davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
GETS SEVEN YEAR TERM.
Albert Batchelder Who Beat Up Wom-
an With Broom Handle.

AIiddlebury, june "a sentence Of
seven TO ten years at the state 5
prison at Windsor was given Albert
Batchelder yesterday in Addison eoun-
ty court upon his plea Of guilty of as
saiIlt with a dangerous weapon with
intent to commit robbery.
Batchelder, who came from the
northern part Of the state, was former
ly an inmate of the industrial school.
He was out on parole, working at Pan,
ton last Auguest Q. He went to the
home of Louis Cheeseman and finding
Mrs. Cheeesmsn alone hit her with a
broom banllb aendering her unconscious
Batchelder then went to the home Of a
neighbor and notified the people that
someone had attacked Mrs. Cheeseman
and after taking them to the Cheese
man home in an auto disappeared.
He was found later near the lake by
a group of men searching for him. His
only reason for the assault was that
he wanted to secure money to get
away from the school and thought he
knew where Mr. Chceseman kept his
funds. Following hearing AZ that
time he was committed to the hospital
at Waterbury for observation for
while.
The grand jury Wednesday reported
that 1t had found no true billsa. The
men reported they had found the coun-
ty Jail in excellent condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
ALuMrUs AS PREACHER.


The baccalaureate sermon 30 tat
graduating class at Goddard seminary
will be delivered at the Universalis,
church Sunday, June II. at 7:3o p
m. by Rev. George H. Welch OF Spring
field Mr.. Welch is 1910 graduate
Of the seminary. and has just come to
Vermont from a successful pastorate
of several years at Norwich, Conn.
The commercial alumni banquet will
be held at the seminary Monday at
$50 p. m. The commencement rcci.al
Of the music departments occurs 4.
s:l5 the same evening.
Tuesday, at 2:3o p. M, the gradna
tion exercises of the commercial sen;,'r
class win be held. speaker. Rev VIII
liam Stanley Nichols of Montpelier
At 8 p. m. Tuesday. the annual prize
speaking contest viii be held in God
dard hall
Wednesday is alumni day. The ousi-
ness meeting Of the Alumni association
will be held at 1880 a. M; alumni
dinner at 10; baseball game, alumni vs..
varsity, at p. m; supper at 8 o'clock.
The alumni program viii be held at s
p. m. at Goddard hall and includes a
prize speaking contest, the parts tax
en- by prize speakers al the seminary
from the classes prior 10 1910. The
selections win be those used when
these alumni were students at Cod
dard. The feature OF the program
has aroused much interest and enthu-
siasm; and is bound to be one of the
most interesting events of the week.
Mrs. Nadine Nichols Abbott. '93. of
Auburn. Me-, chairman Of the program
committee. is TO arrive at the semi
nary Sunday. NJ G. Nichols, '9l, of
London. Is now in this country and viii
be one Of the commencement guests.
The graduation exercises viii occur
at 1890 Thursday morning. Richard
Billings of Woodstock. speaker. The
senior play. Officer 666. will be given
at ESQ p. m. and at 8 p. m. occurs the
reception by the teach
nrs and the senior class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09

ton county court are: John c. and
LLOYD Bell vs.. William Rudd, H. ".
Scott for the plaintiff and Theriault
& Hunt for the defendant; r. T. Se-
guin vs.: G. A. Paquet and William
Lathrop. trustee. r. =. Susena for the
plaintiff: Fred Magoon vs.. Angelo Gel
Ia, f. L. Scott for the plaintiff, J. w.
Carver for the defendant
G. II. Dempsey. commissioner Of ed
ucation, attended the graduation ex-
ercises Of Richford high school to-day.
returning 10 Montpelier this evening
On Thursday he was a. Derby TO Wis
Il the school there.
In probate court tire viii of Gilbert
r. Andrews. late Of Northfeld. hz-
been proved and Melissa Andrews aAs
been appointed executrix Erwin "
Harvey has been appointed administrs-
tor to discharge mortgage in he
esste - James Cook. late of Norrh-
heid. Roxsnna q. Edecrton has -et
tied the final account II Charles b
Edrerton - executor of the lat siIl
and testament a the late Winslow W
Rnnrin Of Northfeld. and Frank
Plumlev hss -eftled his final account
a. bcr1s non. vita TIE uir annersi.
4 the -s1e estate Margaret McAdan
md 1ils Marian ~ Barre hzse hstn
,emniticd - tht ststc hospitai-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
FUNERAL AT SOUTH BARRE.
And Burial of Mrs. Frank Bartlett
Was in Elrnwood Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Bartlett,
who died Sunday afternoon after a
short illness. was held at her home in
South Barre Wednesday afternoon al
o'clock. II was largely attended by rel
atives and friends. Rev. Nichols Of The
Unitarian church of Montpelier Off
ciated.
The besrefs we're Frank George,
Otto George, Richard Lawliss, William
Fifield, George Morris and Euclid Rock
lnterment was in the family lot in the
Elmwood cemetery.
Among the beautiful floral tributes
were the following: Pillows. Moth
err" from family; wreath from father,
sisters and brothers; roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Friberg; carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Bartlett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy George. Mrs. Allie
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs c. n. kenerson
and II. W. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Caven. Ruth and Frank Lswliss, DR..
A. B. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs James J.
Hin. flower committee Of Universsiis,
church. Mr.. and Mrs. John Worcester
and Marjorie Worcester. Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doty, Mr.. aud Ms.
r. c. Moore, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, V.
o. V. o;ass Of Universslist church.
teachers and pupils Of South Bsrc
school; spires and lilscs. Mrs. r. A.
spireR and lilies. Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. George and family; how r
spray. Mrs. W. Duchsrme; lilies. Mrs.
Cora Cheney. Mrs.. W. Dudley, Mr.. ard
Mrs. l.. u. Carr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS.


Burlington. June 9-The 6nal meet
ings Of the 50th annual convention Of
the grand chapter Of Vermont, Order
of the Eastern Star. were concluded
yesterday with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. The afternoon
session opened at O'Clock with a
memorial service in honor Of the
deceased members. During the year
l34 members died.
The following officers were elected
Grand matron. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Smythe,
st. ,lohnsbury; grand patron. Arthur
Tildcn, Barre: associated grand ma !
tron, Mrs. Nellie Gates Rutland; as
sociaate grand patron, Cyrus s. Esfees.
secretary. Abbie F. Clark,
grand treasurer. Mrs. Eta
r. Fraser. Windsor; grand condue.
tress. Mrs. Clara Groom. st. Albans.
associate grand conductress, Mrs. Anna
Mcbride, Winooski.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
ON SENATE CALENDAR
But Without Any Definite Time Fixed
for Its considera-
tion.

Washington, D. c., june p.--The sol.
diers' bonus bill was on the Senate cal
endar to-day but without any definite
time fixed for its consideration. Chair.
man McCumber OF the finance commit
tee reported the measure last night BY
unanimous consent after the first cf-
fort to present it under consent.
Senator McCumber desires to hare
the Senate consider the bill in The
near future. but some leaders on the
Republican side oppose his plans, be-
lieving ii unwise to dispatch the tar
iff bill for measure which is certain
to lead long and, perhaps, bitter
fight
That there are sufficient votes in
the Senate TO pass bonus bill is con
ceded by opponents. but whether the
measure can be put through in its pres
ent form is problemaficaI- The Demo-
Gratis plan to offer an amendment
embodying a cash feature, while Senator
Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, now
has bill in providing for cash bonus
Persons who have recently talked with
President Harding say he has not al
tered his opinion that any bonus leg
islation passed should carry means Of
financing IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
WAS IS YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Mary ]. Morgan of East MontpeI-
ier Died To-day.

Mrs. Mary T. Morgan. mother Of
Mrs. Willard =. Tracy Of East Mont
pelier. died at the Tracy home about
. o'clock this morning of falling health
incident TO old age. She was SIS years
Of age on February 2s last and had
been an invalid for the past six
months
Mrs. Morgan was born in Calais in
1884. daughter Of James and Sarah
Mcclure Hargip. She was married on
Jan. Z, 1857. 10 John H. Morgan and
had resided in East Montpelier all her
married life. Mr.. Morgan died in Ssa5
and for the past IA years Mrs. Morgan
made her home with Mr.. and Mr~.
Tracy. She is survived by sister,
Mrs. Nancy Colby Of River Fails. VIE.
who j. an invalid. and a hslf-brother.
William Hargin Of Montpelier. besides
two daughters. Mrs. Tracy and Mrs.
Isofiie Ormsbee Of East Montpelier.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed vet. Il i the request Of
the family that flowers be omitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
BLACKS NOW CONTROL
ALL B4RRE'S THEATRES
Last One Brought in Through f0-Year
Lease of the Mag

The Magnet theatre, at the corner
Of North Main and Pearl streets, which
was opened as movie house in Febru-
AIRY, 1921, and has been operated since
by the Granite City Amusement com
psny, was yesterday leased by that
to the Park Amusement
company. OF which Alfred s. Black is
head. for term of 10 yeSrs. with the
privilege Of reneva for five years. The
rental is to be $500 year. The lease
begins June l5.
BY acquiring the Magnet theatre.
Mr. Black secures control Of all the
amusement places Id Barre. he now
having lease Of the opera house and
the Park theatre, as well as being the
owner Of the property which includes,
the old Pavilion theatre on Pearl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09

L. H. Gordon Heads Sons Of Veterans
Of Vermont.

Brattleboro, June 9.--Dinner yester.
day brought to a close the sessions Of
the state bodies affiliated with the
Vermont department, Grand Army Of
the Republic. Seventeen comrades At
tended q reunion Of the 8th Vermont
Volunteers, Capt r. Perry Porter, Of
Bratteboro, presiding. The reports
showed 20 deaths in the past year.
Capt. Porter was reelected president
and Dr. G. NJ. Ferrin Of Burlington was
reelected adjutant. Capt. F. H. Buff
rum Of Northfeld, Mass, member
Of the l4th New Hampshire regiment,
and an honorary member Of the 8th
Vermont, was speaker. Capt. Buf
FUN saved his regiments flag in q
battle at Winchester, Va.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. elected
Mrs. Mildred O. Neil of Essex presi-
dent, Mrs Mary Freystone of BurIing-
ton senior vice president, Mrs Flora
Riley Of Brandon junior vice president.
Mrs. victoren Bassett Of Essex, secrc-
tary, and Mrs. Lydia French Of
Burlington treasurer.
The Sons of Veterans elected L. Fl.
Gordon of Chester commander, r. c..
Lewis of Montpelier senior vice com
mander, L. J. Lassor Of Rutland, jun
for vice commander and z. f.. Perry Of
Barre secretary and treasurer, in the
meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Sons of Veterans, Mrs. Jessie Bos
worth Of Crester was elected presi
lent and Mrs. Lula Severance Of Ches.
Ter secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
RAIDERS GOT
TWO BOTTLES
OF LIQUOR
Prohibition Supervisor
James P. Roberts Said
Raid and Seizure Made
AS Result Of Reports that
Bradford Academy Girls
Got Liquor There !
- =

Boston June o.. Herbert w. nv
Downes, supervisor of music in ths
public schools of HaverhiIl and churcl
organist in this city, was brought .e-
fore a federal commission here to-day
as result of raid on his home at
Haverhill last night when quantity
Of whiskey was seized. COMMISSIONS
Hayes announced that no warrant
would be issued in the case, and that
prosecution would be dropped, because
it was agreed by the prohibition en-
forcement officials and Others that Mr..
Downes was victim Of circum-
stances
Prohibition Supervisor James T.
Roberts, in a statement to newspaper
men after the conference. at which the
charges were dropped, said the raid and
seizure at the Downes home were made
as the result of reports that young stu
dents at Bradford academy had been
buying whiskey there,
Mr. Roberts said he caused Miss
Catherine Durffee, graduate Of Brad
ford. the Oldest and one Of the most
fashionable girls schools in the coun-
try, to 90 TO the Downes home q day
or two ago, bringing a flask with her.
Miss Durfee reported to him, he said,
that the flask was filled by Mrs.
Downes who accepted payment Of two
dollars for the half pint Of whisksy
which Miss Durfee brought to Super
visor Roberts Office.
Mr.. Roberts added that the whiskcy
was of good quality and apparently
from the same source of supply as ne
liquor which we found at the Downes
residence yesterday.
1t was on this evidence that search
warrant was obtained
The prohibition supervisor said he
went to the Downes home which is di
rectly opposite Bradford academy. last
night. and found two bottles of liquor
on the third floor. covered by clothing
Mr.. Downes said he knew nothing of
the liquor.
when asked whether she had any
liquor in the house" Mr.. Roberts state
ment added, Mrs Downes said that
they had lodger who had some liquor
and the lodger, Mr.. Grover, when
questioned, said he had, but that il
was all in his room
"Nr Downes also told Of his lodgc-, |
Mr. Grover. having liquor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
AVIATION FIELD
rs SECURED
Barre Board of Trade to Lease Field Of
T.. L. Smith d Co.--Directors
Transact Much Busi-
ness.

AT meeting of the directors Of
the Barre Board of Trade yesterday
afternoon on recommendation of The
aviation committee, of which w. G.
Reynolds is chairman, it was decided
TO engage the field Of e. Il. Smith q
co. for a landing field for aviators and
to take long term lease. 1t is planned
to put the field in shape soon after
July 10.
Another matter discussed was that
Of swimming pools outdoors, and it is
probable that two pools will be put
in shape.
"A proposal for a concrete road be-
tween Barre and Montpelier was dis
cussed; and the Barre Board Of Trade
will work with the Montpelier Board
of Trade and the town of Berlin.
A contract has been let to the Barre
Electric Co. to light the swinging signs
at the entrance to the city. Flood
lights will be used
N. B. Ballard was appointed chair
man Of committee to see about se-
curing rest room like the. ope in
Montpelier.
Other committee appointments for
1922 are as follows: Aviation, w. G..
Reynolds, Alex Straiton, George Mac
kay; street light, James Mackay, G.
M Wiley, H i. Campbell; winter
sports, Donald Smith, Frank Lee, y.
A. Wark, Arthur Averill, George De
Sydney RuggIes; armory
William Barclay. Harry
Parks, George Tilden, S. Hollister
Jackson, Neale Hooker; retail commit
tee, Frank Shea, f. G. Russell, Harold
Fits, +. J. Owens, H. j. Houghton,
Frank jackson, Neale Hooker; Mem
bership committee, William Barclay, G..
B. Gladding. i. r. Hutchinson.
Because Of the industrial depression
N the city and the general lack Of
Funds the board thought it inadvis-
,ble to incur the necessary expense
Ior the Fourth of July celebration and
he subject was passed up. The matter
If Barre exhibit room for the display
II finished memorials in Barre
granite. which has been suggested as
something for the Board of Trade to
AXE up. has been referred to the Gran
te Manufacturers association as be-
ng in their province.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
TRACE ROGERS
TO SYRACUSE
Man Wanted in Peters Case
Checked Out Just Before
Detectives Came
WILLIAM JACKSON
ALSO IS SOUGHT
Both Men Were Mentioned
In Alleged Confession
Of Cunningham

Syracuse, N. Y, June 9---Four West
chester county deputy sheriffs were
searching here to-day for Charles J.
Rogers. missing witness sought, in the
hope he may shed light on the staying
Of Clarence Peters by Walter $. Ward
The deputies said Rogers checked
ont of the Onondaga hotel shortly be
fore their arrival last night.
William Jackson, another mentioned
in the alleged confession OF James ].
Cunningham, now detained at White
Plains. is reported to have come to
Syracuse with Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
LIQUOR CASE AGAINST
DONINES TOBE DROPPED
SAYS u. S. COMMISSIONER
RUNWAY COAL
MARKET STOPPED
According to Statement BY Secretary
Hoover After Assertion BY
Senator Walsh.

Washington, D. G., JuneD. "A state
ment from Secretary Hoover declaring
"the essential thing about coal prices
is that the runaway market has been
stopped" was the latest development
to-day in connection with agitation in
the Senate over the strike situation
and the plan adopted by the secretary
for holding prices at fair level dur
ing the tie-up of the industry
Issued after the assertion by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, on
the Senate floor Yesterday, that the
public patience was being exhausted by
coal operators taking advantage of
reached with Mr.. Hoover to
boost their prices to retailers, the sec
retary's statement said that ':some Of
the senators have been misinformed
BY misleading statements from small
group Of retailers who object strenu-
ously to any attempt to restrain
prices The fact is, Mr. Hoover con-
tended, that prices have receded from
The level reached on May Is, and the
public has been protected from repe
tition of 1920 conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
CITIZENSHIP DENIED.
Because He Wouldn't Fight for Amer
ica or Italy.

Bennington, June 9.--Judge HarIand
B. Howe held session of the United
State district court yesterday for
naturalization proposes and during
the coure Of the proceeding took oc.
casion to arraign Giuseppe MARITIME,
a native Of Italy who was applying
for final papers, MARITIME admitted that
he had not returned TO Italy when his
native country entered the war and
that he obtained exemption because Of
his nationality at the time Of the draft
in the United States "Notwithstand-
ing these refusais,r said Judge Howe.
'.you expect 10 secure the privileges
Of this government MARITIME was in.
formed that his case would be taken
under consideration. but later, Judge
Howe announced that the application
would not be granted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
Speaker cans off To.day,s came.

Cleveland, June o. Manager Iris
Speaker, on receiving a message from
Chicago that James G. Dunn had died
this morning, announced that to-day ;
game between the Cleveland and Wash
ington teams here would be postponed.
One of the first things James G.
Dunn did after assuming control of
the Cleveland team in 1916, was to pur-
chase the release of Iris Speaker from
the Boston Americans for $4,000
record price at that time, announcing
at the same time that he was going
to give Cleveland pennant winning
team.
He fulfilled this promise in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
BACKED CAR OVER WOMAN.
Motorist Doesn't Think He Was 10
Blame al wolcott.

George +. Churchill has reported 10
the secretary Of state that he backed
his cs over Mrs. Oscar Schlarman Of
Hardwick in the town of Wolcott
about p. m. June :. He states that
he thinks Mrs. Schlarmsn came out
Of the side door Of a store. and states
that witnesses said he was not to
blame. There was no one in sight
whsn he started TO back. he states.
Walter Fadden Of Barre has report
cd that while driving = car owned By
Morris Fsddcn he was involved in
collision with a car driven by Louis
Peroni Of Barre st the corner of Main
street and Maple avenuc in Barre on
June Z. He states that he was 20
ing 10 turn from Main street onto Ma
pie avenue close 70 the curb when the
peroni car cut in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
RICKENBACKER JUST
TOUCHED CHIC4CO
On His Round-the- he-Country Flight
Left for Omaha and
Denver.

Chicago. June a.--Eddie Rickenback-
er reached here at o'clock this morn
ing in his round-the-eountry flight and
left an hour and half later for Omaha
and Denver. expecting TO reach the lat
ter place at lo:s0 p. m. Tomorrow he
viii 60 to Salt Lake. planning to reach
San Francisco in the afternoon.
Rickenbacker said the damage caused
his plane in Detroit yesterday, when II
was struck BY lightning. had been re.
paired. He left Niles. Mich. at 3:45
a. m. for Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
CHARGES ARE MAssLAUeHrER.
In Cases Growing Out of Death Of Ed
ward c. Cardinal.

Plymouth. Mass, June 9.-An agree
ment between counsel by which the
charge Of murder win be changed "a
msnslsughter in the sse Of Herman
Alheit Of New York, alias Richard B.
Rowland, and James w. Wickhsm. 10
shooting Edward c. Cardinal az the
Kingston inn last December. wss OH.
cisllv announced to-day. II was said
that under the agreement he defend
ants would be allowed TO enter pleas
Of guilty to msnslaughter charges
when the superior court convenes neat
Monday. By direction Of Jndgr Mel
son P. Brown. clerk Of the court. Ho-
bart has rescinded an order calling Tor
the assembling Of 80 talesmsn for the
trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
ONE APPEAL DISMISSED.
Others Held Open to August Meeting Of
Tax Board.

A meeting of the Barre board OF civil
authority was held last evening. at
which several appraisal appeals were
heard. The appeal of the Barre Drug
company on fixture appraisal was dis
missed The appeals Of the Magnet and
Park theatres. as well a. that Of A. +.
Campbell on Granite street properly.
were put over to the August meeting.
The appraisal on banking fixtures aoT
owned by the Barre Trust company
was still left undetermined, ,the same
a. last year. awaiting a court decision
on the rights Of the city Three poll
taxes were aheted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
mo UNION MEN ON JOB
Is Reiterstion By Quarry Workers
About wetmore a Morse Quarry.

Editor. Times. In our statement
made in the Wednesday issue Of The
Times. referring 10 the quarrymen ~ho
had started working on the Wetmore
a Morse quarry. we did not deny the
fact that there were new men working
there. but We did state that there were
no union men working on that JOB and
We are still hoidinr % that statement
Mr.. Coxon does not feel Il necessary
10 70 70 the quarry 20 have the men
pointed cut 70 him by Mr.. Cory. a.
ne all know that no union nan would
work under the open shop conditions
Mr. CORY nav be able o. produce
! bond - Al 600 or Slo.0oo for protec-
tion q anyone who wanted % return
70 sork. hut ~ Hnion nan needs o.
wants that Proterticn.
Press Conniitee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE.
Is Holding Its Third Annual Reunion
in Plymouth.

Washington. d. G.. June 9.--Ths
third annual reunion Of the American
field service. the volunteer organization
Of American smbulance and camion
drivers. which distinguished itself N
the World war. begin. to-day IN Plym-
oufh. Mas. and yin continue until
sunday.
Reprcsrntafise A. Piatt Andrew -
Nassachnsets. sbo - Inspector general
of the srrvirr. organized ard directed
fhe 24oo Americans until. the Tinted
States entered the war. has gone %
attend the reunion. The Sid sers
irs veterans nou zsintaiu an crrani-
zstion sBi send esch yrsr shcuf thir-
ty Ancriran stsd-cfs t. Frerrh rni-
s-Tsitirs fcr graduate stais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
WOMAN DIED
AFTER STRUGGLE
Miss Alice Mallott, Aged 30, Nurse at
Jackson, Mich, Had Head Crushed
and Throat Shshed.

Jackson, Mich. June o.. The body Of
Miss Alice Mallott. 40, assistant ma
tron OF the Crittenden home for girls
here, was found with the head crushed
and throat slashed near the home this
morning. An axe and. razor had been
used by her assailant and indications
are that long struggle took place.
No clue to the slayer has been uncov-
cred. but bloodhounds are being used
in the pursuit.
The clothing had been torn from the
body, the woman having been gagged
with handkerchief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-09
VERMONT BOY IN TROUBLE.
One of Five Colgate Students Accused
of Arson.

Hamilton, n. Y. june o.-Five Col
gate students we're arrested to-day
charged with arson after four fires last
night a. the climax Of annual "mov-
ing up"day exercises
r. NJ. Horton of Poultney, Vt, was
one Of those arrested.