davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Amos w. Town of Stowe Had Retired
in His Usual Health.

Stowe, Nov. amos w. Town was
found dead in bed Sunday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Morrill,. He retired apparently in his
usual health Saturday night. He was s5
years old.
Mr. Town was the last survivor of the
children OF Moses and Sally Dean Town.
His wife, Flora Chaplin Town, died in
1879.
Mr.. Town was 32d degree Mason. He
was past master of Mystic lodge, F. and
A. NJ, of Stove; a member of Temple
chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Morris
vile, and of Lamoille commandery,
Knights Templars. OF Morrisyille. He
was veteran OF the Civil war, serving
for some time in Co. +, 18th VI. He was
in the battle OF Gettysburg when two
shots passed through his clothing.
The funeral will be held at Unity
church on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. 1t will be Masonic service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
U. s ) 4arantine Was To-
!. Extended to the
Z. 3 Dominion
:
-
TWELVE STATES ARE
UNDER PROHIBITION
Rhode Island and Delaware
Were Added to the
List

Washington, D. c., Nov 9.-Officials of
the department of agriculture prepared
to-day to extend the fight against the
loot and mouth disease to Rhode Island.
An order for the quarantining OF that
state against interstate shipments of
1--we stock is ready for immediate is
suance The addition of Rhode Island and
Delaware will make I2 states under fed
eral quarantine The others are New
York, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vanla, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Shipments of livestock from Canada
to the United States are also to be
barred by the quarantine order. There
is no evidence of the foot and mouth dis.
case in Canada, but infected COWS have
been sent over the border and the order
Is TO prevent their return.
Delaware was added to the list OF
luarantined states because of the dis
,overy of the disease at Wilmington
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
MRS. ABBIE EDWARDS
Died at the Home Of Her Son, Howard
Edwards, Sunday.

Mrs. Abbic Edwards passed away at
the home of her son. Howard Edwards
on the east bin SUNDAY forenoon az N
O'Clock. death following an illness of two
weeks. Besides thc son mentioned. she
leaves three sisters. Miss Eugenia Al
kinson, Miss Louella Atkinson and Miss
Bertha Atkinson, all Of Calgary. Alberta
and one brother, Rupert Atkinson. who
resides in Arkansas.
The deceased Was born in Richmond
r. q, April p. lsG9. daughter of james
and Saah Atkinson. AZ the age 81 ~
she came to Barre and made her home
with the late Mr.. and Airs John Me-
Iauuhlin for many years Upon their
demise. Mrs Edwards and her son con-
tinued 20 occupy the old Mclaughlin
HOMESTEAD Mrs. Edwards was = long
time member of Cohble Hln Vrauce and
a. the time Of her death she heli tbe
Office II chaplain iu that organization.
Her death will b. sincereiy mpufnr8 br
mauy uith whom she came iu cgnta.f ss
chaplain ~ the grange Slr attended
the Methodist ctFrih
Funerai SERVICES uin - hfid 81 the
i.suse TiursdsV aftrruoon at O'Clock /
lu1ment win b. made iu Eimwsol /
crrnetCrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
BISHOP COOK TO PRESIDE.
Over 1915 Methodist Conference to Be
Held at Montpelier.

The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church have appointed Bishop
Richard j. Cooke of Portland, Oregon,
to preside over the next session OF the
Vermont conference to be held at Mont
pelier beginning April 7, 1915. Bishop
Cooke is native of Ireland and was
reared in the Roman Catholic church,
like his brother, Bishop William Burt of
Buffalo. For several years he was pro-
fessor at the University OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, where he taught church history
and was also editor of the Methodist Ad-
vocate of that city. He was next chosen
book editor of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ at New York City and finally was
elected bishop in 1912 at Minneapolis.
He is the author of several volumes OF
a historical character and is regarded as
a Greek scholar of the highest standing
His writings on thu subject of Apostolic
Succession" as held by the Roman and
English churches have been translated
INTO other languages and are held in
nigh repute among scholars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
REGRET LOSS or rsrNe.rAu.
Germans Kssnly Peel Thar Reverse IN
China.

Berlin. Nor. 3. vie Iundon.-Iu ths
midst ~ the bitterness nf war. the Ger
mans e. . natiDn arr mourning for the
fan Of Tsinr Tan. the announcement of
uhirh sureare8 In Tire Berlin rarars ras-
teriav. The facs uhifh we're displayed
Saturday IN hanrr rf thr ses Virrrrv ~
Ctils hsrs fisarrearpd from The houaes.
and there is fesiira of dep regret
uvHr tbs snsinr ~ ths Ittls rrrrisrr
eiieh fsrEd tFiu.inr Odds
Ths hsulina aaEn ~ ths German Gag
ovas the CfimHss nutr1st - M -errrssf
- arfenf the fal ef tff suTrrrss wss
1sssnsf iretfafae frum tia harirnsr.r
arF ths arfrras uas auairta irsf lnnrur
thnr wHs rittef r1rae*ss c- huref fuf
n. BeTlir nr-sparsrs an rav trituts
ta tts hsruis rEvrizcu-
T-hs fTttirr - tiR wsst ffurt srHrx
=. siDnar errHM Eu.ssssss ~ rsr.rwsaf
s-s- Az 81 49,. illt tasrr = - sirr as
- ~ q darass stana
fasrrrnl rcr Niuak has r.sia.a ~
,si- ~ tts az sntsuiFlnE - sHr-
Tsrws nfTreasinr ard erfsssrar. ia-aar
r. tss ssHfs ct tim e~rr Ers fis sss-t
= So ssua-s p tis hatti-s siu1r 80
zzze ssza4s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
WOMAN PRISONER ESCAPED.
Sent Out to Get the Clothes at House of
Correction.

Rutland, Nov. "a clever escape
was made Saturday evening by Mrs.
Mary H. Johnson who was serving time
at that institution on Il charge Of for
gerry, and the officers have been unabl
to get any trace OF the woman. just be-
fore supper time, while the other woman
prisoners were In their cells, she was or
dered to bring some clothes from the
clothes line which is situated near the
superintendent's home. She did not re-
turn and an alarm was sounded but a
thorough search failed TO reveal her hid
ing place.
1t is supposed by the authorities that
she was assisted in her getaway. She is
known in Rutland, where she formerly
lived with Fred Ostiguy who was con-
yicted at the same time, He is now serving
time in Windsor on charge of forgery.
The man and woman tried to pass a
forged check on a local furniture firm
and their arrest quickly followed. The
woman's husband, WHO lives in Hudson
Falls, N. ", was in Rutland last night
with the couples daughter who had
made request to see her mother. The
man seemed surprised to learn of the
sudden leave taking of his wife from the
institution and he denied any knowledge
Of her whereabouts. Mrs. johnson is an
American, 2S years old, with black hair
and eyes, although Of light complexion.
She is about five feet six inches tall She
wore the prison costume of white and
blue checked dress, with mackinaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
Mildred Sullivan Had Been
Given Hurried Night
Burial
TWO FEET OF EARTH
PILED OVER BODY
Beside the Canadian Pacific
R r. Track at Presque
Isle, Maine

Presque Isle, Me-, Nov. 9.-The body
OF Mildred Sullivan, the missing Houlton
lgirl who was the alleged victim of a
criminal operation, was taken from the
grave where it was buried few hours
after her death on Sept. 4, to-day at the
direction OF the coroner and prepara
tions were made for an autopsy, after
which an inquest will be held. The body
was badly decomposed.
Alice Pelletier and her brother, Perley,
who were arrested as accessories yester-
day, were transferred to-day to the Houl-
ton Jail, where DIR. Lionel E. Dudley is
held on the charge of murder and await
ing the action of the grand jury.
The body was located by Perley Tomp-
kins, one Of large searching party
which had been hunting through the
woods since Saturday, when DIR. Dudley
was rearrested on the charge of murder
and locked mp in the county jail at Houl
ton.
Alice Pelletier of Presque Isle, who
was one of those arrested in Boston a
month ago, and was bound over as All
alleged accessory of DIR. Dudley, and her
brother, Perley Peletier, were arrested
yesterday at their home here, charged
with being accessories before the fact of
murder.
The alleged confession of Kate Mich.
aud, according to the county author
tiles, included the information that Mil
dred sullivan, the attractive daughter Of
George Sullivan, Houlton farmer. died
at the Pelletier mouse at / o'clock on
Friday night, Sept. 4, the day she dis
appeared while attending Presque Isle
fair. and subsequently to the alleged H.
legal operation, and that at midnight |
her body, accompanied by DIR. Dudley, |
Alice Pelletier and herself was taken in |
DR.. Dudley's automobile down the rivvr
road, so-called. to & plot of ground COW |
sring about three acres, and buried not |
lar from the Canadian Pacific railroad |
racks.
Following the directions furnished. the
,earehers finally located the shallow
yrave. The body. covered only with a
lightrobe, was laid fiat in the bottom
II the grave and covered with two feet
# earth.
The coroner was notified. but az dark
less set in before he could arrive. the
'mcisls decided TO delay the inquest and
nedical examination until to-day. The
,ody was left in the grave. guarded over
light by officers.
The stomach will be sent to Bowdoin
ollege for an analysis of its contents
o ascertain If the girls death was has
ened by the means of poison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
FUNERAL OF A. p. BIANcHI.
Was Held Sunday Afternoon at His Late
Home.

The funeral of Antonio p Bianchi,
whose death at his home. | Cottage
street, Friday evening followed an in
ness Of four months. was held at the
house Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Many friends and relatives of the de-
ceased from this city and East Barre
gathered at the house and escorted the
remains TO the grave. The East Barre
order Of Foresters sent a delegation OF
its members TO the funeral. There was
a profuse floral offering. The bearers
were: Ricardo Calderara, George Cal
derara, F. Franzi and Peter Bisnchi.
Following is a list of the flowers con-
tributed; Pillow, family; wreath, broth
ers: roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bianchi and Mr.. and Mrs f. Franzi;
J. Tomasi and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Verdi Bruno. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Luechini. John Russo, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Boflino. r. Calderara and family. Mrs
Addie Cato and children: wreath. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Magnaghi and u B Mag
naghi; wreath. employees of Nenetti
Granite Co; carnations. Paul Bianchi.
friends of Mario Isaac Sirkin and fam.
ly, Mrs Maria puriehelli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
SECOND SHOT FELLED BEAR.
George Kennedy Got Young Animal
Near camers Hump.

Waterbury, Nov. a.-George Kennedy
Of Duxbury brought 10 the town clerk s
Office in that town Saturday night a
black bear, which he shot that afternoon.
IL was reported that three had been
chased from Huntington through Honey
Hollow in the direction Of Came's Hump.
MIR, Kennedy learned that tracks had
been seen and the slight snowfall as
sisted him in locating this bear on the
burned lodges up the mountains. lie
second shot brought down the animal,
which proved 20 be a young one. prob
ably about year old, and jet black The
creature was handsome one and Mr..
Kepuedy was congratulated on his sue
cess. No signs Of others were seen in
this locality The creature was esti-
mated 10 weigh about Is pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
SMALLPOX IN ST. ALBANS.
Case Developed in Large Family of
Irving Wry.

st. Albans, Nov "a well developed
case of smallpox has broken out in the
family of Irving Wry, who lives at the
corner of Lincoln avenue and Bishop
street. The sufferer is Walter Wry, the
eldest of family Of seven, and aged
about 10, who has for some time been
employed as clerk in the local freight
Office. Mr.. Wry has been i'll and under
medical treatment for the past week, but
not until yesterday was the case far
enough developed to definitely fix the
disease The house was at once pla-
carded and the family isolated. 1t is
understood that a large number, par
ticularly children, have been exposed as
children in the neighborhood have been
daily in contact with the Wry children.
Several others, friends OF the patient,
have been with him or called on him re-
Gently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
BULLET HOLE IN BODY
INDICATES MURDER
Thomas +. Prees of Easton, Me-, Had
Been Dead But Short Time Before
Body Was Discovered.

Buckfeld Me-, Nov 9.--The body of
man, supposedly identified by papers
| in his clothing as Thomas +. Prees of
| Easton. Me-, was found beside the road
between West Summer and Paris Hill, a
mile and half from West Summer, yes
terday, under circumstances indicating
murder.
A round bullet, presumably from a
rifle held so close that the clothing was
burned through to the body entered his
back and was found in the clothing. The
body was stretched on the ground in
wooded section about II feet from the
road where it apparently had been car
ried, as the leaves and newly fallen snow
had not been disturbed and there were
no signs OF struggle. Death had taken
place only a few hours before it was
found.
The carriage in which the man was
believed To have been driving TO Paris
Hill, where he had engaged board, when
he WAS killed, was left at stable at
South Paris early Sunday morning by
an unknown man, who took the morning
train for Portland.
Rifle shells containing bullets similar
to that which caused his death were
found in the carriage and in the pockets
OF the dead man.
A coroners jury was formed and after
viewing the body, adjourned until a
week from next Saturday.
The county officials, convinced that the
man was murdered, began search for
three men, one of whom was believed TO
have been the victim, who called twice !
Saturday night at a house within half a
mile of the place where the body was /
found and asked TO be directed TO Paris |
Iiill II was showing and dark at the |
time and they had difficulty in finding |
their way.
Besides a letter from boarding house
keeper at Paris Hill. was a contract with
/ Presque Isle man by whom he evident
y had been employed harvesting pota-
oes. A theory that he was robbed OF
several weeks earnings was held by the
officials.
The dead man was about IS years OF
'ge. feet, S inches tall, was of light
complexion and had a smooth face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
EMSLIE-EMSLIE.
Pretty chrysanthemum Wedding Took
Place Saturday Evening.

A very pretty chrysanthemum we'd
ding was celebrated at the Emslc home
on the Montpelier road Saturday even
ing at o'clock, when Mrs. Alice Wood
Emslie was united in marriage to Will
liam Reid Emslie. Rev. Edgar Cross
land, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. was the officiating clergyman,
and the single ring service was used.
A large gathering of friends witnessed
the ceremony. Mrs. D. II. Cutler played
the strains of Mendelssohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson Emslie,
who were recently married, acted 1t.
groomsman and matron of honor. Lit
tie Eloise Bailey was the flower girl,
and Master Maynard Emslie acted as
ring bearer. The bride was attractiyely
gowned in white crepe over silk and
trimmed with shadow lace She carried
white chrysanthemums The matron of
honor wore gown of white charmeuse
The flower girl carried bouquet of
white carnations. Following the cere-
mony, there was an informal reception
and wedding supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emslie were the recipients of varied
list Of presents, including cut glass, sill
yer and linen.
Both the bride and groom are mem
bers of the firm of Emslie & CO., florists.
They have many friends in Barre and
and elsewhere. They will
make their home near the company's
greenhouses on the Montpelier road.
Among the wedding guests were: DR..
and Mrs r. RI Railey and three dauoh
Lers, Marjorie, Virginia and Eloise, of
iraniteville; James Emslie of Hamil-
ton, Mass; and Mr.. and Mrs George
D. Emslie and George Hodgdon of Mont
oeIier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
VICTIM OF OWN GUN.
Floyd Corey Of Pittsheld Got Charge
in Groin.

Pittsfeld, Mass Nov. a.-Floyd Co
rey. aged 10. of Pittsheld was shot IN the
groin by the accidental discharge Of HE
shotgun yesterday in Hinsdale. and died
~ Hillcrest hospital in this city last
night.
Corey started early Sunday morning
10 hunt rabbits in a swamp httwceu
Hinsdale and Washington. with Herman
jerks Of Hinsdale and Andrew y Culver
~ Washington. Corey climbed upon
stump snd IN getting down lowered the
gun along the stump vita the muz-
zle upward When BE stepped Of. the
gun discharged and he received the FUN
charge ~ shot in his bodF.
Culver and Jeuks made q stfetrhrr
and narried Corey n mile - the nearest
farmhouse. whence b. vas brought 90
this ctv. He vas unmarried He learcs
RE mother. Mrs. Jennie Corey ~ Hins-
dale. three brothers and fFe sisters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09

tsntion towards the settlement Of the
eastern question. This means. fret and
foremost, the breaking up Of Austria.
Hungary, followed by the expulsion Of
the Turk from Europe and possibly the
reconstruction Of a neU Armenia among
the rearranRements Of the Balkan states.
No Russian doubts that Constantin0ple
is the natural capital Of the Russian
empire. and no sacrifice will BE- thought
too great for the attainment of this
historical goal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
RUSSIANS ADVANCED
WITH MARKED RAPIDITY

London 955 Nov. 9-Russa dominates the military
situation to-day with which has cleared invaders
Poland totally unexpected Already the terror
stricken Sesia fleeing from their homes An
official received here from Berlin declares that the
Germans have made advances in Argonne
Holland preserve the neutrality Of the
Schedt that the Flushing forts will fire
recognized mail boat other regular harbor craft
Private reaching Switzerland Consantnope
indicate that Turkey entered the with empty treasury
has exhausted the German loan and has
money derived from her tax imports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
LOST HIS 1NeERsoLL.
On r Brorinis Complaint T~o Men
Were Arrested in Montpslier.

Herisrt Smith. who rave Dis rrsideues
81 Lowell Mass and Tisumas MfEaue.
utlo saiH hs was working in WaftsFag8
iatslv weFe IN Wontrsiier ritr euurt tss-
aar un size ri.srre ~ iaresuv from tIla
rerznn Thrv arr rharaff ufh taking
sn Imreraon wnteh fruHn E Beoriri -
80 strrs ~ ttr hlartrs1ier Wsus Rir-
~ statinH ~ Maf.tfsliar ssfuraav nirlt
nFarin hnd t48 in nlnusf ID his gapatas
isst So rnuneV WHs mnt faolastrE.
ssar1ns aas go for Tuesfay Haarnine at
lh ralasA
Hssrfs tfF,rirn uNe uuni1r e. nav
Hss rF 81 end ersts frr ift1tieatiur ara
ssas .frt 81 frT frg 1g asrs. A. rars-
ssak rais b. fns anH rrzts an8 49,
rairnHeT
WHHs rsf rsrtae rne tai - fhsas
sss- ara Tsru1s Hapr e. tis ea-t F-rr
tss mw nuar sr1-sE end Fisr-sr
aser - 60 wrera1tm Wsss
=aa-raH s-aE a. bee rm fssr rass
srraa. nas tie f.atss o. nss tnfs7fs arr
sssnt aass-t rs Sc hm imeE r-efsrrfs.e
tasf - Hsuair snaT trsE Waatrs3ie-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
WAS NAPOLEONIC
Averaged "a Miles q Day, over Polish
Roads Which Were Very Heavy
After Rain.

London. Nov. .. 2ss5 q. m.--A Petro.
rrad dispatch 20 The Post SAYS;
The rapiaitv Of the movements on thf
hattlafslds of Poland have been un.
sounliea since the days ~ Napoleon
Teduetiug the time speut in actual
fehtiur the Russian pursuit has been
rrezsed for over a week st q rate aver
arur u miles Der day over ths Polish
roaas, uhidh are very heavy after the
rainy SESSION.
arhars i believed q b. ~ doubt that
ths Germans In their rstrsst psssef
Czrnsturhopa withaut uteurinr. The
t-nsus a. this rriumn. v-tifh Hrpznrrtiy
we're rssrrhina m rooa order. wers prob
ahlr the FIRST linH - the German difi-
slsns ertrfeafns frnn ahe fisaHfrnsis
erFfirr " pnlnna 81 tha nnst ~ the
rassrss tru1Ts sus ths sTiie5 Austrians
esraar TASTES sasr 81 have hsrn
r--rinvss - uthsF uauts math ths ob-
fsrs - preserving fhs isass t~u0rs Tiis
.rrria srrssr fs tnfteate fhst fhs err-
rziEns fars niven un tter Eussiwn ~
vrs*m-s ard wM ets~s rrrrs eurafnsrsts
srsfrst Frnnes End Crest Tirtsr IN
rslrsn-.. Casa-iF. fhs Eussiars. wtr
hrve r1t ths railway at Fseseses. srt
ssrEirr fl-rr fr-~s~ wi.t rrHrt rrr..tT
- f5att fnaks ~ fhs g.oEitl1rls ~ ahi-t
ti.s Gsrnans arr rH1feE.rE
wTfs -.-rrassgrHHrs tssstsNnee
arsrara r1ats Nins ssfe-rrse fr
sis-atal-s nfnaurna tds efawr. 81
~ mew amss 81 atru NV Nrt
ttti Eu.za HlI 80 turH hs Eaia -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
Bankrupt Banker and De-
partment Store Head Ac-
cused of Grand Larceny
CHANGE OF VENUE
TO GENESEE, N. Y.
Alleged Offense Was Com
mitted in New York
City

Genesee. n. Y, Nov 0.--Henry Siegei,
the bankrupt banker and department
store head, appeared in supreme court
to day to stand trial ON an indictment
charging him with grand larceny. The
alleged otfense was committed in New
York City, but Siegel secured Il change
OF venue Frank +. Vogel, Siegel's as
socate in the business, who was to have
tcen tried with him, died suddenly few
weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
PULLED REvo1yER
T1sehsFgss Erpioys Tsrrgnrsd wu1k-
men at susrton-

~ AIhans Nnr a-0Hars a-r -
tiif fran 81 Prank Mnrtin af Srsrfur.
vi.9 b b said. lnst FfasF Afternoon
tfiH un seFfral GssaFft Be tls r r
q retrfrir Nsrfin. ufo sac t.smissf.
T-issr u.n~frr F-ar 7-Ir Ta na
kuns at SNnntur Funr e iak
~ tss rgaas fr ffa aFta-r ssz Hn4 geo
in.iuHinE ths forsfu~u. M M wtt
a. tte tflfhore e. t
rtas Wn-H a-eu ~
fe-sf Wr E5sb aHaf f- st ttsi.rss
@9
ir Hrrr Hrs tss rH
4. Eaf rrf f
bra1e un ta nam Tr Ha
.tf suHr as aetH~es uns nr1f e mw
td- tt uftt 80 ane sse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
THREE PARTIEs SHORT
AID Ioss stsssinr as Poiitiosi Parties
IN Massachusetts,

Ha-ton. Ngf. Al 'nrfirisi statf siee-
fir,r returns fFum more thsn fnuf ffths
~ tlst rstiss ard tUurs ui hiassncfuss.tts.
Showed inst tic ttTue nuuF rarttas
T'rf.tliltiuu sariaiist istsr auf saral-
isf ten short 81 polling snnurh 60 give
tlFn stsnEina as poltiani rartins
TlF F'rrt h,tfur party nlaas tiF taaf
arflrz.rNt lrF sa1ElrEs incrHas5uE tiia erts
Frr Hte r1tssruatrrla8 aHr1idata aifrrf
RI Frrns. ~ rirFr thfr 2sM ever fHst
Fra-. phan - rute fu- rrrsrr.ar uas
zmE
Tw ~erltlst atn6iaetR For nrte-wnr
S1r7HsH HaisTra has raeesrrf fTn
tasrs fzur ries Euf trrrs EirsasF FL
--aas g. aasnst q sassi u fr estsa
s-T t.s @u-irlsst crnaiarts fer rursrurr
D., gsaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09
RELIGION IN RURAL DISTRICTS
Discussed BY Ministers Monday Club in
Barre To-day

Tie Ministers Monday dub met 10 the
narlafs "a the He3dina Meth9dist thuFth
thI. forenoon vith the pastor Of that
shurrh. Ret. p D. Neweil. ~ thf chair.
ustat faual fEHr ises Nerc e0niuctHi hv
Wat. Thomas Latte 81 M0nfpelier Tie
executive committee reported that pFoFi-
sirns had bfsn nade feT prngrauis e. b.
rten ct netf8.9s af the e.uf heid dur
ur fht urrFaastinr aintfr and sprna.
a armrr fstlan ffeu she uatfaual
sFIa lst-r etuatTlttse wns under distas-
ssar go 3 tfHs. ahhon1h astsan ~ ths
uaffsr uns Hestrrad- Bet. q ~ fFais
rf fs-atun rasf % r.auaF un FrrHe fire
~funtn uhhh b. Hh1r hamalea 3
= -r--srn an thf religion. enrff .un rf
arr rlral fstFafs
flfrafmaf nraaaf rt fh nr
r Efrs q W Narrstt Mss-
mi o. H1 p H Hae6a1. Aassrs
Isfnnnf rrl aEr tfazslsH1 ff HarFe
Ftre M~f W -hfT8m-na
- Ttarrs fart r ufrtsefsr ners.
frlr fsrrs ard t at - sus-
N iss a-trfmr.
~ rn bse
rE s nrt
sfs rlnh w g. s u
.fwtr~ an ths s-s 8sF an
'srazr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-09

Paris Nov g. 257 m-Ocial this afternoon
offensive has been renewed at Dmude and
region pres To the southeast of Ypres all the German
attacks repused At the end of the day. referring
the entire front between Dmude and the Ly have made
progress along major part of the line but the advance slow
undertaken by the and
strong organization the already had time
the points of support Since the beginning of the
fighting the fog also made operations difficult particularly be-
tween the Lys and the Oise"