The Barre daily times., July 21, 1903, Image 1

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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VTT TO q
VOL. VII NO. 108.
BARRE, VT., TUESDAY, JULY Ll, 190;
PRICE, ONE CENT.
THE
WAlILY
CARDINALS
IN ASSEMBLY
Oreglia is Now Head of
Church,
ALL TOOK OATH SECRECY
Remains of Pope Leo Viewed by Car
dinals Previous to First
Congregation.
Rome, July 21. The cardinals, now in
Home, assembled jn the consistory chapel
this morning and held the first congrega
tion of the Interregnum. After the cus
tomary oath of secrecy had been taken the
prelates proceeded to transact business
connected with the affairs of the Vatican
between now and the consecration of the
new Tope.
Previous to gathering in the consistory
hall the cardinals visited the remains
of Pope Leo. At 6.45 Cardinal Oreglia in
his capacity ofearpinal Camerlingo viewed
the remains of the late pontiff. Afterward
he signed the final papers certifying that
His Holiness was dead. The noble guard
this morning appeared in red gala uniform
and extended rgal honors to each of the
cardinals, signifying their collective reigo
during the interregnum begun today.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Albert C. Hathea Chanced With Km-
bez.lln 15,MH.
Dover, X. If., July 20. Albert C.
Mathes, formerly treasurer of the Straf
ford Savings bank here, and alleged em
bezzler from that Institution, came' here
from Stilton, X. IL, and was arraigned in
a local court on the charge of embezzling
f l.yxx) from the Strafford bank. Judge
Forest ordered the defendant held fur the
September term of, the grand jury and
complying with the suggestion of County
Solicitor Scott fixed the bail at $6,000.
DIED AT TEE AGE OF 101.
Chlrn Woman Had Seen All the 1'real-
drill Kr-it VCai'liltigtoft,
Chicago, July L'O. Mrs. Helen M.
KoekweLl died from old age early today.
She celebrated her 101st birthday anniver
sary on April tt. Mrs. KoekweUwas born
in Cold Brook, Conn., in 102.
Among the interesting incidents of her
life she had seen ail the presidents of the
United Slates except Washington. Opon
the occasion of the return of Lafayette to
the United States she met him.
CAPTAIN ALONE SAVED.
Of Schooner fiolilneeker Which Causliied
off Mosquito Ccmt,
New York, July 21. The steamer Yu
catan from Colon arrived today, bringing
tin captain of the Nova Sootian schooner,
Goldseeker, which capsized off the Mos
quito coast July 1, drowning the mate,
cook, boatswain and a Columbia custom
house officer. The captain was the only
one on board saved.
HAIL DOES DAMAGE.
I,o of SI, 000,000 In Minnesota From
Severe Storm.
I.uverne, Minn., July 21. A hail storm
which passed over the eastern portion of
lioek county yesterday destroyed fully one
third of the crops of the county, and en
tailed a loss approximately of $ 1,000,000.
One hundred and twenty-two sections of
grain were destroyed.
Sprague Win Tenuis Cup.
St. Johnsbury, July 20. The invitation
tennis tournament under the auspices of
the Old Pine Uolf club was won today by
Arthur G. Sprague, who beat Joseph
Fairbanks 02, 02, 6 I in a closely
contested match. James Sprague, who is
the State champion, secures the silver cup,
having won this tournament for three suc
cessive years.
EAST BARRE.
Mrs. Herb Sargent is confined to the
house with diphtheria.
George French is stll busy painting In
Webstervme.
A large number of our citizens went to
Montpelier today to attend the circus. ,
A ten pound girl was born to Mrs. Bert
Davis on the evening of Saturday, July 18.
Charles Scott's young boy wandered to
East Barre last Saturday and knew him
self lost. Kind friends recognized him
ana arove uun to uis uome.
J. II. McArthur, M. D returned home
last evening. He seems much benefited
by his trip and has already resumed his
work.
1UC n"''t VUIMUUJ JI. .
Gray are expected in town this coming
rn.....n, anil vytantr rtf tTia ntf?ana era
. . , . i ... .. i i
looting Xurwttiu vu seeing uu iicaiiug
something worth while.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
will Yinlil Htt,lf iiaiin! inocitlnnr nn
the afternoon of Thursday July 23 at the
home of Mrs. Nye. They desire a large
attendance as they are anxious to finish
the puff they mean to send to the Mackin
tosh home.
ST. ALBANS DEFEATED.
Kulland Won Clone Game In Eighth
Inning.
Rutland. July 20. About 700 people
saw the St. Albans team defeated by the
home team here today by a score of Sto 4.
The game was hard fought up to the
eigiith inning, when the score stood 4 to 3
in favor of the visitors and it looked as
though Kutland would be defeated. In
the eighth inning, however, Spring, the
St. Albans pitcher, apparently lost his
head and the remainder of the team fol
lowed suit, letting lu five runs. Spriug
pitched good ball with the exception of
this inning.
LEAGUE BASE BALL.
New York and Cleveland Americana Split
Even.
Yesterday's American League scores:
At Boston, Detroit 3, Boston 2.
At Washington, Washington 4, Chicago
3
At Philadelphia, St. Louis 3, Philadel
phia 2.
At Xew York, (First game), Xew York
7, Cleveland 3 : (second game), Cleveland
2, Xew York 0,
s
American League Standing.
Won. Jjt. Pet. Won. Lost. Frt.
Boston 41) 2S M Detroit gt 30 JWO
1'lilJa. 44 K j?.l CHiengo 34 .4'j;
Cleveland 40 :4 .Ml I St. Louis 31 SS .4-19
New York So 30 Wash'g'n VI tl A
Yesterday's Xational League scores:
At Chicago, Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1.
National League Standing.
M'on. Lout. I'ct.
rittsliiira iM i!5 .H7
New Vol k 4ft M ,V1
fhicaso 4S a.)
C iuemnat i4i '6j JXii
Won. Lost. rot.
Brooklyn 37 ms JH17
Ho too ;) 44 .4oT
st. Lou to in so
1'liila. 'ii 55
DED IN BURLINGTON.
Mit Jennie Whltcoinh, a Former Montpe
lier Kefcldent.
Burlington, July 21, 1005. Miss
Jennie Whitcomb, aged 40 years,
dinl at the home of her brother, ilenry
Whitcomb, 47, South Winooski Avenue,
yesterday afternoon, after a lingering ill
ness 01 about tnree years. Her failure in
health was gradual until about two months
ago, when it was more perceptible and
one week before her death she suffered a
severe attack from which little hope was
expressed of her recovery.
Miss Whitcomb was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asahel Whitcomb and was born
in 1S(7 at Danville. The greater part of
her early life was spent in Montpelier.
About 22 years ago sue moved to this city
and for several years was engaged as
trimmer in the millinery store of Miss L,
M. Strain.
MILES' NINETY MILE RIDE.
Head of Amir Provea rttyalcal R
bustueaa t Awe f Slty-(nr.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
reached Fort Ueno from l'ort Sill, uiu
ty miles away, the other day lu ulne
hours and Ion minutes, says a special
telegram from EI Reno. O. T., to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. He rode
horseback ail the way. The trip was
made to prove to the army and the peo
ple gem-rally that General Miles, at the
age of retirement, sixty-four years, 5p
etill robust
The record breaking part of the trip
was the thirty-five mile? stretch between
Fort Sill and Anndarko. This was ac
complished in two hours and Iweuty
five minutes. During the trip the gen
eral had nine mounts. Captain Sayre
of the Eighth cavalry made the ride
with Lira. The rest of the escort used
government teams and cmbulnnces.
The general was the freshest looking
man in the party. He wore dark trou
sers, canvas leggings and light blue
shirt. As he dismounted he remarked:
"I enjoyed every moment of the trip.
There was one time I felt particularly
good; that was whoa I cani6 up to the
men who had charge of the pack teams.
Just south of the Canadian river. They
had a lunch ready, and I enjoyed It
with them. It made me feel extra
good."
MRS. JOHNSTON'S DEVOTION
How Former Wblte lloime Mlatreaa
Cared For Her Boy a.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston's death
has revived the memory of the tactful
and gracious mistress of the White
House during the presidency of her
tinclo, James Buchanan.
An old Baltimorean at the Fifth
Avenue hotel the other day related
some anecdotes of the other side of her
life, as mistress of her own home and
devoted mother of two fine lads, whom
she brought up as though they were
delicate exotics.
A dinner party was in progress at the
Johnston home when the nurse ap
peared at the dining room door.
"Mrs. Johnston," she said solemnly,
as If she were a bearer of sad tidings,
"Buchanan has sneezed."
It was a vivid, if somewhat ludicrous.
Illustration of the extreme care Mrs.
Johnston took of her boys, Henry and
Buchanan, both of whom, however,
died In their teens. New York Times.
Welsh Mineral.
Wales Is the richest part of Great
Britain In mineral wealth. England
produces annually about 2 to each
acre, Scotland a little less than 2, but
the product of Wales amounts to over
4 per acre.
Anarchistic Altrebra,
A young pennant in a village In Rus
sia who was trying to educate himself
was arrested for being In possession of
a book on algebra. The justice of tus
peace before whom he was brought ac
quitted him of the charge of conspiracy
made against him by the police, but
warned him uot to buy books which
tended to make an anarchist of him.
TRAGIC FATE
OF YOUNG WIFE
Mrs. Arthur RataKs Shot
at Laconia
AFFAIR WAS AN ACCIDENT
The Young Woman Was Alone in Her
Room While Her Husband Had Gone
Out Seeking Work.
Laoonia, July 20. Either by accident
or discouraged because her husband could
not find work, the beautiful 17-year-old
bride of Arthur Batalis, a Greek, ended
her life by shooting herself in the right
breast with her husband's revolver about 3
o'clock this afternoon in a furnished room
at 133 Union avenue.
Although the young woman lived for
about three-tuarters of an hour after she
fired the fatal shot, she was unable to tell
the olTicers who she was, where she came
from or how the revolver was discharged.
Dr. A. H. Ilarrlman, who attended her,
said that death was caused by the excess
ive loss of blood and that the wound in it
self was not necessarily fatal.
The husband, who speaks broken Eng
lish, arrived at the home just as his girl
wife expired. When he learned that his
wife was dead he almost collapsed.
Katalis in a talk with a reporter said
that he could not understand what could
have prompted his wife to take her life.
" e were married at the city hall in
Manchester, February 2;i, bv the city
clerk," he said. 'Oly wife's father's
name if Michael I. Judge, and he now re
sides in Ipswich, Mass. I also have two
brothers living there. I came to this
country six years ao and lived in Lowell
some time and in Ipswich for two years." 1
lie said that he would take the body to
Ipswich for burial. Bow he happened to
be married in Manchester he did not make
ciear.
Medical Keferee Keckford pronounced it
a case of accidental shooting and gave a
permit for the removal of the body to
undertaking rooms.
FELL WITH ELEVATOR.
Frank l'.l;ikl-y of V Rudolph Kfrt-nul In.
Juries.
Randolph, July 21. Frank Blakley was
quite seriously injured at the Salisbury
Brothers' furniture factory yesterday
morning. The elevator he was running
dropped about 80 feet with him lettina
him down with his load, part of which fell
on him. He was carried to his home and
attended by Dr. J. P. Gilford, who found
no broken bones and aside from a severe
shaking up he received no serious injuries.
IMPURE LIQUORS.
Alleged to Be Sold In Winooski. An In--eti;ation.
Winooski, July 22. Constable Ravlin
is busy collecting sauiples of liquors from
the stocks of all licensed dealers, which
will be anal zed at the State Laboratory
of hygiene at Burlington, as to their purity
Complaints have been received by .the
commissioner, that the dealers were dis
posing of Impure liquors, and an investi
gation was thought advisable.
Young Hot Die of Heart lieue,
Bennington. July 20. Melvin R. Lewis,
aged 13 years, dropped dead near bis home
in Stauford Saturday afternoon. He was
driving a cow from a pasture and when
almost home felt. His younger brother
saw him fall and called to his mother who
ran to him. He. was dead before she
reached him. Death was caused by heart
disease, frotu which he had suffered since
a mere lad.
"Cycle fumperi,"
An association of cycle campers has
been formed in England with the idea
of dispensing; with inns while on tour.
Bays the New York World. Rainy and
cool ns the English climate is, it Is
found possible and pleasant to carry
all one's luggage for camping in a com
mon luggage carrier. At n recent exhi
bition tents weighing from eleven and
a half to thirteen pounds were shown.
Including bamboo poles for pitching.
Two cyclists can get along with a tent
and aluminium cooking utensils weigh
ing In all only twenty-five pounds.
Kataer'a I)nno;hter to l.cnrn to Cook.
Kaiser Willicim is having a kitchen
fitted out In the new palace at I'otsdam
for his daughter. IJrincess Victoria Lou
ise, says a Berlin dispatch to the New
York veiling Journal. There the prin
cess Will learn to cook. When giving
the necessary orders for the kitchen the
kaiser said: "My daughter must be a
model German housewife and be able
to fry sausage, roast a Joint or bake a
cake as though she had to earn her liv
ing as a cook. io must be a womanly
Woman of the good old fast loned sort."
ry Safe Vaults.
The locks of a safety vault contain
ing 100,000 in gold at a bank la Hall
fas, N". S., became deranged. For
three dnvs efforts were made to open
them, but finally part of the building
had to be pulled down.
GREETING WAS
MOST HEARTY
King Edward and His
Queen in Ireland.
LANDING WAS BRILLIANT
Royal Procession Was Greeted Along
the Route With Unclouded
Enthusiasm.
Dublin, July 21. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra today reached Irish
shores on their visit which promises to do
much toward welding together the hearts
of Englishmen and Irishmen. The royal
yacht was sited off Kingstown at 8.30 this
morning. A heavy rain was falling and
threatened to mar the situation at the
landing of the king and queen. Crowds,
however, began to gather fully two hours
before the time set for the arrival of the
royal party.
Amid the boomins of guns the roval
barge left the yacht and landed at Kings
town at 11 o'clock. At the same time the
sun broke through the leaden clouds and
the landing became a brilliant scene. The
long route from Kingstown to the vice re
gal lodge outside of Dublin was litied with
great erowds. As the procession passed
along It was greeted with unclouded en
thusiasm.
The king has cancelled the gala perform
ance at the Theatre Royal, Friday, as a
mark of respect to the memory of Pope
ieo.
THE DATE IS FIXED.
Burlington Fall Festival Will be Held from
Aug. 31 to Sept. 5.
Burlington, July 21. The organization
of the Burlington Fall Festival has been
completed and the men who fill the ottices
are well known for their push and energy,
in making everything they have a hand in
a success. The officers chosen are W. B.
MeKiilip, president and general director;
Chas. E. Tease, treasurer; C. A. Rarber,
secretary and director of concessionaries;
J.J. Hvnn. chairman of all committees;
II. I. MoMahon, supt. of grounds and di
rector of transportation; L. M. Hays, di
rector of amusements and publicity. The
date set for the. Festival is the week of
Aug. 31 to Sept. S Inclusive. Everything
Is moving along nicely and the Festival
promises to be a huge success. Extremely
low rates are to tie established on all the
lines of railroad and steamboats, and
crowds are expected from all iuarters.
SEC SHAW THE ORATOR.
Programme For Old Home Day 1 xercisei
At Stow AuguHt 10.
Stowe- July 20. The programme for
Wednesday, August 19. as far as com
pleted willbe as follows: Musio; greet
ing by C. L. McMahon, president of the
Old Home society; prayer by Rev. Will
lam Exeell; music; report of the soldiers'
memorial building by II. G. Thomas ;pres
entation of the building by H. C. Akeley
of Minneapolis; acceptance of the build
ing by G. S. McAllister, chairman of the
board of selectmen; short speeches; mu
sic; address by Secretary Leslie M. Shaw
of Iowa; singing, Old Hundred, by the
congregation ; benedictiou by the Rev. D.
L Evans; reception.
MUCH INTOXICATION.
Montpelier Police Keginter Nine ArresU
& Inert Last iight.
Montpelier, July 21. The police and
city court have been busy since last night,
at which time the collecting of drunks was
begun. Circus day brought out a big list
of intoxication eases. l.ast night James
Burke of Montpelier, O. M. Mack and
Thomas McAnany of Hard wick, and Fat
rick Kilroy of Montreal were in court.
All were found guilty of intoxication.
The two Hard wick men paid and the
others go to jail for ten days.
This forenoon an assortment of five was
collected, three being Montpelier resi
dents and two liarre.
AT POLNT OF DEATH.
S. L. Griffith of DanbT, Well Known Ver.
mooter.
Rutland, July 20. Ex-Senator Silas L.
Grittith of Danby is dying at San Diego,
C'al. A telegram was received Saturday
night by Y Hour Jl. (iriilith of Danby
from Mrs. S. L. Griffith at San Diego,
asking him to come at once. He left im
mediately. This morning another tele
gram was received from Mrs. Griffith,
stating that coma had set In and the ex
Senator would probably not live more than
a few hours. v
THROWN' FROM TEAM.
Homer Dnttou anil Howard Sharps of
Northlield In Accident,
Northfield, July 21. Whiio Homer Dut
ton and Howard Sharpe were driving
down Main street yesterday forenoon their
horse became frightened and turned quick-
iv throwing the young men out. Mr.
Sharpe was dragged several feet face
downward, but his Injuries were more
painful than serious. He pluckily held to
the reins ana saved damage.
WILL TAKE DAY OFF.
Manufacturer to Tlnit Qtiiucr Friday an
OunU of Qulucr AoclaUoa.
The granite manufacturers of Barre
close their places of business Friday and
Saturday of this week in order to accept
the invitation of the Ouiucy Mannfactnr-
; ers' Association to visit the latter and be
their guests for two days. In connection
with this trip President V. S. Alexander
and Secretary James Campbell of the Bar
re Association have issued the following
notice to members:
"At a regular meeting of the Granite
Manufacturers' Association, it was voted
to accept the invitation so cordially ex
tended to them by the Granite Manufac
turers' Association of Quincy, Mass.
"The committee in charge have made
the following arrangements:
"A special train made np of two regu
lar cars and two Pullman sleeping cars
will leave Barre at 0.:10 o'clock on the eve
ning of Thursday, July 23; returning,
leaving Boston at 1 o'clock a. m. Sunday
morning, July 2ii. The sleeping ears will
be at the disposal of members until Friday
morning, July 24.
"Tickets can be procured on application
to the secretary, July 21. Any member
having a friend who wishes to go on the
train may procure a ticket on application
to the Secretary.
"Hope everybody will come and have a
good time."
Tickets for the excursion can now be
had at the Central Vermont ticket cilice.
They will be good going on the 23, and
good coming back np to 'and including
next Monday, Ae 27.
HAST ARE GOING.
Vermont G. A. It Men Will Flock to Cal
ifornia. Montpelier, July 20. Col. A. C, Brown
received a letter.Sunday from Capt. Ken-
field In regard to the transportation to the
Grand Army encampment at California.ln
which the captain expresses pleasure be
cause of the encourauement received from
the Grand Army men of Vermont. Ac
commodations have already been retained
by 75 people and probably more than
aouble that number will attend from this
state.
Capt. Ken field stat es that a special
tourist car will be ' set in at Montpelier
for the benefit of the Grand Army men of
this section and wishes those who desire
accommodations to secure them immedi
ately, as it is Imperative that he should
know how many are going, as It may be
necessary to set In another car. Berths
should be secured and paid for at once
and those who intend to take advantage
of this exceptional opportunity should give
the matter their Immediate attention.
WENT TO COUNTY JAIL
William Wright Wan Tnable to FuruUh
Bail of r00.
Having been unable to secure the bail
of f ."i00, William Wright, who ytsterday
waived examination on the charge of burg
lary, was taken to the cou'ity jail at Mont
pelier by Chief of roltee iirown this fore
noon to await the opening of the Septem
ber term of Washington county court.
Louis tart, who yesterday appealed his
breach of the peace case to county court,
changed his mind last evening, waived his
appeal and paid a total of 13.94 to the
city court. The two young lads mixed up
in the same fracas were placed under the
eare of probation officer Z. S. Stanton who
looked the situation over yesterday after
noon. DIED QUITE SUDDENLY.
Mrs. George Sawyer ol Waterbury Parted
Away Sunday.
Waterbnry, July 20. Mrs. George
Sawyer died quite suddenly on Sunday
morning at nine o clock, aged oO. She
had not been in good health for over a
year but had yet been able to sit up and
walk about until Saturday when she grew
rapidly worse. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. II S. Morey,
and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Wheeler. The
funeral will be held at the house on Tues
day at 2 o'clock, P.ev. Mr. Knowlton
officiating.
DEATH IN WILLIAMSTOWN.
Mrs. M. Joanna White Died on Saturday
Evening.
Williamstown, July 20. M. Joanna
Ainsworth, wife of the late John A. S.
White of Northfield, died here on Satur
day evening, after a long Illness, at the
age of "S. The funeral will be at 11
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday at the residence
of the late Calvin Ainsworth, and the In
terment will be In the Center village of
Northfield. "
FOR NON-SUPPORT,
Edward Mamtey of Montpelier Arrested
Teeterday.
Montpelier, July 20. Edward Massey,
residing in the Dudley block, was arrested
early this morning by Officer Connors on
a warrant made out by Grand Juror Ther-
lault for non-support of family. In city
court this morning he pleaded not guilty
and bail fixed at 50 was furnished by
William Miller. He will be tried Wed
nesday morning.
Special Service In Honor of the Pope,
Montpelier, July 20. The bell of St.
Augustiue's church was tolled for half an
hour this afternoon when the news of
Pope Leo's death was received by Rev.
Fr. W. J. O'Sullivan. No special service
was held this evening but on receipt from
the lit. Iiev. Bishop Michaud of official
news of the Pope's death special services
will doubtless be held and it is thought
probable the bishop may recommend some
uniform service to be held throughout the
diocese of Vermont.
New Principal Black Elver Academy.
Ludlow, July 20. F, E. Heald of Wal
pole, N. II., has been elected principal of
Black River Academy for the coming
year. Mr. lleaid has accepted the place
and will begin bis duties early in September.
BULLET WOUND
PROVED FATAL
Attelio Bini Accidentia
Shot His Hand
AND TETANUS DEVELOPED
Accident Happened Seventeen Days
Ago, on trie Night Before the
Fourth.
The first fatal result following the cele
bration of the Fourth of July In Barre
occurred last evening when Attilio Bini
died from tetanus, resulting from a wound
received on Friday evening, July 3, seven
teen days having elapsed since the acci
dent. This is the first case of tetanus
that has developed In this city, but all
through the country scores of deaths have
resulted from this dreaded disease.
Like most Fourth of July shootings this
was accidental. Bini had a S2-calibre re
volver which he was shooting off to cele
brate the approach of the national holiday,
and had emptied the chambers as he sup
posed. But there was one cartridge left,
and when he opened the revolver with one
hand over the muzzle, the weapon was
discharged. The large bullet ploughed its
way entirety through his left hand, Inflict
ing an ugly wound as the hand was
pressed agaiust the muzzle.
Bini went to Dr. F. 0. Ligouri immedi
ately, and the wound was dressed. Then
as the injured man was a member of the.
lorestors of America the regular nhvsician
of that order, Dr. J. E. MoSweeney, was
called to attend him.
The Injured man improved enonah so
that he was on the street last week, and
to all appearances was on the road to re
covery. A. few days ago, however, he
grew rapidly worse and tetanus or lock
jaw set In. He died last evening at nine
o'clock after considerable suffering.
ine deceased was 21 vears of aue. and
was unmarried. He had no relatives re
siding in this vicinity, but an uncle, a res
ident of Quincy, Mass., was here at the
time of the death. The deceased came to
this country while he was a small bov.
lie came to Barre four vears asio and had
lived here since with the exception of one
year spent In Quincy.
itie funeral will be held W ednesdav af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
MRS. GEORGE W. MANN
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
At Same Time Secures an Injunction
Restraining Mr, Mann From
Selling Property. .
Marv F.llen Mann has Institute! th
her lawyer, K. A. Hoar, a suit for divorce
from her husband, (lemrca w Mont,
claiming as the cause therefor to be Intol
erable severity. The papers were served
on Mr. Mann yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Wm. O'Donnell. included in the papers
served was an Injunction restraining Mr.
Mann irom selling, disposing of, or in any
way encumbering any real estate of Mrs.
Mann's, and from in any way interfering
with Mrs. Mann and her residence in the
house on Wellington street until further
order of the court.
The petition for divorcee sets forth that
Mr. Mann is the OWIlftr tit 11 firm u a a ami
considerable personal property valued at
9-u,iiw, wuicn sne claims lie proposes to
turn into cash.
Mrs. Mann asks temporasy alimony and
expenses pending hearing at the Septem
ber term of county court. -
Mr. and Mrs. Mann were married at
Plainfield, In March, 1S74, and they have
one daughter, Jennie Mann, aged id.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Retail Clerk Heouented to Be Preent
iliurmiay Evening,
All members of K. C. I. P. A. are re
quested to be present at the next regular
meeting, Thursday, July 2U, at 7.J p. m.
According to our new by-laws all dues
must be paid at the lodge room and mem
bers wishing tickets for the excursion
Aug. 12 will please remember that this is
the last meeting before that time.
The financial secretary will be there at
7 o'clock to accommodate any who have
engagements for that evening.
Geo. M. Gates, Pres.,
C. C. GmswoLD, Fin. Sec.
OFF FOR THE CIRCUS.
Crowds of People Left Barre This Morn
ing. Larue orowds of rmnnln lpfr tM nit,.
day to attend the Barnaul & Bailey circus
t iuoiujifiitT. uom sieam railroads, the
Central Vermont and the Montpelier &
Wells River, and the eWtrl
ried bljj passenger lists, all the roads put
Forester, Attention I
A special nipptlnf? nf
No. 3 Wednesday, 22, at 1 :.!0, for the pur-
wivDimiiijj urn juiierai of our
late brother. Bini Attilio. Whit. i
andjregaiia. Per order Wtu. L. Taylor,