davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
DECEPTIVE SALAMANDER
Made a Pedestrian Think New Hospital
Building Was Afire.

An innoSious salamander sent its
CHEEKY glow through the ghost of win
dow at the new City hospital building on
Washington street late yesterday after
noon and so alarmed n pedestrian pass
ing under the brow of the imminence
from which the hospital rises that he
turned in fire alarm from box ~ at
the corner OF Mount and Washington
streets. In the growing darkness it
looked deal as though something unt
usual was happening in the hosp
structure and the person whose e. -
emptied the fire station of thre ~
OF equipment, summoned me & me
city's fire-fghting reserviste ~ box
and caused the usual fur \ -surance
circles. -
When the regulars H., = auto truck
arrived their first glimpse portended a
real, live blaze, but the denouement came
quickly enough after they entered the
building and found only bright fire in
one of the several heaters stationed
there and known as salamanders. AL
most as soon as the true nature of the
alarm was learned, the all-out signal
was given, but not before the horse
drawn chemical outfit and the hook and
ladder truck wallowed laboriously up the
hill in the wake of the auto truck. A
large crowd gathered on the scene. One
Of the men on the hospital job explained
that the wood fire usually built as
foundation for a coal fire in the salaman-
1ers might cause big glare because of
the peculiar construction of the stove.
The alarm was given at 5:l5 o'clock and
five minutes later the all-out signal fol-
owed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
All Harvard Poured from
Boston into New Ha-
ven To-day
10000 ARDENT FANS
FILLED VAST EDIFICE
The Gridiron Was in Rather
Poor Condition Because
of Soaking Rain

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.--The pre-
mier football contest OF the season on
eastern fields, the Harvard and Yale
clessic, was staged to-day before gi-
gantic assembly as the dedicatory game
OF the new Yale bowl. More than 10000
ardent followers filled to the brim this
greatest of American athletic arenas.
The forenoon weather conditions were
favorable for good football and the indi-
cations were that the gridiron, which
had been soaked by the rains of Thurs
day would be dried out sufficiently to
permit of fast play this afternoon.
After long consultations it was an
nounced that the Harvard lineup would
be: Left end, j. Coolidge left tackle,
Parsons; left guard, Pemnock; right
tackle, T'rumbull; right end, Hardwick;
quarterback, Logan; left halfback, Brad
lee; right halfback, Mahan; fullback,
Francke.
The personnel of the Yale team was
given out as follows: Left end, Brann;
left tackle, Talbot; left guard, Conroy;
center, White; right guard, Walden;
right tackle, Belts; right end Stillman;
A. Wilson; left halfback,
right halfback, Knowles;
Legore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
GERMAN BATTERY
AT LODI SEIZED
In West Europe Fighting Lags Largely
Because of the Winter Weather.
Servia Admits Being Forced by the
Austrians to Retreat But is Now Ready

Germany crush the great armies of Russia have met
the week. both Berlin and Perograd reported
falling back before the German advance over
the fields of Poland but it asserted the
capital that this movement has been halted 1t is nti-
quarters that the latest turn in the campaign is
likely to decisive consequences for the enemy.
report of the capture of battery at Lod
interpreted significant suggesting Russian thanking move
Large renocements said to have been thrown in by
the Russians.
Berlin the statement that the Germans
making progress not only the center but in the
north driving back the Russians the frontier of East Prs
sa Unofficial advce from the west to the effect that German
renorcements still being rushed the eastern bateeds
Fighting Drags in Western Europe
In Belgium the fighting still drags desuory
Along the Yser attempts military activities have been virtually
of the weather At Brussels the
below The fall of has ceased but
the brought relief from the hardshp
the soldiers in the cold without Of obtaining
shelter
Serva Admits Retreat But Has Taken Stand
broken the silence she maintained for
to deny the Austrian claims great victory The Servan ega
ton at Athens, while admitting that Austrians compelled
treat from Vaevo states the Serans withdrew good order
without fighting and occupying advantageous posi-
tions ready to engage with the advancing Russians.
Egyptian Khedve Joins Sultan
The khedve of Egypt Abbas Him. who reported
days have his lot with the sultan Turkey his sp
tua leader said Paris to have joined the Turkish forces
Palestine preparatory to leading invasion of Egypt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
wURDERER PARDoSrD
walter G Ncsnstn Last Of onarrst
Irplcates n Bosszteitsr Cass

Trerfru. A. p Not Waiter q
Na sHiatss who wfh AmEraw latnrt.all
fsalrra Etrr nn1 WsftsF A Death ara
ssfnsirtet ni HraErirE Hri nsfr5arne
Fanr4 fifss iuatsr tr f'atsrsan n Fa
uas tisrtsl ffasH ttf Nru Eaf@r sfate
r.isrr yesterday ff tae fsa-f -raar
r.a7a h=tfrr ft lf 81
# tr t p
TIa. srua fu- att tiss uian nsrf aar-
us ui1sf f-rt srs anF
t ntarser MISS nH
uns mn tans firtirsaf
fFsrr rfHstlre tia wrr 1r salasar tt.ass
r aas t- t1l ftft sas
$50 A ~ s ra Hr
isr tas ah aHt So r an
rssr 1r rsfsifs m Fatseraun- Tis sab
1raHnr uunfsaseG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
MONEY is EASIER
IN NEW ENGLAND
Re- Discount Rate for Boston Federal Re-
serve Bank on 3o-Day Paper Was
Reduced to 5Il Per Cent.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 81. The fed.
eral reserve board announced last night
change in the rediscount rate for the
Boston federal reserve bank on 30-day
paper from 6 per cent to 51a per cent,
putting the Boston bank on the same
footing as those in New York and Phil
adelphia,
This is the first change made since
the rates to be charged by all the re-
serve banks were announced last week
This rate change was taken to mean
that money is easier in New England,
and that virtually all the first install.
ment of the reserves OF the Boston bank
are now in it's vaults.
Several reserve banks suggested
change in their rates, but no action has
been taken upon the others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
GERMAN WOMEN DO MEMS WORK.
Since War Began, Professor Appelmann
Told Waterbury Clubwomen.

| Waterbury, Nov. 2L-Members of the
| Pierian and Hypatia clubs and THEN
guests were delightfully."- entertained last
evening at their joint meeting, held with
Mrs. W. l.. Wasson. Miss Eta Graves
president of the Hypatia club, pleasantly
introduced as the speaker of the even
ing, Professor Anton Appelmann Of the
University of Vermont. He was very in
teresting, as he gave "Some Phases of
German Life" and told of the German
women, both from the social and politi-
cal aspect.
Professor Appelmann came from Ger
many last August and told how the
women were now taking up mems work
and that the war would probably change
more or less the status OF German WON
en-. Professor Appelmann speaks with
quite an accent and was very entertain
ing, not only in the subject matter, but
in his method of delivery.
Musical numbers rendered were piano
solo by Miss Irene Paris and vocal So
los by Mrs. f. f. Joslyn and Mrs. Fl. G.
Lamb, with Mrs. +. f.. Atkins and Mrs.
f. F. Palmer as accompanies.
Following the program, which was
held in the chapel a reception was held
in Mrs. Wasson's rooms, Mrs. Wasson,
Professor Appelmann, Mrs. Knowles,
president of the Pierian club. Miss
Graves. president of the Hypatia club,
receiving Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Grout and Mrs. Boyce at the table
aud Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Joslyn and Mrs.
Stanley as mattresses. Miss Belle Ran
ba 60 ko,
for the evening.
The event was a very delightful and
profitable one and all felt that real
glimpse had been given into the life and
habits of the German women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
HANDLE BELGIAN SUPPLIES FREE.
American Railroads Will Forward Con-
tributions to Ports.


New York, Nov 2l.-In order to facili.
tate the transportation of food and
clothing destined for Belgian relief, all
the railroads Of the Trunk Lines asso-
ciation covering territory east Of the
Mississippi and north Of Norfolk, Va,
viii transmit such supplies without
charge, il was announced last night. The
New York Central lines receipts an
nounccd that such goods, II marked "war
relief donations" and consigned 70 con
sular representatives Of the nations for
shieh they were intended, would be car
ried free. This privilege has now been
extended hy the New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Erie and other member
railroads 10 the commission for relief in
Belgium. and the commission Is trying
20 perfect q similar arrangement with
the lines west of the Mississippi
The next relief ship sailing under char
ter of the commission Is expected 20 ar
rive on November - AZ Philadelphia
where II will b. loaded Immediately with
supplies from the northwestern states
ard from Pennsylvania About Decem-
her tbe Ferruna a new boat wi'l b.
Dispatched from New York with a cargo
81 western contributions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
HAD PORTER DALE As GUEST.
Vermont Association in Boston Held In
formal Smoker.

Boston. Nov 2l Tie Vermont asso-
riatian 81 B8-t0n teld an Informal
smoke tan ~ the Hotel Westminster
iast evening with Congressman Elect
Porter n Dale 81 Island rond who has
reefntlt taen eleetrd % Congress from
the 2f Vermont district. - the guest
snd principal speaker of the evening
Emar D. solver presided ard upward
81 81 werr present ttft Cen Thouas
81 Betntan mas te hrst speaker and
told - bis political dsys fn Vermont.
aarira uuss sfrred ih ths iegislafure of
ahat state
Cnvrs.-nar Eistt Dale faflowed with
p rsrrfr.I--aures 81 rsties n fia grern
W8ntazn .tate iis faik uss IrfarmsI
ts.f ~ w thfTs wus anf tnr Do Hada
sac ta martfar ta lis au1dat-e. tfat
iar fa 4tigu 81 Farmarfars a.
sar natfrr atate EiH said t1at tia ear
fanaae If. election ha received esn-
frafrlstlar- ffum te erHrtrr osrr
.7rrT usf sr rleh Efrnaffa sons
-a na-s n uar ssFtt IS Fbu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
ATTRACTIVE IN WINTER
And People Are to Be Drawn from ..ties
Then as well as in Summer.

Rutland, Nov. 2l.-The 20th annual
convention of the Vermont State Horti-
cultural society came 90 close last night
with the address Of Rev. George w.
Perry on Charming Vermont" the very
entertaining talk being illustrated by
stereopticon slides which spoke a. loud.
ly as the Chester Depot man Of Green
mountain beauties. The views were re-
productions Of photographs in the clergy.
mans collection, n very reaarkable one.
lie prefaoed his remarks by saving
that the utilitarian having been given
iull consideration during the meeting he
would speak Of some Of the intangible
assets Of Vermont lie thought that
In time the beauty Of mountain scenery.
and Nermont's charms, displayed bv for.
est, vale and stream, would attract as
much wealth 20 the Golfers OF the com.
munity as al the material advantages
undoubtedly possessed here. During his
talk be made several sly hits at various
Vermont characteristics, among them
that Of naming ponds and lakes with the
increase Of city summer visitors. Tie ap-
proved Of this himself. however. IN some
cases. Vermont IL winter is as attrac.
tive a. In summer. said Mr. Perry. and
in The future as many people from tie
cities viii ~ drawn here ss N the warm
season, people Who have money and time
and Wish rest and enjoyment Of nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Charles Comolli of High Holborn
street was operated upon at the City
hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Somerset Lumber Co. of Somerset,
with capital stock of $1,000. filed articles
of association at the secretary of states
office in Montpelier to-day. The incor-
porators are L. and j. H. Boberge and
lhllip Annot, all of Somerset.
Before Referee w. n. Theriault at
Montpelier to-day, the examination of
the last one of the board of directors of
the Cutler. Storer & Fay Co. of Barre
was concluded, the witness being Alland
G. Fay. The hearings in this case have
been drawn out over long period.
George Coughlain and James whalen
were sent from Montpelier city court to
the county Jail to-day TO serve 20 days
each for first ofrenses of intoxication,
and Charles Quigley was sent there to
serve the alternative sentence for a fine
OF SIS and costs, the term amounting TO
about 90 days.
An old folks concert furnished an ans
picous finale for the colonial fair which
came 90 an end in the vestry of the Cni-
versalist church last evening. There
was present the largest crowd Of the
three nights. Throughout the evening
the sale. which had its inception Wednes-
dav afternoon. continued successfully,
but the scintillatinp feature was the
singing program in which IA older mem
bcrs Of the church were in costume. The
chorus was led BY Professor q. X. Hol-
lister Of Goddard seminary and the "old
folks" were assisted by the members of
the Orpheus quartet, who sang enjoy
ably and who made one Of tie hits Of
the evening by responding to an encore
with "Mary's Little Lamb" w. A.
Drew was logged out a. a school boy
and bic reritations wpre warmly received.
His encore selection. from Eugene Field.
was loudly auplauded. Among those who
contributed solos were Professor llol-
lister. Mrs. q. y Benedict and G. T..
Hanson. After Dr. p. NJ. Lyndc had
given bis frEt reading. the audience
would have an cncore The ladies' union
1f the church win realize a large sum
from the proceeds Of the three nights'
lair.
Around tie neck ef q rrosaic riut bot
o. which Taposes IN the reliquary Of
hnes dug ~ 81 thc otv water Office
here hefees halo Of mystery which
~ simrF.sf vfts Is the department have
h1s far fafled o. dissolve Net 80 IN
oiuhle s the enigma oi TIE h1ttie alone.
mt n H. contents a few Aays aro lH-
1rrFs fraa ti.e iensrtusut were Dig
ing far rev uater euuncefian in the
rar 81 th1 New EnniMna Aunea me Tool
ga-ts af HlsrtwfH streft when suue-
res shrtfi erared against tho toitlr
lrun 5Hfa tha aartb fhe shatsls ard
le hnl iauet~afsd slN fsft uhen tha
.ftia uns unHartlast After q isrff Of
ar bed tann removed ezu1e thf hierest
H7rT5aH o ahe afthrnDur. for tha itf
y trmrit neu - 10 hatf s-lnta ire8
= ariar HHif uti.h haa a strang ~
.ta5ss nanF An Auf tie hass 81 ths
rk hnl feu anvef hat 80 hatfir
rrtirif fhe ruar Inraer
h at tf ts hfstt eer
tttn E m uraHrE
aaE 81 Fu T1f r hr
fw rral rsrs Fs-s is shoan
fs ast ttat ti* arnnnE tr faet fru.
ts r tas ~ hesr rasr-ts8
aas rIrfesF 81
hu ~ er H
re ~ t ~
~ tiaaf frruss aT
-s 81 gee fts ts-tiss e-tssr1s tla ses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
BRITISH DISAPPOINTED
Over the Non-Appearanoe of a German
Zeppelin Raider.

Over the Non-Appearanoe of German
Zeppelin Raider.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
Manchester, England, Nov. 2l.-Specu-
lating on the possibility of Zeppelin
raid on London, the Manchester Guard
ian says there is noticeable feeling Of
disappointment in England over the
non-appearance of these airships While
the Zeppelin would not be really well
come, there were those az home 80 hun
gering for excitement that as a whole
England seemed ready TO take the risk
Ii was coldly calculated that even IL
80 Zeppelins were sent over, their con
contrated devastation could not cover
more than six acres-or If they dropped
all their bombs on the square mile"
that makes up the city Of London prop
er they could Kill something under one
in hundred of the people who happened
to be there.
cover the whole Of London. taking the
metropolitan police area, the chances OF
escaping would be about 10000 to one.
over what may be described ~ the cen
tral area Of London, within which Zep-
pelin might be expected TO operate, the
chances Of escape would b. about ], 800
10 one.'
Personally. think il would b.
good job if the Zeppelins did come. Even
il they did drop a few bombs. the stimu-
lus 10 recruiting would be- worth what
little was done SAYS Frank Hedges
Butler, who is founder Of the ROYAL Aero
club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
FOUGHT HARD FOR LIFE.
Two Occupants Of Powerboat Got Near
Enough to Wade Ashore.

| Burlington Nov. 2l.-R. p. Denning re.
turned yesterday from Providence point
on Missisquoi bay, where he barely es-
capped drowning in an accident which
stove hole in the bottom of the launch
when half mile from shore. Although
he received dueking in the ice covered
waters, he apparently suffered no i'll
effect from the accident.
Denning, with a guide. John Tracy of
Highgate Springs, is employed by l.. G..
Clark and both were in the launch, Over.
lake, which is owned by Mr.. Clark. The
shores near the latter's game preserve in
the bay were lined with ice TO a distance
OF nearly mile from the edge. and Dem
ming was attempting to get the boat to
shore by breaking the ice with her bow
The accident happened when the ice
stove a hole OF more than two feet long
and about half inch wide in the bow.
The water began TO squirt through the
opening and Denning crowded all power
possible on 10 the engine in an effort TO
reach the shore. Tracy was kept busy
in an attempt to keep the water out of
the boat. Had the launch not kept afoat
there Is very little probability that the
men would have escaped alive for the
water at that point is deep and there is
no one in the vicinity who could have
come 10 their assistance.
When the boat was about 200 yards
from the shore she sank but fortunately
the water was shallow and the men were
able to wade 10 the shorr The nearest
farm house is shout mile from there
and both men were in hard shape when
they reached IL. The water had frozen
on their clothes mp to their arm pits.
After they had been taken care OF the
men went 90 the work of rescuing the
boat and finally succeeded in getting her
la the shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
Great Rush from Boston for New Haven.

Boston, Nov. 2l.--For more than an
hour this morning trains rolled out of
the South station at the rate of one
every five minutes bearing a throng in
tent on seeing the Harvard Yale football
game at New Haven. Many other ticket
holders who could not get away yes
terday cranked up their automobiles be-
fore daylight and started over the road.
In Cambridge there was an atmosphere
OF midsummer calm, only few hundred
undergra duates remaining in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
DOUBLE DISAGREEMENT.
BY Both Judge and Jury in Houghton
VIII Case.

s. Albans. Nov. 2l-In Franklin
county court yesterday afternoon court
rendered Judgment on motion OF contest
suts in the Houghton win case for iudg.
ment notwithstanding tho sction Of the
Jury which disagreed. When the court
announced that the Jury vas divided
only two Judges were or the beuoh A.
sistant Judge Foster being a witness for
himself
Judge stanton said that ~ fonnd no
rFidence % undue Influence and vas not
10 favor Of disallowing the uili. but
Assistant Judge Greene did not agree
with him
In the csse ~ Etartsou X smith 81
Saautan against D. ID. Martin 81 swan
ton in ulieh TIE jury returned : verdict
fef thf plaintiff ~ recorer fof fraud IN
fhe sale If stock in hardware ram
panv tiis motion ~ fhr plaintiff far
Judgment and fluse jail erection uas
erantrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21

Letters uneaTss far rt tils Brr-r rest
gEtre for tlf wesk andfnr Nae TH
NEW W n-uun grs. M rar
Ctins. CfErrnan f-errrr H EmHF A.
G-utsrsun H ~ effmss casms Canr
grnrz Errne Haak ns rEanirrfn Tr-
ratln. Errata1 TEhn W wnrsHsls
Crrl NEtzar WIN RI Eagsror tir
sFra Muuta M
Eantn fsasf r-aur+nr wr-
Carl Wnss. 1Ts srtaur F's-ttu-sf. Eri-s
~ulfs E1sor mrs. - u- H-irErr. M-s-
W. B WRmtan. w-a Enar.n gusf5ra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21

uss tsr. 81 t- Eor TIE ra8
aass sara s-erf trsf ~ a1rtiarr
ase+ss 1asu-s8Ff nf ara rttarHar
s ras+eurr tI-u tf trars
etfa1 rt - rs
r
fi vr rfr Ht
rut tEat b lrreas hirlr tsmrs-u-
tnrsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
DEATH AT WATERBURY CENTER.
mrs Aaron smslley Was Born in Water
bury So Years Ago.

Waterbury. Nov 2l-Tae funeral ~
hrs. Aaron >mallaF was held from her
ate borne At the Center this afternoon.
Ars >nnalley bad beru m for come
tint VITA eanefrgus trouble. a8.lsi4 A.
hurleiFh was barr m Watrrtarv 5
gsars ago thH daughter 81 Arr ard
ChHstina Town EaFieirh SiH : .rr-
tired ~ her hnshan8 and two rtslF-.r
DAYTON ~mallaV af So 1nhrstart rra
Mira lty usrlsrt of Mi5Fa.ar a.
friends In tlis f0an grf bar Hsrv5aa
rna tis r5llars nt tla Certtr 58us =
iefT sympathy to fhass in tht bsus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
WANTS HIS OFFIcE ABOLISHED.
Nsw Tsrk's City chamberlain Recon-
nsuas nat to Aldermen.

New YORK. Nov. 2ls-Cty Chamber
rrittee oi the board q aldermen yester-
dar that bic position. the salarF al u.hieh
b si2Mm. uuFlt to - abolished. The
WuFk n bic uGsee. hs sid. should -
transfeTred 30 tlls fnanee dspartnie
nma dome hy q buresn of credits. and
l8s Uu-n duties eDnld BE- rsrfgrmea ~
d.TutT comI.troiisr a. 3 salary 81 sla.-
ffe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
BRITISH LOAN All TAKEN.
Nearly ss.o0o. 10000 Spoken for-Loan
Total Only s1,7so.ooo.oo0.

TonaDr- Ngs % TIE Daily ClsrsHirls
assatt- that ths new war 1oan alrnar
as tafu 0reT-sui,strfisei ard tlaf thr
applications ARE sti.i pouring in. Ae4-i-
nr 70 tire Ihrnriell tsn ansnuri sFsi.fn
f1f aggregate 81 N9a fNsl mt The total
l1an amounts % sl l.75l 90 e10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
TEx PArETERs BURxED


oufn-r. Nsss- Eor. Zi.-1sn rafrifrs.
emsrarTrd in Vuttina fis Enisi5nr
funrhss ~ ti,n snhrnnrius tanHar Frfnr
rrsr-rntnrT 81 furrinF hr- over 81 fhs
EHrf-rrrHFt. wsra aFrarsT tnmpE ir
tsF-rir- EtrEfrrE FeetH-Har Iha Fultar
g at - rH~i af har iea11e-s. Eis Foss
RaFsT slasrigul1inF rrrrsrsti1n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
KILLED lis BR0THER
IN Attempt 70 Prevent Departure a
Another MA

WurrsstHr Mss Nor. 81 Charlie
~t-iaas uas stuf nnd rroir1fr frfsr-
injured rHste-dHv afteruosr - ts
trnthsr Samss. = petl rusn ~
t.sstarir sfrrst Ths tulift urs frtsns
ec 4w aruzhaT nar uhess fsHartura
AHuss striuss suuett 40 r.rsrsrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
rwo WEEKS LIBERTY ENDS.

Ms. Mary johnson Is Back in House Of
Correction
Rutland. Nov. 2l.-After about two
weeks Of liberty, Mrs. Mary johnson Of
Hudson Pals. \. Y. who escaped from
tht house Of correction. where she was
serving b term for forgery. was returned
20 the institution yesterday afternoon BY
Superintendent n. II Loukes She had
been arrested in Fouchkeersie. n ".
BY police officials there on information
furnished By The house of correction T.so-
pie Her minimum term was a year.
and her maximum term ls months
Whether she VII - required 60 serve
iLe lnnrer TIN b 20 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
FIVE IN AUTO PARTY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Accident at Haltigan, Ia, Also Resulted
in Injury to Another Member of the
Party, Who Received Broken Hip.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Nov. 2l.- Five persons
were killed and cne injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck yesterday by Minneapolis and
st. Louis northbound passenger train at
Haltigan, l2 miles from here.
The Dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
I. 7. ROUSH.
JOHN BERNER.

KATHERINE ROUsH, Is years old,
daughter OF /. T. Roush.
Six year-old child of I. T. Rouch, all Of
Rockwell City
FRANCIS SMILEY, of Jolley, Iowa
MRS. R0USH who, with the party,
suffered broken hip and minor injuries.
Berner was the fianee OF Miss Roush