davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Section AFTER sixty DAYS from
the passage Of this ordinance. no per-
son, firm or corporation shall sell. eX-
pose or offer for sale, present, ex-
change with, or deliver to any per
son, within the City Of LeavenWorth,
any milk, cream or other milk pro
duct, unless the COW or cows produc-
inc such milk shall have been tested
for tuberculosis by a state veterinary
inspector and found to be free from
tuberculosis; nor shall any person,
firm or corporation sell, expose or Of
fer for sale, present, exchange with
or deliver to any person within the
City of LeavenwoTth any impure a.
dulterated or unwholesome milk.
Section 2.-Any person violating
the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor. and
shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars (S10000), or
imprisoned in the City or County iail
for not more than ten days, or both.
First reading, May %, 1922.
Passed by the City Council this
18th day of June, 1929.
Approved and signed by the Mayor
this 18th day of June, 1922
ANTHONY BLOMEKE.
Mayor
Attest:
E. G. GOWING.
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
HERMAN HOWE,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
LOWER PRICES FOR VARIOUS
HIGHWAY MATERIALS RFpoRTFn

A considerably lower level of prices
Iof the various items entering into
highway construction is reporred b,.
me bureau Of Public Roads of the
United States Department Of Apric,,l-
ture. This conclusion is based on the
following prices by successful bid-
erS on federal-aid roads during April
and are averaged for the whole Of + .
United States, Some Of the figure
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

" on can make friends
I with a restless diges-
4 ton if your appetite
and comfort purchase the
proven-to-be-pure m e a t 5
sold here. Courteous SER
vice and high quality have
trade-marked this as the
shop for the epicure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
ORDINANCE No. 222.

AN ORDINANCE relating to the
sale Of milk within the City Of Leav-
enworth
The City Council of the City Of
Leavenworth do ordain as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
SHERIFF TRAcYs vALEDIcToRY.
Thanks Jurors and Court for Courtesy
Accorded Him.

During an interval in county court
at Montpelier to-day, Judge Fish
called. on Sheriff Y. H. Tracy, saying
that he understood the sheriff had
some statement to make. Sheriff
Tracy, standing in the sherif's box
in front Of the jury seats in the body
of the house, thanked the jurors,
through those present, for their eour-
teous treatment during the long term
OF years in which he had been court
officer. They had made little work for
the officers, he said. He also thanked
the court, through Judge Fish, for the
treatment he had received at their
hands. and spoke Of the pleasant as
sociations he had had with them.
He mentioned Judge John n. Wat
son. now chief justice Of the Vermont
supreme court, as the first superior
iudge. under whom he served as court
officer. and spoke of his service as
court officer in supreme court as well.
Many of his former acquaintance
among the Judges and attorneys were
gone. he said.
Judge Fish responded for the bench
TO Sheriff Tracy's remarks in well
chosen words, wishing him success IN
ANYTHING he might undertake. and said
that he thought he could speak for the
bar as well in commencing his services
as court officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
is
APPALLING
Chilean Government May
Send Troops Into Earth
shaken Regions
WHERE THOUSANDS
LOST THEIR LIVES
Lawless Elements A r 6
Turning Damage Into
Dismay

Santiago, Nov. IA, tBy the Asse-
ciated Press Reports Of banditry and
disorder in the earthquake district, to-
qether with news Of additional earth
shocks and indications that the
calamity has reached appalling proper
tions caused the Chilean government
to-day to consider the adyisibility OF
sending troops to Coquimbo and Ataca-
ma to reinforce the regular garrisons,
which are too small to cope with the
situation an daid in relief.
Outlawry broke out last night in the
town Of vallenar. the chief sufferer
from the earthquake where it is esti-
mated 1000 of th einhabitants perished
while reports of robberies and holdups
came from other places in the affected
region.
The arrival of war vessels at the
northern ports of Chile brought wire.
less reports of disaster from towns and
villages not previously heard from in
GLIDING the large town of Freirina
augmenting greatly the number OF re
ported casualties, which are now varsi
ously estimated at between l,5oO anc
1000 dead, with numberless injured
and homeless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
OPPOSES EVIDENCE
TO DETERMINE
WOODHOUSE WEALTH
Defense Insists That Verdict, II Any
Must Be Based on Wealth OF the
Poorer of the Two Defendants.

Burlington, Nov IA bombsneii
was thrown into the proceedings IN
the Woodhouse million dollar aliena-
ton suit this morning by Judge
Charles II. Darling, one OF the attor-
news for the defense when he raised
an objection to the introduction OF fur-
ther testimony seeking to ascertain
the wealth of Lorenzo Z. Woodhouse
ON the ground that if any award were
10 be made it should be governed py
the financial standing of the less
wealthy iof the two defendants: lie
cited several supreme court decisions
10 substantiate his objection.
Following this, Judge Moulton and and
the attorneys for both sides were clos
eted in the judges chambers Tor a dis'
cussion OF the point at issue
So far in the case, it has been found
that the wealth OF Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy Woodhouse, the other OF the two
defendants. IL not over 100000, while
h is reported that Lorenzo's wealth
runs into the millions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
GETS FIVE DAYS PAROLE.
r. G. Rowland Allowed to Come to
Barre to See Wife.

Because of the serious illness of his
wife. Frank G. Howland is to be given
a parole of five days from the Vermont
state prison in order to come TO his
home in Barre. This action was an
nounced at the executive office in
Montpelier this noon by Col. L. W.
Gibson, secretary of civil and military
affairs, following joint session of the
state board of control and the budget
committee this forenoon. All the mem
bers of the board of control and budget
committee were present except Roland
Stevens of the board Of control.
Mrs. Rowland sustained shock last
night at her home on French street
She was alone at the time but she had
presence of mind enough to call a
neighbor as she felt the malady coming
over her. DR.. J. H. Woodruff was
called az soon as possible. This morn
ing her condition was reported as
slightly improved. one arm and one
eve being paralyzed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
FIRE FIGHTERS TAINTED
At WEBSTERVILLE FIRE
One House Burned and Another Dam
aged--Former Was Occupied By
American Plan Employe.

A cottage house, owned by Mrs. l..
Il. Cusick Of Franklin, N. H., and occu-
pied by John Kidler and family, was
burned to the ground, house owned
by Gilbert Violet of Graniteyiile ana
occupied by Gus Pelkey was damaged,
and four other houses, three OF them
the property of Jones Bros. Co., were
threatened last night by a fire which
broke out in Websterville and which
caused considerable excitement because
Of trouble between those who attempt
ed to put out the fire and those who
didn't sympathize with the efforts.
The property loss was probably about
81 800.
The fire. broke out at about 6:30 in
the house occupied by Mr.. Kidler, an
employe of Jones Bros. Co., and the
cause il not known The house is lo-
Gated near the Wells-Lamson 20. en-
ginehouse, and d dozen feet away from
the residence Of Mr.. Pelkey. The fire
bucket brigade got to work, and in re-
sponse to a call for assistance Chief
Teney and one fireman of the Barre
/ fire department went to the scene in
the light chemical truck The Barre
firemen used two 25 5gallon chemicals
and helped to direct the volunteer flre
| fighters, returning to Barre when Rob-
| ert b. Jones Of Jones Bros 60. ar
rived.
A hose line was attached to the
Wells. Lamson pumping station and
water from the quarry hole was di-
rected on the ruins OF the Cusick house
and the other threatened property. The
stream soon squelched the flames.
| I'm the meantime, however,. bucket
brigades Of Jones Bros Co. employees
had been working. Jones Bros. GO. Y
one Of the firms operating on the
American plan and the company vol
ilnteer fire fighters were subjected 70 Z
! great deal Of taunting and name-cail. 4.
Ing. Missiles also flew, and It is said
/, there were some personal encounters
! Some OF the furnishings moved out o.
| the threatened houses were damaged
by rocks. But the fire fighters persist
ed in their work and undoubtedi,
saved great deal of property.
Mrs. Cusick. the owner OF the build
ing burned. il widow residing II
Franklin. She carried $500 insurance
The Kidler family, recently arrive'
from Hanover, N. H., consisted OF MI
and Mrs. Kidler and six children. Som
Of the children were taken TO tn
Jones Bros. Co. bunkhouse for the re
mainder of the night. The Violet nous
was eharred on one side. Mr.. Pelkey
the occupant, was formerly quarry
man but lately has been employed .,
the Barre and Chelsea railroad.
During the height of the fire seyera
hundred people were on hand either 7
assist or to watch those who wer
working to put out the flames. Tw
, officers were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
BEAT UP HIS MOTHER.
Bert B. williams Sentenced for Ten
Months

BrattIeboro, Nov. l4-Because he
beat his mother, Bert B. Williams OF
south Newfane was sentenced by
Judge Frank Stowe in the municipal
court here yesterday to not less than
ten months nor more than one year IN
the house Of correction AZ Nidsor.
States Attorney Harold Z. Whitney
said that Williams had been drinking
for sometime and cruelty beat his
mother. Mrs. Matte Ingram. that he
also beat and abused a cog 80 violent
ly that the animal died recently The
states attorney said Williams went
out into his yard and fred a bullet in
70 the house Of q neighhor-
Williams was arrested a. his home
BIZ sheriff Frank l. Wellman and
Deputy Sheriff Fred Greasy of this
place. Al first he did not shoF any
intention to accompany the offcks to
Brattlebcro but be changed his mind
after Depufy Sheriff Cres-y seircd hiui
bv the collar and tronsers and thrcn
? him oT ne reranda-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
JURY FOUND Ne
GLECT OF DUTY
Against Ernest A. Folsom,
Former Tax Collector OF
Marshfield
VERDICT INTERPRE-
TED BY JUDGE
Foreman Said Folsom Was
Guilty Of Not Turning
Over Books on Request

A verdict OF guilty was returned
in Washington county court TINS
morning BY the jury in the case q
state Vi. Ernest Al. Folsom Of Marsh
field, who was charged with willful
neglect Of his duties as tax collector
in the town of Marshfield.
The Jury, which took the case iate
Yesterday afternoon, first reported a
disagreement this morning. Judge
Frank Il. Fish inquired II they had any
communication to make in regard 70
the case, and Foreman g. w. Stewart
asked whether the jury could find the
respondent guilty on one Of the sew
eral counts in the information pre-
sented by the state. Judge Fish re-
Piled that they could and the foreman
then reported that the jury had found
the respondent guilty Of not turning
over his books when asked BY the
town treasurer to do so. The court
said he would treat this verdict as one
Of guilty
A conference then took place De-
tween the court, States Attorney
Adams. who prosecuted, and Attor'
news John w. Gordon and Hale x
Darling for the respondent. The court
then asked the foreman ii thu respond
ent was guilty or not guilty. Fore
man Stewart replied that they found
him guilty. Counsel for the respond.
ent asked that the jury be polled
Clerk L. C. Moody called the roll o.
[ the Jury, and each member concurret
in the verdict of guilty as given BY
the foreman.
In his charge, Judge Fish had out
lined the delegations~of the state an'
the respondents answers TO them, ant
instructed the jury in regard 10 TN
necessity Of the states making ou
such a case as proved the respondent
guilty beyond a reasonable doubt u
order to secure conviction, and fur
ther explained the presumption OF In
nocence Of the accused.
| Both the states attorney and coun
sci for the defense had argued a
| length over the meaning Of the wor,
"willful" in the law regarding sucl
actions as the respondent was charges
with.
Judge Fish gave number of defini
tions of the meaning Of the word, VIZ
Intentionally done with wrongfu
purpose" or with bad purpose,
done out Of "mere wantonness,' de
signed to injure another" and sal
| that it could not mean less than don
Intentionally or by design" He ais
pointed out the necessity of consid
ering the interest attaching to tn
testimony of different witnesses, par
ticularly to that of the respondent
who naturally has personal interes
lin the outcome of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
Antelope Threatened With Extinction.

The American antelope is threatened
with extinction, tccording to officials of
the department of the Interior. I'm
less extensive protective measures are
taken, officials declared, an animal
widely admired for its coloring. deli
cate proportions and zephyr like move
ments, soon win be seen onlyl in
museums.
There are probably not more than
5000 antelope remaining in the United
States, according TO a statement, and
the total number in the Yellowstone
parlNis about $50. In 1908 the num-
ber was estimated at 1000.
The cause of the antelope has been
taken up by the American Bison So
ciety of New York. Proposed measures
include provision for an adequate win
ter range for Yellowstone herds, and
for herds remaining in Oregon, Nevada,
Idaho. Wyoming, Utah and California
In the winter Of 1922 nearlyl a
third Of the Yellowstone park herds
were lost as result of heavy SHOWS
and the depredstions of coyotes. wolves
tand mountain lions. A part of this loss
was made up by birth Of the young
the next spring.
The most serious menace to their
preservation Is the absence of suit.
able winter range, according to These
officials. Besides running the risk Of
starvation, owing to scznt forage If ths
SHOWS are deep, they are easy prey fol
predatory animals
The possible winter range for ante
iope in the park At present Is about
5000 acres. which must be shared viii
the deer. elk and other grazing animal
The summer range covers about 10000
l nrrre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
RED CROSS CAPTAINS
MEET THIS EVENING
To Make Final Plans for the Drive
in Barre ON Thurs
day.

Only one day intervenes before
Barre's annual Red Cross roll call.
The headquarters of Barre chapter is
the scene of fcyerish preparations Tor
the big drive and Thursday morning
win see the team captains and can
vassers out in force. After tonight
all Of the important arrangements
win have been completed, leaving the
committee full day in which TO iron
out the smaller details incident to the
campaign.
This evening promptly at Z O'Clock
tho various team captains assigned to
the business and residential districts
will meet at Keith avenue for IN
structions. Every captain is urged 70
IL present punctually, and II there
ara no DELAYS half hour will suffice
10 groom them for the big job ahead.
All day Thursday stimulating re-
freshments OF iAet coffee, douglinuts,
etc.. will be served at Red Cross head
quarters and some seyenty-nve gan,
yassers, many Of them experiencel
veterans OF local drives IN the Worid
war. will have place for rest ana
refreshment while making their re-
turns. ,,
Commenting on the national roii
call. Secretary Hoover has wisely
pointed out that ''the resources 'or the
| Red Cross must be annually replen-
;shed through the roll call IL y I'M
nossible for the Red Cross to be de-
pendent upon a public appeal lot spe-
| cific objects, because when emergency
and disaster face us we have no Time
"a wait until funds can be raised. lhe
Pad Cross is our every day agency
for responding to the call Of calamity
the moment The alarm is sounded.
In lust the same way locally, the To-
cal Red Cross chapter largely throngl
| the medium of devoted and hlghiy
efficient Red Cross nurse, who was
with the boys overseas, u going abou'
| It's mission Of local relief. Puniicly
Its work is literally unsung, but tnoss
who have taken the time to examine
the splendid results achieved in ths
vear now closing feel that Barre
! will be derelict to its duty II there 4
any failure to respond literally.
| The public is asked to remempe'
land understand that one-half OF IN
annual or 81 membership can be uset
for the local work. A contributing
membership SIS, however, yields S4.o'
for the relief program in Barre, ans
if the membership is sustaining one
$40. the sum OF $3.50 remains at home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
BULLET NEAR
HUNTER SPINE
Richard A. Hoar Badly In
jured at Camp Last
Night
DURING SCUFFLE
WITH COMPANION
Is Now at City Hospital
and Name is On Danger
List

Richard A. Hoar, son of Mrs. Mary
Hoar and Of the late Richard A. Hoar,
il at the City hospital in Barre with
a serious revolver bullet wound and
his name is on the danger list, the
bullet having lodged in front Of the
spine, after entering the left hip and
passing through the pelvic bones The
shooting is said to have been acei.
dental, dut to fooling between the
Young man and hunting companion
in a camp between Moretown and Mid
dlesex last night
The first report Of the shooting had
it that the wound was received while
Mr. Hoar was trying to remove q car
fridge which had jammed in the cham
Der Of the weapon, but later report
to-day revealed that the shooting
came about during fooiing. The young
men were some distance away from
any settlement and the wounded man
i had To be carried to the farmhouse OF
Gibson Cunningham last night, the
shooting having taken place at ~
o'clock.
After their arrival at the Cunning
ham farm word was telephoned home
/ and DIR. J. A. Wark was summoned,
together with A. w. Badger 4 Co =
ambulance. The physician and the
ambulance arrived at the Cunningham
farm at about midnight, and the in
iured man was ordered removed at
once to the hospital in Barre.
An examination at the hospital re-
yealed that the bullet probably from
32-calibre weapon, entered the side
OF the left hip. took an upward turn
| into the body, passed through the pei
vic bones and became lodged near the
spine. An X-ray was taken to-day
and the bullet was located, but as YET
no attempt has been made to renioys
| Il. DIR. Wark stated to-day that tns
wound was serious one and that TN
4 outcome was uncertain.
! Mr.. Hoar is about 25 years OF ag'
and resides with his mother on tn
4 Keith farm in Websterville, TO whiel
they removed from East street IN thi
lefty.
| fhe young man had been in cam
latter deer for several days, hasini
| had several hunting companions.
i The young man is himself famiiia
with firearms, having seen much servlc
loyerseas in the World war and havln
been connected with Co. M, l12nd in
fantry, since returning to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
PRESTON CASE RECALLED.
In Investigation of an Assault and
Battery Case.

\ Maiden. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE charges
OF assault and battery brought by
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Raab as result
OF the party at Melrose house, at
which she has said disclosures were
made about the unsolved mystery OF
The killing Of Patrolman James A.
Preston OF Wakefield last year we're
given a hearing to-day. The name Of
Clarence A. Loud, who was acquitted
OF the murder, was mentioned az
times. but the court held that evil
dence connecting him with the case
in hearing was not admissible because
( he was not named as defendant.
The defendants named were Mrs.
Kate A. Dow of Melrose, who was a
figure in the original investigation OF
the killing Of Preston; George II.
Robinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Intyre.
Mrs. Raab. the first witness, told Of
the party at the Dow home, Of the peo
ple there and of an assault on her IN
which a towel soaked with a liquol
that burned her was placed on he
face. She heard Mrs. Mcintyre asl
Mrs Dow. the witness testified, "Hos
much have YOU told her of the Prestol
casef You'd better look out Shel
tell on you.'
The. reply. according TO the witness
was that she was good sport an
would not tell.
Mrs. Raab testified further as to de
tails of the party at which she com
plains she was stripped of her jewelr,
- a. sbo 4oor and hit with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
a7e DEER TO DATE.
Have Been Reported to State Fish and
Game Department.

The number of deer reported yester-
dav at the office of the state fish and
game commissioner was lo7 whifh
added to l69 previously reported, gives
4 total of 276. The reports yester-
day were: Addison county 10; Ben
nington county 9; Caledonia county .;
Chittenden 2; Essex IL; Lamoille I;
Orange a; Orleans 2; Rutland .;
Washington 5; Windham 34' Windsor
o.
Reports have been received from
Windham county of the illegal killing
Of six does and buck fawn and q
nine point buck and doe killed while
damaging crops. The buck was shot
bv r. c. Allen for eating corn in South
Vernon. w. b. Jones Of Putney re-
ports 260- pound buck, actual weight;
Leon b. Bills, Wardsboro, 230, aetu-
al: Archie knight, Jamaica, 255. actu-
al; Frank Thomas, 225, actuali Myron
Piper wheelock, 800. estimated; Car
roll Sherburne, Wheelock. 2I5 actual /;
Roy II. Freeman, Granville, 800, act
ual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
INFORMATION AD-
YANCES PROBABLE
TIME OF DEATH
On Tuesday Night An Au-
tomobile With New
Hampshire Registration
Had Been Seen Standing
in Front Of the Home OF
the Elderly Victims

Orford. N. H., Nov. l4.-Investiga-
t;on of the murder Of John and Charles
Davis. brothers, whose bodies were
found Sunday night in the small mouse
they occupied on the outskirts Of TINS
village. has revealed that they were
,ast saen alive late on the afternoon
of Wednesday, Nov. 8. u.
Sheriff Claud Murray Of Canaan SAID
to day that he had learned the protn-
ers were in the village Wednesday art
ernoon and that they were accompa-
mid by two strange young men, one
of whom wore. eye glasses. This IN
formation advances the probable time
Of the deaths "a hours as, lacking later
trace of them, it was at first believed
thev were killed on Tuesday night
when an automobile with New
Hampshire number was noticed stand
inc in front of their home.
The autopsy completed yesterday
showed that the aged men were at
tackled with an axe and their heads
crushed. The theory of the county
officers is that robbery was the mo,
tive. Neighbors said they understood
the brothers had boarded from Sl,zoe
to 81 500, representing the savings Of
their entire lives.
John Davis was known to carry
about with him the funds OF the two
accumulated through so years o.
thrift. A large leather wallet pinnee
inside a vest pocket was the hiding
place of the money and this had beer
taken. it was found. The murderer
had overlooked $95 in a little cloti
bag pinned to one Of the five shirts
on the body of Charles Davis.
Prescott Davis, the brother, OF Nor
wich, who found the bodies, was ques
toned, as was his wife, who arrived
here with him. Davis is wei! know
as a horse trader. According to th'
authorities they we're unable to throw
any light on the situation. John wa
~ years old and Charles 6s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
LOSS OF $1,000.
Sustained In Fire at New Haven in
Early Morning.

Middleb6ry, Nov. l4.-Loss Of $4,000
was caused by the destruction by fire
yesterday, morning of the house oe-
cuupied by Burt Counter and family
on what is known as the Devineau
place in New Haven, owned by Mrs.
Mary Hamel Dcvineau of Messina, n.
Y. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The blaze was discovered at two
o'clock. Phone messages summoned
neiphbors and the chemical from this
village. but their services were confined
TO protecting the barns and outbuild-
ings. A few things were saved from
the house. The family, lost practical
ly everything.
The fire is though TO have originated
in a room over the kitchen in which
goods belonging to Mrs Devineau
were stored.