includ
inr the breaking of two headlight
lenses and one bracket
Jerry Rabideau of Brattleboro and
Harry r. Cannon Of Proctorsville
have reported running into cows
I.oran D. Harvey Of Bethel reports
a narrow escape from a fatal accident
when a boy coasting down street
hidden from the main road went in
front Of his car in Bethel The how.
whose name was Edward Crottie- was
thrown from cart. which Was
smashed. but escaped any serious in
jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
BETHEL

William J. Moore. jr, who is work
ing in Bristol. Conn, WAS with his
father a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael 0'Rourke Of
Roxbury, Mass. have been visiting al
W J. Moore's.
Mrs. Earl 2. Shepard spent the week
az her old home in Swanton.
Mrs. Marcia Woodward of South
Tunbridge and Mrs. ". n. Salter Of
South Royalton are visiting Mrs G. Y.
Shepard.
James J. Wilson and Max w. Bar
rows were graduated yesterday from
Norwich university with the degree Of
bachelor Of science and also were
handed commissions as second lieu
tenants in the army. Only about one
third Of the graduates received com
missions Among those who were
present at the commencement were Mr..
and Mrs. o. n Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs.
John }. Wilson. Charles Batchelder.
Miss Eleanor Graham. Miss Sophia
PARROT. Miss Betty Wilson. Daniel NJ.
Wilson and Harold y. Wilson.
James J. Wilson. who was graduated
vesterdsyt from Norwich university,
has accepted position Tor the next
year as Instructor in Rumsey Hall. a
school for boys az Cornwall. Conn.
Mrs. Jennie. Bieelov was critically
IN "Wednesday with heart disease. Miss
Sfells Steddard. who usually calls
each evening. found her sitting in a
chair very much out az breath. She
called DR.. q. v. Greene and some Of
the neirhbors. Restoratites were
given and two.or thrre hours later
Mrs. Bigeiow hecame quite comfort
able. some months ago she suffered =
similar serious attack
T.. =. Crottis j. working on Wood
sfock bridge With other Bethel men.
fserah 4. Walker. uho has been lad
al from work fru DAYS bY infection
IN his lrft thun.h Submitted rester-
dsr a. an Operatives for arnrufstion at
ths ioint ~. y e. Rurreu took hin
t. the Randolph -snatrrium for the
rurrosr The eeurrr II The infection
= rrf knoun
f-eorrr Weirh is suffering from Mod
poisoning in trc frrrrA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
DEATH PLANS
ARE HALTED
William Lescord Not to Die
For Killing George
Race
GOV. HARTNE
INT 5tVENES
81
Lescord, Wh & Sentenced,
Said VII Sn Gibson
Was ! lrderer

The sentence vi .clectrorutinn inn
posed on William Lescord@ fer the snur-
der Of George Race, an elderly store.
keeper Of Gassetts. by justice George
M. Powers in Vermont supreme court
at the May term, has been !. mmuted
by Governor James Harfness to life
Imprisonment, it was stated at the
governors Office this morning
Lescord made dramatic statement
before the imposition OF sentence IN
which he claimed that he lid not kill
strike or rob Mr.. Race but that Will.
liam Gibson. who received a sentence
of life Imprisonment in connection with
the murder, killed the victim. Il
Iescord was to have been electro
cuted at the state prison in Windsor
the week Of Aug. 8. Herbert Tupper
Of Springfield, attorney for Lescord,
presented petition for communication
Of his sentence to Governor Hartness
on May III Leseord il understood to
have been a citizen of Massachusetts,.
He was deserter from the United
States army, as Was Gibson.
Lescord was tried in Windsor seoln
ty court and found guilty of murder
in the first degree. Aug >, 1921, after
four days trial. His case came to 81
preme court on exceptions and the rul
ing Of the court was that he took moth
ing by his exceptions. Gibson obtained
"a change Of venue and was tried in
Windiam county court ana was found
guilty Of manslaughter and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. He is now in
Windsor. Gibson took exceptions also
but they were never completed.
The crime was one which aroused
the whole state by its brutality. Mr.
Race, an old man living alone. was
beaten over the head and robbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
DIGGING RIVER BED
FOR JESLITs' GOLD
Treasure Seeking in Ontario Is Con-
Quoted BY the Aid Of a
Dyedge.

Penetanguishdne, Ontario. June 10 :
Hundreds OF spectators thronged the
banks Of the Wye river to-day watch.
ing the dredge Baltic dig FIR the golden
treasure of the Jesuits, lost according
10 tradition, for more than 500 years
at the bottom Of the river
BY nightfall last night, the dresgc
had removed a thousand sbic feet Of
earth and Captain Carson, IN charge
OF the treasure search, says that be
will enlarge the hole until il is 10 feet
square in order to locate the iron chest
thought to be hidden under the silt
washed down the river for centuries
since the flight OF the missionaries
from the wrath OF the Huron Indians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
IRISH CONSTITUTION.
Includes Suffrage for. Women, Oath
includes rleoge to King.

London, June ls.tDy the associated
Pres,l. .-1It new liish constitution
was made pubic last nigllt- H. - q
lengthy doclment OF more than $4,000
words. covering the whole range OF
BRITISH Irish relations.
Il stipuIates that il any OF It's
provisions or any law matte under
ina constitution is IN any respect
repu2nant 10 any Of the provisions OF
the Anglo Irish treaty, it shall, to the
extent only OF such repugnance- to the
treaty be \ absolutely void and IN
operative.
4 The Irish constitution provides, Tor
universal adult suffrage including
women who have reached the age of q
years. The oath OF allegiance is
provided under article IL of the con
stitution III the following words.
Il do solemnly swear tue faith and
allegiance to the constitution of the
Irish free state as by law established
and that viii be faithful to His
Majesty, King George V, and his heirs
and successors by law and IN virtue
Of the common. citizenship of Ireland
and Great Britain, and her adherence
to and membership of the group of ma
tions forming the British common
wealth of nations
The constitution provides that the
oath of allegiance shall be taken and
subscribed TO. by every member of
narliament of the Irish free state, be-
fore taking his scat therein. The oath
shall be taken and subscribed TO before
representative of the crown, OF
Some person authorized BY him..
Article - Of the new Irish constitu-
fion gives the parliament of the Irish
free state exclusive right TO regulate
the raising and maintenance Of such
armed forces a. are mentioned in the
Angio-lrish treaty. and such forces
shall be subject 60 the control Of the
parliament.
Article Is provides that ~Except in
case of actual invasion. the Irish fire.
state shall not be committed to active
participation in any war without the
assent of the free state parliament.
t. Executive authority Of the fres
state. by the terms Of the constitution
Is vested in the king. exercisable IN
acordanre with law and practice and
constitutional usage governing the
exercise Of executive authority in tho
case Of the dominion Of Canada by the
representative of the crown.
Pro. isien il made for the chamber
IN parliament 10 have Legislative
authority concerning money and bills
exclusive Of the Senatc but money can
not be appropriated unless the pur
pose Of the appropriation i recon-
mendcd hy message from the repre-
sentative Of thee roWn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
RECEPTION AT GODDARD.
Ended the SD commemorative
$4,000 Fund Subscribed.

The hast event of the 53d com
mcncement at Goddard seminary was
the reception and dance at the school
hall last evening. A crowd that taxed
the capacity Of the hall attended, the
number including alumni, students and
friends of the school. The White
Mountain orchestra played for the
dance. Nearly all the students lett
today for their homes, and. various
members of the faculty are also leaF-
ing. Principal Dawson expects to 20
TO Medford, Mass, to attend the com
mencement of Tufts college, his alma
mater
AT the closing exercises OF COM
mencement yesterday, Principal Davi-
SON made the welcome announcement
that the $4,000 fund striven for TN
der the spur OF the offer Of John g.
Morrison of Cambridge, Mass, and
Barre to give 81 900 to match nine
similar contributions had been raised.
This money is 10 be applied to the
reduction of current debt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
MACHINE GUNS
GUARD MINERS
Who Went to Work at
Mine Six Miles East Of
Herrin, III.
ARMED SENTRIES
GUARD ROADWAY
Men Are Taking Out First
Coal Mined in Illinois
Since April |

Herrin. H. June l6 lBy the sAsso-
eiated Press Guarded by two lines
of men armed with machine guns, six-
!ty men began the production Of coal at
the Lester and Sherwood Strip mine,
six miles east Of here to-day. i was
the first coal mined In Illinois since the
miners strike became effective April \,
and armed sentries guarded the road
wavs to the mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
PROTEST HARVARD Jim CROW
An Alumni Committee Sends Letter
to Pres. Lowell.

Cambridge. Mass, June lH.-Har-
ward university officials declined To-
day 10 comment on the letter adj
dressed TO President A. Lawrence
Lowell BY an alumni committee, in
which surprise was expressed that the
''long tradition Of the college as re.
CARDS negroes has been broken and a
color line drawn in the freshman
dormitories."
Copies Of the letter became public
last night together with a petition
drafted by committee OF seven Har
ward graduates. which asserts that
the university Is conducting Jim
Crow policy" in order that the men
from the south should not be com
PEELED ito room or eat with eolored
men" The petition is being sent to
Harvard alumni throughout the coun-
try,
Officials at the university said they
preferred not 10 comment on action of
the alumni until they had time to
study the petition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS.
George I. Whitney Of Bellows Falls is
Grand Master.

Burlington, june 10. The grant
lodge Of the Masons Of Vermont helc
a business meeting in the Masonic tenn
pie yesterday, and after listening tt
the reports Of officers, elected officers
for the coming year as follows;
NJ. W, George I. Whitney, Bellows
Falls, grand master.
r. w, Christie B. Crowell, Brattlc
boro, deputy grand master.
r. W., Frederick III. Babbitt, Bel
lows Falls, grand senior master.
r. W., Edwin F. Greene, Richford
junior grand warden.
r.. W., Charles w. Whitcomb, Proc;
torsville, grand treasurer.
NJ. W., Henry H. Ross, Burlington
grand secretary.
w, George Nj. Clay Brattleboro
grand senior deacon.
w. William Il. Dean, Charlotte, jun,
ior grand deacon.
W., Aaron Fl. Grout, Newport, grand
lecturer.
W., Rev. Alfred J. Hough, White
River Junction, grand chaplain.
W., Rev William j. Ballou, Ludlow
assistant grand chaplain.
W., John r. Piddock, Saxtons River
grand marshal
W., Fred A. Field, jr., Rutland grand
sword bearer.
W.. William H. Folsom, Burlington
grand senior steward.
W.. Stanley Il, Brownell, Burlington
grand junior steward.
W., Henry Bryant, st. Albans, grand
pursuiyant.
W., Arthur q. Bigefow, Brookfield
grand tyler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
NEW GOVERNMENT
iN M4NCHURI4
Provides That Each Of Three Provinces
Shall Govern Itself, While Recosnz-
ing Manchuria as Part Of China.

Mukden. Manchuria. June Ia tB; the
Associated Press =. Proclamation Of a
new form OF government throughout
Manchuria. published to-day by Assem-
blies representing the three Prov ces.
provides that each province shall gov-
ern itself. while recognizing Manel uris
as still a part of China and names
Chang Tso-Lin, commander in-chiei Of
all troops. -
General Chang, whose army has buen
hard pressed since its recent defeat by
the troops of WI Pei-Fu before pcking,
assumed office as generalissimo Of Man
churia on June A. The official announce
ment says the proclamation was d;rvn
by an inter provincial chamber OF com
merce. educational society and artisans
union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
TO ADMIT THE PRESS.
The Hague Conference Decides to Let
the Public Know.

The Hague. June is tBy the Asso-
ciaN.d Press Foreign Minister Van
kafnebeek Of Holland displayed the
white flag to the newspaper men To-
day, and the Carnegie Peace palace,
seat Of the international conference on
Russian affairs, capitulated to the
worlds press without renewal OF
vesterday's battle for admission OF tine
correspondents here 90 report the ses-
sions-
A half hundred correspondents from
all over the world presented their
press credentials At the palace gates
before the II O'Clock session to-day.
The press cannot be admitted" was
the announcement made by the sol
diers and police, guarding the gates.
This was quickly followed. however,
by the appearance of an emissary from
the palace begging the journalists 10
have patience and announcing that
plans were being perfected TO care ior
the newspaper men.
There had been long conferences
overnight regarding the attitude TO be
adopted towards the press The DutHn
newspapers generally dissPproved OF
the stand taken by the Dutch govern
ment. toward the correspondents, and
the foreign minister appeared greatly
perturbed. Finally. word was sent 20
the newspaper men. however. that
press rooms were being prepared IN
the palace. which would he ready In
the afternoon. They were invited into
the grounds and assured that the
building would be opened to them after
luncheon.
.Jonkheer Van Karnebeek opened
this mornings session Of the confer
ence with another address. expressing
the hope that the outcome Of the gata-
erine would be satisfactory. IL Cat
tier of Belgium spoke on the plans
for the organization Of tae conference.
which he said would probably form
into one large committee or commi~-
sion. with three sub ub-commi-sions. on
which lhc inviting powers and Holland
would be represented. together vith
FIVE other powers 70 be designated BY
the confereucf-
There ucre indicstiou- that tae
smaller power. a. has been thr 49,
a. ether conferences. uere dissatisfied
9Th shat thev Regarded - fbr 10
ncpolizztion % suthoriis - ths iarr-
~ pcwsTs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
MARRIED NINE TIMES.
Kentucky Woman Is Defendant il
divorce Action BY One Husband.

Louisville, Ky., June Charging
that Mrs. Dovery CIopton. now resid.
ing near Munfordville. in Hart county,
has seven husbands. Roy Cloptou Of
this city has filed an annulment petit
ton in the jefferson circuit court.
The petition declared that to one Of
the husbands. himself. Mrs. Clopton
had been married twice and that one
of them also is the husband Of her
mother. He also stated that she had
been married nine times and divorced
but once. and added that none of her
husbands are dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
ELEVEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Was Sentence Imposed On Cornelius
Duke In Boston.

Boston, June 10. Cornelius Duke,
a negro. was sentenced TO state prison
for from. u TO Is years by Judge
Dubuque in the superior criminal court
yesterday. Eight to 10 years Of the
term was for attempting to rob
Nathan Dublin, cigar store keeper IN
the Rochester district Of Boston, IN
April last and three to five years for
assault with intent to kill patrolman
Wilbur r. Harris
Duke shot and wounded Dublin after
attempting to rob the cash register
and then fired shot at the officer,
who was attracted BY Dublin's cries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
sreHr-sEERs STRAPPED
Lynn Boys Up Against Hard Times in
New York.

New York. June i6.-Three high
school hoys Of Lynn. Mass. who sold
paper. after school 20 SAVE up enough
money 70 see the bright lights Of
Broadway came 70 town today and
found that their combined hank rod
s2s-Was soon depleted. They gave
their names ss James oD0nncli. Earl
Howarth and Melvin Hughes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
GOES TO JAIL.
Because Convicted Second Time Of Mo
toring while Drunk

It. Albsns. June l6.-H G. Chariand
Of this CITY was arraigned before
Judge Nathan N. Post in city court
this morning on q charge Of driving
an autonobils while under the Iuhu-
cnoe of liquor. He pleaded guilty and
a. this Vas his second offen-e he vas
sentenced 70 serve not less than three
meath. or more than SIX months IN
the Franklin jail ani to pay ne %
80 and eosss. uhich amounted 40
s.a-o. h 80 arrested THURSDAY
evening" BY deputy sheriff Horscc 3.
Irc.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
WOMAN CLAIMS ASSAULT.
And Wants $1,000 Damages Because Of
Injuries

Rutland. June l6,Mrs- Eva NJ
VALE of Wells has brought suit in
Rutland county court against John J.
Sullivan Of Granville. n. v. seeking
to recover 5000 for alleged assault
She declares that on March 9 last
while she was driving a pair Of horses
ttached to wagon near Granville,
Sullivan appeared in an automobile,
blocked the road with his car. and or
dered her to give him the horse. He
proceeded TO unhitch the animals. she
asserts. and when she demonstrated he
pulled her over the dashboard as she
chung 60 the reins. She was in a
delicate state Of health and suffered
permanent injuries as result, she
claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
DEATH OF LrrrX GIRL.
Marion Evelyn williams Died iron
Diphfheria.

Marion Evelyn. the lsmonth- h-old
daughter Of Albert G. Williams Of s.
Franklin street. passed away yestsi
dsv afternoon AZ ; O'Clock after Ten
davs' illness with diphtheria. She was
born in Barre Dec. IS. 1870. Her moth
or. Evelyn Nathie-on Williams. dif'l
four weeks ago. following the hirth of
: son. Funeral services xere beld ~
10 s'cls-ck this morning. Rev b g.
firskx offriatinr interment "a
made ts-ide the remains # hcr metz
sr IN Nsris~ooi ccusrttry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
SHOT SELF IN DREAM.
Albert Bennett of Brooklyn Often
Dreamed Of Fighting Burglars.

New York. June Is.-Night after
night Albert Bennett a Brooklyn
merchant. dreamed Of fierce struggles
in which he fought with burglars
To-day his daughter. Edith. found
him dead in bed. bullet wound in his
head. and revolver clutched in his
hand. She told the police she he
lieved her fathfcr had shot himself
during a nightmare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
MAY VISIT BOSTON.
Harding Makes Tentative Acceptance
Of Aug. rs Date.

Washington. D. C., June 10 Presi.
dent Harding told delegation from
Boston to-day that he would endeavor
10 attend the convention of Graphic
Arts. which will be held in Boston
Aug. 2s TO Sept. 2. Senator Lodge
Republican. Massachusetts,. introduced
the delegation and William McMaster
representing the mayor of Boston,
prented the invitation to the presi-
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Walter Ward Then Asks Early Trial
But Is Denied.

White Plains. \. Y. june Ia
Walter :. Ward pleaded not guilty to-
dav when he Nas arraigned before
supreme Court Judge Morchauser on
an Indictment charging first degree
murder. in connection with the shoot
ing q Clareure Peters On MAY y.
When counsel FOR the wealthy
bakers eon requested thar hs -
PLACED on TRIAL Immediately. be vas
Informed hy the court that Ms ca-e
would have T. take the ssne
rcurse as thar cf suy other Prisouer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
TO CUT OFF LIQUOR.
Proposed Amendment to Canada
Temperance Act Would Do 1t.

Ottawa, Ont, June l6.--An amend
ment of the Canada temperance act
that would cut off the liquor supplies
of bootleggers in the United States, by
closing all the wholesale liquor houses
in the province OF Saskatchewan, is be-
fore the House Of Commons.
John Miller, member of the House
from that province. said that the chief
business of these houses is the export
by night of liquor across the Ameri-
can border and the supplying of boot.
leggers in Canada" The amendment
is meeting with little opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
BOSTON POLICEMAN
KILLED BY 4UTO
Albert ]. Giles Stepped OF Trolley
Car in Front Of David H.
Lewis Car.

Boston. June l6.- Patrolman Albert
IT. Giles, 81 years old. was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile rs
he stepped from trolley car on the
Chelsea bridge to-day. He died soon
after at the Chelsea Naval hospital.
David n. Lewis, driver Of the ina
chine. was held on technical charge
Of manslaughter.
Lewis later pleaded not guilty to
the manslaughter charge and was htld
in bail for a hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16

The ambitious wife of millionaire
tanner was giving dinner party and
in the course Of the meal she noticed
that her husband did not talk to any
Of their smart guests. After II was
over, and she had an opportunity. she
whispered to him angrily why don't
you talk 2"
What's the good ?" replied the tan
ner contemptuously. There amt one
of EN- as knows a thing about leather. :"
Royal Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
Talk OF TIE TOWN

Mr.. ard Mr. W W Parry and
daughter. Nr.. 4 y CanminE. cave
returrrd - this rity fron B,-fnn.
where fhry scat II meet Misses G'rre
s-s Fufh Ps-ry- aho hste sF-nt the
uast vear r. North Csrolina ard fcnn-
svirania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16

hotel last evening under the direction
Of T. X. Merrill.
Miss Ethel Ayers Of the state de-
parfment of agriculture = on . few
day-' vacation.
Charles Preston of Norf hfeii Faiis
was Va the city to-day. He has re-
GENTLY returned from fioridz. whsre
he passed the winter.
David SPieer, who reesntIv resizred
his position a. IRE uarien ii spruce
mountain in Plainheld. vas n the city
YESTERDAY. leaving to-day for Hsrdp'irk
and - Johusburv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
NORTH JAY TO REOPEN.
Granite Works There Have Been
Closed Since December.

North Jay. Me. June i6--The
Maine and New Hampshire Granite
corporation viii reopen the granite
works here within a few days il was
announced yesterday. The works have
been clesed since last December.