davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
FEAR 90 KILLED
AT HALLE v3URY, ONT.
Already 80 Bodies Have Been Found in
the Scared Path Of Forest

Cobalt. Ontario, Oct 8. "A heavy rain
this morning has practically quenched
the forest fires which have been licking
up the wooded area about the city, tax
ing a toll Of possibly go lives, and wip-
ing out the town Of Haileybury and
several smaller settlements
Finding of thirty three bodies in the
fire SCARED wreckage that week ago
was Haileybury, and the knowledge
that many more people are missing
have made relief organizations fear the
death toll may go as high as sixty.
Train loads of tents, food, bedding
and other supplies are arriving now to
aid the 5000 homeless who have wan
dered sick and miserable into Cobalt.
There is a rumor that the government
viii pat temporary buildings in Haley
bury for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Demurrer in Greene Case.

Boston, Oct. "a demurrer aIIer-
ing that the shareholders and stock
subscribers in the Commercial Finance
corporation. the Mutual Finance cor
porafion and the First Peoples Trust
were improperly joined as plaintiffs in
the action brought against the r Y.
Greene company and its subsidiaries
BY the Legal Aid society Of Boston
was taken under advisement BY SUI
preme Court Justice DeCourcy to-day.
The suit against the Green companies
seeks res-tution Of $4,000 600 alleged
TO have been paid BY 5000 investors.
The demurrer ssid that the share
holders and subscribers in the organi-
zations named had distinct and snfar-
onissic interests IN the capital and
funds of the companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
DOUBT LEGALITY OF VOTE.
Cast for County oficers in Essex
County.

There i a question whether there
are any legal nominees for county
Offices in Essex county. and the matter
viii be threshed out before Judge Tay-
lor az Guildhsll Saturday morning.
The first shade Of doubt about the le-
galisy of the primary vote on sept.
u l. cast by the fact that the county
clerk of the county had the Repabii-
can. Democratic and Prohibitionist
candidates printed on one ballot. In
contrast to the single party ballots
used elsewhere.
Furthermore. 20 or 80 voters in the
town II Brighton lincluding Island
Pond caused . column 90 be torn Of
the regular ballot and on the torn
slip csst their ballots. writing IN the
narnrs of rariiiafrs They headed
their party Ire 1nd-rerdrnt Farm La
i,or tickeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE CASE
Follows on the Docket of Washington
County Court.

A verdict for the defendant was re.
turned by the jury in the case of r
J. Newcomb VS.. J. s. Mclaughlin IN
Washington county court shortly after
noon on Thursday. The attorneys were
Charles B. Adams for the plaintiff and
+. L. Laird and Webster Miller for the
defendant. The case grew out of an au-
tomobile accident in which cfrs driven
by the two men were involved. Suit
was brought for damage to the plain
tiffis car
Another automobile case, that Of G.
c. Cassesant vs. Charles Goulette, was
started Thursday afternoon. L. c. Duff
fey appears for the plaintiff and Earle
r Davis for the defendant The plain
tiff was on the stand during the after
noon. A garage man who was to testify
for the plaintiff as 70 the amount of
damage 20 his car was not present
when examination Of the plaintiff was
and court was adjourned at
4:3o p. m. until this morning at o
o'clock There viii be at least one
other witness for the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
BRITISH AND
FRENCH CONFER
ON SITUATION
Great Britain Is Trying To
Get Some Consideration
For the Greek Minority
in Eastern ThraceNO
Details Given Out Re-
garding What the Turks
Are Demanding

London. Oct. (By the Associated
Press The Mudania conference is not
ended, it was officially stated at the
conclusion Of the British cabinet meet
ing this morning. but il is deadlocked
and cannot be resumed before the Brit
ish and French governments have con-
ferred over the situation.
Lord Curzon, the British foreign see-
retary, viii leave Immediately for Paris
to see Premier Poincare.
II was also officially stated that
from the British point Of view the
Turks were demanding more than was
Offered in the allied note, and, on the
other hand, that they we're not accept
ing the conditions of that note. 1t was
asserted that the Turks want TO obtain
the concessions of the note without the
conditions.
The officials decline to give in de-
tail what the Turks were demanding.
The cabinet debated the situation N
it's entirety but the main point sp
peared TO be the question of Thrace.
1t is understood the British view is that
there should be some consideration Civ
en- the Greek minority population there.
There seems to be no difficulty over
the question over the Chanak area,
which the British have been occupying.
On broad lines the British policy, it,
was stated, is the same as it has been
since the Greek debacle, which means
that the British are opposed to the
Turks crossing the straits before the
peace conference
1t is considered possible several days.
may elapse before it can be determined
whether the Emergencies between the
British and the Turks can be recon
ciled so they can enter the peace con
ference.
1t was expected message would be |
framed for dispatch to General Haring |
ton, the British commander in chief, on |
the scene.
Before Lord Curzon started for Paris
he was asked why he was going.
"To discuss matters with friends, the
allies, the foreign secretary replied
To a question as TO what would he
the subject of such discussion he re-
sponded it would naturally be the Near
East.
But cannot speak of these diff
culties until they are removed" he
added.
AsLad IL tha ITnifad Ctotas ,rae - h,
drawn in, Lord Curzon said he had no
information so far.
The foreign secretary was smiling
and very pleasant hammered and seemed
in quite an optimistic frame of mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

On the Charge of Disturbing the Peace
at Haverhill.

Haverhill, Mass, Oct. 6.-The cases
of five members Of the Shoe Workers
Protective union, who we're arrested
last night, after the police had tried
to disperse parade of union work
ers, were continued in district court
today and the defendants we're held
in bail on charges Of disturbing the
peace.
Thee homes of Sidney Moore and
John Aiken, both of whom are en-
ploved in the j. r. Winchell shoe fac
tory, were stoned late last night.
The Shoe Workers Protective union
is endeavoring 70 obtain jurisdiction
over Operation In four plants here,
most of whom are members Of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union, and
called walkout of its members in
those plants last Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
KEoUGH-TIERNEY.
Wedding Of Former Barre Girl and a
Montpelier Man at East Hartford

A Hartford, Conn, paper gives the
following account of the wedding Of
Miss Angela Tierncy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Tierney, formerly of
Barre, TO Francis A. Keough Of Mont
pelier:
Miss Angela Tierney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tierney Of East
Hartford, and Francis A. Keough Of
Montpelier, VT, were married Monday
at st. Mary,s church, East Hartford,
by the pastor. Rev. Timothy +. Sui
Ivan. The bride was attended by
Miss Marion Carroll, as maid of honor,
and the best man was Edward Tier
ney. brother of the bride.
"The brides dress was Of white sat
in, trimmed with princess lace. She
wore q tulle veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. The maid of
honor wore dress Of old rose taffeta.
with black picture hat, and carried
tea roses. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the h, :? of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keoug' ) ! taking a
wedding trip up the ison, -after
which they will live A lontpelier.'
Previous to the W zig shower
was given at the no Of Mrs. Susie
Carroll. The home As beautifully
decorated for the 0, on. Miss Tier
ney was the recip q of many beaui
tiful gifts. e.
Mr.. Keough ha - IN bookkeeper for
n. M. Farnham - .ontpelier the past
four years and will continue that po-
sition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
CASE
AWARD UPHELD
And Judge Allows Mrs.
Stillman Costs in the
Case
REFEREE SUSTAINED
IN EVERY WAY
-------------
Legitimacy Of Baby Guy
Stillman Was At
firmed

White Plains, N. ", Oct. 0 lBy the
Associated Press) Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser to-day confirmed
the referees report in the Stillman di-
yorce ease and allowed Mrs. Anne Y.
Stillman, who defended the suit
against her banker husband, costs in
the case.
The report. submitted TO the court
by Referee Daniel ]. Gleason, refused
a divorce to James A. Stillman, ex-
onerated Mrs. Stillman Of charges Of
adultery with Fred Beauvais, an In
dian guide, and affirmed the legiti-
macy Of baby Guy Stillman.
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman had pre-
viously moved for confirmation Of the
referees findings
The decision reads:
The learned referee In this ease
found, decided and reported that the
testimony did not Justify finding OF
adultery against the defendant, Anne
u. Stillman, and also that the de-
Tense of the plaintiffs adultery was
established and also that the infant
defendant, Guy Stillman. was the le-
gitimate child Of the plaintiff and the
defendant. Anne U. Stillman.
"On this motion ! shave examined
the testimony and the exhibits in this
case, taken ana produced before the
referee, besides his findings, decision
and report have also examined the
briefs submitted by the respective
on this motion The findings,
decision and report Of the referee are
justified by the testimony presented
before him and ! believe properly dis
posed Of the case
'The motion granted.
"The Judgment should provide for
sosts to the defendant"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
AMERICAN RELIEF
Work EXTENDED
Red Cross Will Spend $4,000 for Blan-
kets and $4,000 for Medical Sup
plies for the Near East.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 6.-Ameri-
can Red Cross relief to refugees in tae
Near East is TO be further extended.
Orders have been cabled TO the Paris
branch of the society to expend $4,000
for blankets and clothing and s25. 1000
for medical supplies. TO be sent TO the
stricken region. The work will be in
cooperation with the Near East relief.
The Red Cross will establish its own
commission, however. in Greece.
According TO latest estimates ce-
ceiyed by the Red Cross, there are l0o.-
600 refugees in Athens and 10000 N
Saloniki, with thousands pouring into
these two cities from the territory over
run by the Turks. The greatest need
reported is for blankets, clothing, med.
ical supplies and food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
STORM FROM CANADIAN
NORTH A SURPRISE
Weather Sharps Hadn't Heard Of 1t, So
They Now Declare Wen Get Rain
By Saturday Night.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct g. Marked
changes in atmospheric pressnres across
the country east of the Mississippi
upset the dope in The weather bureau
to-day and showers generally in the
eastern states win shortly break the
long drought that has Clipped most of
the country.
Weather bureau officials were taken
with surprise completely, they said,
when the sudden changes were. OBJ
seryed. Disturbances which will pro-
vids the parched countryside with re-
freshing showers originated in northern
Canada, il was explained, where there
are few weather observation stations.
Consequently when high" occurred
over the st. Lawrence valley and New
England last night, the observers here
had had no means of being warned be-
forehand.
BY Saturday night or Sunday night,
according TO to-day's forecast, moderate
rains should have afforded relief to the
Atlantic and southern states generally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
FIGHTS HIGH COAL PRICES.
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey Appeals
to Pennsylvania Coal Commission.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 6.-in effort to
keep coal at sl4.50 ton in New
jersey. Governor Edwards to-day asked
the Pennsylvania coal commissioner 20
insist on its rule that not more than
$3.50 a ton be charged for household
coal at the mines.
Governor Miller Of New York and
other executives Of eastern states will
follow, it was announced.
ut is serious situation" declared
Governor Edward "becaue the in
dependent operators have been asking
sl4.45 at the mines. Many of our
dealer are depending upon the in
dependent mines for their supply"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
FRANCE FEELS ALARM.
Over Report of Greek Troops Being
Sent Into Thrace.

Paris, Oct. Q, (By the Associated
Press Some alarm was caused here
by report that the Greeks have dis
patched two trainloads of troops from
Saloniki to Adrianapole, the capital of
Eastern Thrace.
In authoritative quarters it is said
to be probable that Premier Poincare
will call the attention of the former
Greek premier M. Venizelos, and the
new foreign minister, NJ. Politis. both
Of whom are in Paris, to the imprudence
of such measures as the reinforcement
of the Greek army in Thrace. which
could be of no practical result and
would be bound to cause further strife.
While deploring the continual bitches
which are delaying settlement the
French press sees no reason for
pessimism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
HANS REIssER NAMED.
To Represent Germany On German
America Claims Commission.

Washington, d. e.. Oct. s.-By direc-
tion n the German foreign Office. Dr.
Hans E. Reisser. second secretary II
the embassy here. viii represent his
government a. the first meeting Of the
Germsa-Arlerican glaims oommission
tn - held here Monday D. Kiel-
shuch. Who is % he the permanent
German comnissioner. - expected 20
sail from Hamburg On the l7th-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TO PROTECT INDIANS.
Orders Oil Production on Their Lands
to Stop.

Washington, d. G., Oct 6-ln order
10 protect land holding Indians from
losses which might result from the drop
in oil prices, Indian Commissioner
Burke not only has ordered production
stopped entirely on the lands of the
Osages in Oklahoma. but has asked the
superintendents Of all other Indian res
eryations containing oil TO cooperate
in preventing production. II was
said at the Indian bureau to-day that
wherever prices went below the cost
of production as was declared TO be the
case in the Usage properties in Okla
homa, the wells would be shut down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
YOUNG MAN BOUND OVER.
On Charge Of Assault with Intent to
Kin His Step-mother.

Manchester, y. n. Oct 6.-william
Coburn. II. arrested following the
shooting of Mrs. Edmee Coburn. his
step mother, three weeks ago. pleaded
not guilty in city court here to-day
70 a charge Of assault with intent 20
kill. was bound over TO the January
term Of superior court and was r.
leased under bonds Of 5000. The
woman j. recovering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
coSsrANrINorLE srAeNArEs.
Importing Business Paralyzed and Re.
tail Trade Cut 20 Per Cent.

Constsntinpole. Oct. 8. (By the Asso.
riated Press The continued arrivs Of
British naval and military units has
had q further reassuring effect on the
Christian population of Constantinople
Applet 0ns for Passports have de-
creased somewhat and reservations on
the Orient Express are again obtainable
The steamship companies are still
maintaining inflated prizes for out
ward passage.
The business itoation in Consfan-
finople continued depressed. The en-
tire importing business Is paraivred
and the retail stores report trad.
seventy per cent below normal. Losai
merchants have cancelled nuf standing
srders With American. British and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
AIR ENDURANCE
RECORDS BROKEN
The IT, Had Been Aloft for 76 Hours
and - Minutes at $50
A. M. To-day.

San Diego. Cal. Oct 6.--All aviation
endurance records for heavier than air
craft were smashed to-day by Lieuts.
John A. Mscready and Oakley Kelly
Of the United States army. who at
$3.50 O'Clock had been aloft in their
monoplane To for % hours and "a
minutes The previous record was -
hours, 10 minutes and IS seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THIRD SKELETON FOUND.
By wOrkmen DisEing for a Granite
Plant In Brattleboro.

Rrsttleboro. Oct. 6.-The finding Of
another skeleton yesterday afternon on
the site Of the Snowflake Canning fac.
tory which j. the third skeleton found
there this week. has caused some
speculation - 70 whether the spot
may h. eemetery which perhaps was
neglected and forgotten many years
ago. although no head stones have ben
found. All these skeleton. uzs found
hv workmen ruftinr IN he foundafion
for q granite cutting sbed for the
Presbrey Leland company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THE WHOLE WORLD
Is NOW WITH US"
Declared Kemal Pashs In Message 70
People of constanti-
nople.

Angora, Oct. 6 (By the Associated
Press ~ Mustapha Kemal Pasha has
sent the following message ito the peo-
pie of Constantinople."
'T offer greetings to my friends in
Constantinople and hope soon to meet
them personally. Peace will be con-
cuded with the realization of our 1a-
tionalist aspirations.
THE whole world is now with us.
Humanity applauds us. The ssner spir-
it's even OF Great Britain favor our
cause, and many of her public men who
hitherto have misguidedly opposed us
have seen the truth and changed their
sentiment toward u.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
HOLDS UP HUNTING PROHIBITION
Gov. Brown Of New Hampshire to See
Volume Of Rain

Glenclife. y H.. Oct 6-Wish rains
reported from the north country. Gov
ernor Brown. who vas here to-day. de-
ferred issuing the proclamation pre-
pared - declare the hunting season
suspended beceuse of forest Gre dan
rers II vas ssid the edict might ~
issued during the day II the rains did
not prove 20 be substantial. bit that
IL might h. piihhsid enfirrlT II ths
downfall warranted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

burlington. Oct 6.-H. ID. Lewis Of
Lowell. a farmer. fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy st the Office Of
the clerk Of the United States court
Yesterday placing his liabilities at -25.-
35O.4l and assets Al Sl.040. Of which
s4s5 is claimed TO be exempt. La
bilifies included secured clzisns amount =
ing 70 s24.s55. taxes dur SAL and un-
secured claims Of s7el.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
BRITISH LEARN TURKS
WANT MORE THAN THE
fALLLED NOTE GRANTED
French firms, the total of cancellations
being estimated at $3,0c0,000.
BULGARIA TO BE NEUTRAL.
In Near East Controversy But Wants
Autonomous Thrace.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 6,Bulgaris
will remain neutral in te Near East
controversy under all circumstances
the parliament was told by Minister Of
the Interior DaskalofT. The parliament
voted approval Of the governments
policy.
Bulgaria, said the minister, demands
an autonomous Thrace as the only way
to preserve peace in the Balkans, and
she asks to be allowed to participate
in the peace conference as an interested
party, because Of her promised Aegean
outlet, her interest in the freedom of
the straits and the large number Of
Thracian refugees to Bulgaria.
.Thrace for the Thracians," declared
the minister, "would make it Balkan
Switzerland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Ko Ko Mo George Went
Mile in Free-for-all
in 2:1415
JUNIOR DILLARD
A SECOND MONEY
sWorld's Fair Closed
With Another Big
Crowd

Tunbridge, Oct. 6.--The closing day
Of the Tunbridge worlds fair" drew a
good attendance to witness the races
set for the day, which turned out to be
wen worth while. The track record Of
|2;l6A was lowered by KoKoMo George,
the winner in the free for all race, to
the new figure Of 2;14ha. The second
division Of the 2.ls race of the day pre-
vions was declared closed, without fur.
ther heats, first money owing to Chest
nut Isle and second money to Grand
March. The summaries of yesterdays
races are as follows:
2:4o Class, Purse Sloo.
Frank Manager, b. g.JJ. Z. Wa
terman. South Royalton - |
Lady Settler. b. m. fG. Bonn.
bardier, Williamstown) ~ 2 2 q
Bessie Deem, b. M tP- G. Russell,
Middleburyl ....s....4 AZ 8
Beauty Patch, br. m. &c. X.
Smith. East Bethel) . s44
Little Barran, b. z. If. w. How
ard, Bridportj ....s...... SD
Time 2:30, 2:29, 2.2S.
2:25 Class, Purse SIPS.
Junior Wilkes, b. e. III Il. Full
er, Newportl 4........... LII III
Green Mt Kid, b, &. tP. G. Rus.
sell, MiddleburyI ....... 20 2l
Fred Mckinney, blk. 2. IF. r.
Taylor, Lebanon) ...... 334l
Hal Wilkes, br. g. (H. c. Curris.
Royaltoni ............ "A 81
Time; 2:24. 2.24, 2:26.
Free-for-All, Purse $500
KoKoMo George, CHI tH. j.
Lowell. Bellows Falls . / il III
Junior billiard, b. q. tW. s. Page,
Barre ...................'. 80 q
Princess Nellie. b. m. CDR. W
Mower. Lebanon) ........ 23 81
The Orphan, br. &. IN p Wheel
er, W. r. Junctionl .... 4 AL
Time: 2:FM; 2:IT; 2:l4h.
The result of the running race on
Wednesday was as follows: Frank Rog-
ers, first; H. Lambert, second; G. Rog-
ers, third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
GIRL FIRED SHOTGUN.
And Two Boys Are Suffering from
Buckshot Wounds.

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. "a boys
quarrel over chestnuts they had gath
cred was settled with a shotgun in the
hands of a l4-year-old girl here yester-
day. with the result that Denny
Wright, 10. and Billy Simpson. III,
are suffering from buckshot wounds
described by physicians as painful but
not fatal A girl, Norine Mason, inter-
ceded in the argument in defense of
her brother but told the police she had
fred only to frighten the other boys
away No arrests has been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
PROMINENT LEATHER MFR.
Arthur C. Lawrence Died Yesterday in
Boston.

Boston, Oct. 6.--Arthur C. Lawrence.
head Of the A. c. Lawrence Leather
company. died here Yesterday in his
74th year. He had been vice president
of the National Leather company and
Of the New England Shoe and Leather
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
. OBSERVED io4TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs Freeman wiliet Of Burlington
Had q Small Reception

Burlington. Oct. 6.-Mrs Freeman
WiIlet of 90 North street celebrated
the lofth anniversary of her birthday
yesterday. in perfect health She
recsivsd many zffts. including fowsrs
from her Old friends. and IN the eve
Ming had lusckson Wirh them- TvoI
daughters and ere scn wsrs With her
Yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
.INDICT NJ NARY
OF CLOSED BANK
Following Charges That
Special Grand Jury Had
Been Tempered With
OTHER PERSONS
WERE INDICTED
Grand Jury Had Been Con-
sidering Indictment Of
Hanover Trust Officers

Boston, Oct. 6.-The charges Of At
torney General Allen that the special
grand jury which had been considering
Indictment Of officials of the Hanover
Trust company was tampered with
were followed to-day by the issuance Of
warrants for the arrest Of William s.
McNary, treasurer Of the closed bank,
and two other persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TEST OIL TAXATION.
Company Bring Suit Against State of
Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 6.-Suit been filed
by the Transcontinental Oil company
against the state of Vera Cruz to test
the constitutionality of the recent
decree putting into effect taxation Of
oil production and of the property of
oil companies. The company asks an
injunction against the decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Vera Cruz, Oct. 6,-The gnnboat
zaragoza sailed yesterday for Tuxpam
with 500 soldiers to reinforce the
federal military in the oil region. where
renewal of rebel activities is reported.
Additional reinforcements viii leave
Sunday on the steamship Nacional
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Time: 2:Fh; 2:l7; 2:l4h.
The result Of the running race on
Wednesday was as follows; Frank Rog-
ers, first; H Lambert, second; G., Rog-
ers, third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
PROMINENT MANUFACTURES.
Edward J. weich Of FitohburE Mass.
Died Last Nirht-

FitchburE. Mass. Ocs. s-Bd~srd J.
weich. president of the Nsv Enriand
Truck conpany, The Unioa S-Teer
Plate conPsry ard hesd o. = hrHzs
fountrr. died last nizht at his h-ns
here. IA rss g years Cd