davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
PROVED THEIR WORTH.
Stock Exchanges Are Praised BY Profes.
sor Henry c. Emery

Princeton, n r., Dec 29.-The closing
of the stock exchange as an emergency
measure during the first few months of
the war proved their great value ac-
cording to Professor Henry c. Emery OF
Yale, whose paper was a feature of the
discussion at the morning session of the
American Economies association to-day
on speculation on the stock exchanges
and public regulation OF the exchanges.
Speaking OF the elaborate attempt
made in Germany to regulate stock spec
ulation, he pointed out that not only had
the government replaced the act after 10
years experience but that in doing SO ii
had distinctly stated that the restrictive
measures OF that act had had the effect
of intensifyng the evils aimed at. not
diminishing them.
The important and necessary function
of free speculation market said Mr..
Emery, had come to be generally recog
nized by economists. A new fallacy,
however, had erept in. This was in con
fusing speculation with the stock ex
change organization. II the function Of
speculation were 10 help direct the course
of Investment il did not follow that il
was the function of the governors OF the
stock exchange TO direct the public by
advice or reports On the contrary.
the function OF the governors was to
provide an open market where business
would be facilitated and strict honesty
Tie referred 20 the resent closing OF
The exchange. Necessary a. such clos
ing was, a. an emergency measure. Il
had proved that, without an open mar.
let the investor did not know the value
,f his property. the banSs were unccr
.ain as 20 an collateral Offered them and
IS 10 their own liquid assets. that the
redit system was disarranped, aud that
normal industrial expansion was hamp.
red in MANY ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
HAVEN'T CAUGHT THIEF
Although He Has Made Two Visits to
Hub Restaurant in Fortnight.

I Two amateur burglaries al tda Hub
restaurant on North Main street taaame
known when the police, who have been
working on the cases ever since the
place was entered for the first time a
fortnight ago, stated that efforts t1 apr
prehend the thief had thus far proven
unsuccessful. On both occasion, entrance
10 the restaurant was gained u tae early
morning through a rear window between
the Mascot building. in whc tae Hub
is located and the Jackson ha.k The
burglar lhe j. believed 10 be an amateur
pried open the window and appears 10
have wandered at will about t| kitchen
and dining room. His first Visit uctted
him s. in change. taken from tha cash
register. Next time-it was only t,w
nights ago he found 81 in su coinage
awaiting him.
At very rare intervals ther comes q
night when the restaurant i H-el soon
after midnight but within tls limits of
the period during which the hlHehris-
we're pcrpetrated the place has rat heau
closed until e.30 O'Clock in IT, niug
Restaurant employees believe tr burglar
was thoroughly familiar wis open.
ing ana closing hours Nea- .e cash
register is the cigar case. tt tHe ma
auder evidently did not have I.s -us,
either on the smoking mater raFei
there o. on q small bit OF kart
iu = box near the cigars. SIS aH ult
urally pointed 9 finger at ar. or too
characters about town. but T1.
were lett with such 4 pau5 e'ue-
that detection seems uulikeEr
IN both instances the robb# Hs- 1.-- /
rovefed hy The man who Or Ora Nub F..
.n the early morning a. & H.gtHre. 4
Zoe proprietor reported th @ Break .
- fhe police and an irye-s s7H vf.
started The side window ts tHr
Kitchen Was securely mali Ht tae
burglar has no respect for e
e. Pc prIea fho i1a-r
o his next visit and rsis, a Hte T
l1Ilar " ben Do got 10 she ..a .aafr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
HULLED-coRN BOY BITTEN.
Bulldog Barred His Path to House on
Keith Avenue

Leon Thurber. an ls-year-old boy who
has peddled hulled corn about the city
since he came to Barre from Williams
town few months ago, is suffering
keenly from the effects of an experience
which he had with an angry bull dog on
Keith avenue yesterday. 1hurber was
bitten in two places over the right eye
and in the eyelid A physician who eau
terized the wounds and dressed them
does not anticipate any serious results.
although the youth is in considerable
pain. Officers from police headquarters
are on tie trail OF the dog and il the
owners of the canine do not yield TO per
suasion. the police say, the city council
will be invoked 20 rid the avenue Of the
troublesome one.
Swinging into the avenue from sum.
mer street while on his hulled corn route,
Tlurber alighted iror the sleigh and
Wa about 10 call on a customer when
his approach 20 the house was barred by
the bristling front Of = bulldog Thur.
Der attempted 70 caiole the dog, but his
Efforts were % no purpose and before b.
could lift hand or foot the dog had
learsad toward his face One Of the ca
niue's fang- penetrated the eyebrow and
another tooth went through the evelid.
Before his assailsnt could gain q more
secure grip. Thurber bad shaken himself
free aud was speeding his horse toward
a doctors office last night the matter
"a reported o. the police.
Caiite ~im0neau of summer street.
said 10 D. the owner of the dog This
forenoon the polica conferred with 81.
moncau. uho Is unwilling ~ have the
ior PUNISHED - tle extent Of exaeting
b. death penalty Mrs ~imoneau. v bo
snt 10 taken eith canine pete. seemed
- - willing thst - dog D. executed. I
Aille s0me oi tse at uor5t5es claim the
l0iier would b. justified. mofailt and le-
rails in kfiiug are Dog ~ matter of
ruteltian others 90 not share this gfin
au and sunless NJ ~m0nfan gives ns
.tnt 90 ale request ~ the offrfs thf
us narraH wiH ~ askea to art pheH
ia uirnfaars eouf togetier f8f their
.auiar meeting tn.riEht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
HASTY RETREAT
MADE BY AUSTRIANS
Fighting in West Was Inter
rupted by Violent Storm,
but the French War Office
Claims That Allies Made
Still Further Progress in
Spite of It

Another striking change in the mill
tary situation in the east, where neither
contending force has been able to keep
the ascendancy for any considerable pc
Rod, is indicated in dispatches from Pet
rograd and Vienna. On this occasion the
Russians appear to have won the upper
hand.
The Petrograd war Office states that
the Germans, who were pressing forward
in Poland, have been repulsed with heavy
losses. In Galicia the Austrians are re-
ported to have suffered a complete re-
versal and to be retreating hastily.
Their defeat apparently breaks up the
maneuvers aiming at the combined Aus
rc-German attack on the southern forces
of the Russians, which, if successful,
might have imperilled the Russian left
wing.
Berlin, however, views the situation in
the east with optimism, intimating that
important development in Poland are
expected shortly.
The fighting in the west has been in
terrupted by violent storm. Nothwith-
standing this hindranee further progress
has been made by the allies, according to
the French war office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
GREAT GALE OVER BRITAIN.
Considerable Loss of Life and Much
Damage Done.

London, Dec. 20, $40 a. ma great
gale and snow storm swept over the
larger part of Great Britain and Ireland
last night. There was considerable loss
Of life and much damage done, The tele
phonic services on the continent were
disorganized and communication with
France was almost severed
One man was killed and several per-
sons We're injured by the collapse of a
house wall at Clapham. Elsewhere in
London plate glass windows were blown
out and property was damaged in other
ways. Two feet of snow fell in many
parts of the country, causing serious
flooding of the rivers.
Dublin was visited by the heaviest
snowfall in many years.
Several disasters. the result OF ships
striking mines in the North sea, are re-
ported. Among those sunk were the
steamer Linaria, whose crew was res
cued, and a Glasgow steamer The Lin
aria, which was OF 1881 tons registered.
belonged TO the Stag line OF Nor Shields
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
HAS SERIOUS WOUND
FROM A REVOLVER
Filipo Annello Was Shot Last Night and
Police are Searching for Focco Olivia
Suspected Of the Shooting.

Burlington, Dec. 20.--An Italian labor
er, Filipo Annello, is in the Mary Fletch-
cr hospital with wound in his side
which was inflicted early last evening by
another Italian, it is said, Rocco Olivia,
who shot his conntryman during quar-
rel between the two on Barrett street
near the storehouse of the cotton mills.
Olivia after the shooting ran from the
scene down Barrett. treet to Colchester
avenue and it is believed came down
town. He was reported as being seen
on Greene street but all trace OF him
was then lost.
The shooting was witnessed by two
people, Coima rrodenahna and Benjamin
Maxdeld and the shot was heard by
George Peras an employe of the muni-
cipal light plant who saw Aliya fleeing
from the scene.
The shooting occurred about 6;20
o'clock Annello Olivia and Prodenzana,
both of whom are employed at the WOOL
en- mills in Winooski, We're returning to
the boarding houses on Grove street.
Prodenzana dropped out of the party
when he reached Il little path thai led
from Barrett street to Frank Compo-
bassos house on Chase street.
He called to Annello, his friend, that
he would see him later in the evening.
Annello and Olivia continued on toward
Grove street and WIEN they reached
point near the cotton mill storehouse,
Olivia suddenly pulled up, drew revolver
and shot Annello in the side, it is clam
ed. Prodenzana Immediately ran to the
scene and started for Olivia, but the lat
ter waved him back and declared that he
would shoot him, it is said, if he came
further. ProdenZana did not care to
take any chances and he fell back and
gave assistance to the man who had
been shot.
Prodenzana, after he had seen that
Annello was cared for took an electric
ar for the city and when the car reach
I'd the corner Of Greene street he saw, he |
'laims, Olivia hiding behind tree. He
old Thomas Reeves, who was a passen
,er .~a the car of the fact, and the two |
rot off, but Olivia or the man who looked l
ike him had taken to his heels up Greene |
treet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
NATIONAL PROHIBITION A RISK
Declared EK-President Taft to Bar Asso-
dation Of Boston.

Boston Dee p National prohibition
j. a dangerous proposition. said former
President William II. Tart speaking b.
fore the bar ASSOCIATION Of BOSTON a.
IL 18th triennial banquet last night
IL would revolutionize fhe natioual
government D. said -li would tut ~
the shoulder- ID tie government the
duty Of sweeping tie doorsteps IT pVerv
home IN the land Il nAtioual prohilH
tion legislation is passed loaal govern.
meut would D. DESTROYED And b. vo1
DESTROY local government egu destroy
one 81 the things uhrh ~ 81 make far
heaiihg condition af the national goR
frrment
National prohibition B. u0n-eniorct
q bic: t is @ confession 20 fhr Hart ~
state government 81 uaht.ts Is eentfaI
ard regulate thet oan s-FsFlal iasirf.s
and dutF tlf matt.f uare raaesA rn
DIR fa.iffai rfuf Htil rfsuH r.
creation 81 rfF 81 aoteFuur.rt
nHHHais iarg t8.uurh ta roommate art
rr. hHt an1 rouif afaI So great -
rf.Herfunilf g. Iafsas aEHe tn rr
rstmatr thtr Hare @sH4fua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
ference of Educators
Drew Up Statement
Of Beliefs -. ;,
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE FAVORED
Advocate 36 Weeks of Ele-
mentary Schooling
in Year

A conference of Vermont teachers, su-
perintendents, state board Of education,
educational commission, State Teachers
association and others interested in edu-
cational affairs in the state was held at
the House Of Representatives hall in
/ Montpelier last evening, there being
nearly 100 in attendance. The specific
matter taken up was the report of the
educational commission which was re-
Gently published.
/ After discussion of the various phases
OF the report, committee consisting Of
Superintendent S. c. Hutchinson of the
Montpelier public schools, Principal c. H.
White of Spaulding high school of Barre
and Miss Cady of Proctor, was appointed
to draw up set of resolutions embrace
ing the views Of the conference, the same
10 be presented to the secretary of the
State Teachers association and by that
official turned over to the proper authori-
ties
The conference was presided over by
Miss Carolyn Woodruff Of st. Johnsbury.
and among those present at one time or
another We're Governor Fletcher and Gov
ernor-elect Gates. The conference af-
firmed its belief that if the quality and
quantity OF education is equalized among
the towns the expense OF education
Should be equalized also; the state should
aid vocational education to a larger eX-
tent than al present; the state board Of
education should have contingent fund
with which to foster worthy enterprises
and to assist towns inordinately bur
dened with school expenses; the state
should establish, finance and control
adequate provision for
public schooling is the first and chief
obligation OF the state; it is
advisable to adopt the six. four, two sys
tenn for Vermont, thereby establishing
iBnior high schools of four year courses.
such schools to be affiliated with or to
become part of the regular high
schools now maintained; the state should
provide approximately as good educa-
ional advantages for one child as for an
lthcr: school attendance should be raised
To six years the number of weeks of
schooling should be increased
"a 80 weeks il is desirable TO adapt in
trnction in elementary and secondary
shools TO interpret the daily life and
OF the child TO the child;
he recommendations OF the state COM
mission relative TO vocational training
hould be- adopted and carried into ef-
cct with the understanding that the vo.
atioual instruction be Of the character
uited 10 the community.
The conference believed that the well
are of the elementary schools demands
d increase in the salaries OF the elemen-
gry school teachers. Ii believed. fur
her. that the system OF union supervf-
.on should be extended by law so az TO
lclude the entire state; the board Of
lutation should be authorized and en-
0Wcred 70 district the state and TO des-
mate the towns OF which each union
all be composed. As a final statement
. belief the conference affirmed its con
.etion that the work 81 the union su-
can be- made more efficient
y security IN position aud by having ex.
rt assistants furnished by the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
- - oF NILK
LarF5i Atrusrs Conference Hs8s 81
Bu-rxior

n STIRRED
st tu .rna aa- asf
SIS W uuE
r ta E-fH Iars
~ a.tr
r uHs -
- r F-
iHa nmaa, nahr ~
go st
sr-s Hreu t trf .n-
sar ers sese G smrs Hrf ssrva
Hfrr-
~
ut ST. amm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
BULLY" PEA SOUP.
Roosevelt Joined Bread Line" in New
York City.

New York Dec. 29.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt visited the municipal lodging
house last night. About $50 men were in
line waiting to get supper tickets when
he arrived in big automobile. He shook
hands with many Of them, addressing
some by name. He did not explain how
he happened TO know them.
When he entered the diningroom TO
sample the food being served. Colonel
Roosevelt found POO more OF the city's
homeless al supper.
Gee. its pretty hard times when a
former president has to come here for
something to eat" one Of the dodgers re-
marked.
Colonel Roosevelt joined in the laugh
at his expense and, smacking his lips
over the pea soup. exclaimed that's
bully
The former president spent more than
an hour inspecting the lodginghouse. IN
all part. ~ the building De aimed rap
ID fre Of questions at the men, asking
them their occupations where thcy came
from when they worked last and 'hrt
chancrs Of finding employment. For the
most part the men took his questions in
good part and answered them frankly.
"N bat can be- done Tor this place -
asked Colonel Roosevelt turning to >u-
perintendcut Arthur l. Whiting who bed
M particular suggestions 20 make. al
though BE- expressed the wish that tbc
state end nation would establish work
COLONIES TOR the homeless
Colonel Roosevelt declined 10 explain
the purpose of his visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
OLD OFFICIALS ELEoEED
Ts Guiss Deriuiss j ersults critsrs
urior fer sia wonths

Al ttf sani srrtml meeting af BARRE
i-anf ca A. bid n tie naFrf
srsrn fnnss 1ast evening tIa az lsanrs
ssisH sfF n5uffis as tff.l-Hs FrHsiaert
Wfffr tieHanasF t8ea tras Aant A.
fHf7a W Euse falrif.nr sasfetHrF
rf=sff u W EnanetrI aseTttrrF.
fauas ~msr s-easmser am NJ
Ti.-a8 arfte-s ~sia ErT sisH
f-stass- ttraf Wn tr-rrs 1rrf
frr8 Bamf Hef fss 0ftsl5. aFtatra
sr- wriss~ ri rsw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
LARGE DAMAGES
MUST BE PAID
By England for Unlawful Deention of
American Cargoes, Declared Pres.
Wilson To-day.

Washington, d C. Dee % President
Wilson, referring to-day TO the note
sent Great Britain, insisting on better
treatment of American commerce. de-
elsred that large damages would event
ually have TO b. paid by England for the
unlawful detention OF American cargoes.
The notification of Germany that
American consus ID Belgium must be
acceptable to tha Germany military au-
thoritics had not been called to his at
tention, but he told his callers he would
give the question careful consideration
Secretary Bryan has planned to inform
the president Of Germanys note az
cabinet meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
URGED BARRE.s CLAIM.
For Entertaining State Teachers Asso-
ciation in 1915.

ciation in 1918.
+ Representing the Barre Board of Trade.
the board oi education and the public
sehoals N s Rounds d D. Ladd a.
|p Abbott a. q Woodruff and Supt.
b. NJ. Roscoe were in Montpelier this
morning - appear before the executive
committee Of The Vermont State Teach
~. association. Efforts t. have the
committee selee Barre a. meeting
risa t0f tte state teachers in 1918 Wcre
made bs the Barre men and committees
from other eitics in the state including
HurIneten Rutland and Montpelier,
a.re also Pfessnt a. explain SHY their
r -uafIre rtles SHOULD o. ehosrn Tor
fh. convention.
fTeH D. IrrsHa 81 Hartford uresiied
4ssr tfa. committee mestinR and the eth.
rr maIars 81 tHe committee present
-s iarligue WoolruT 81 -
r.3 rs ard Archie Hauman. rffnci-
faI 81 MdaIttrrE tiE -e.taal fach
Gfa-atln sac rtH SEPARATE andi-
H tif nHsnftHf Hr8 hile 10
Hr raa ra1ate8 10 IS o..
f tHat tI.a n1mmtfa e maka
rs hn vth dare
All rststioa fr aa1n. e. Barre as. -
t ta1r rnar vas
- Hatn-iurf SIS sufrlrn.
fstr esfara lasrrl hrt
g eanrtntipn
m rfh ts atsaf re feni-
Frv haa nat
sfste tsn.
fr fe1E te hrtss SILL Hatr
retF n
nhs
af =
sdr
r b.
maA
ns tr @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
GAVE CHRISTMAS cANTATA
And Gifts Were Distributed at |huief
OF The Good Shepherd.

Children of the Church OF the 'ood
Shepherd, including choir boys ana i''e.e'
bers of the Sunday school, held tllelI an-
nual Christmas services ana tAelel9sS
| in the church last evening. MANY ol
the adult members OF the church joined
with the Youngsters in their iulrlae
! festivities A short service appropriate
to the season preceded the exercises,
The rector, Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie, made
brief Christmas address and children
of the Sunday school sang "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" 30 Little Io"n Of
Bethlehem" and at Came Upon a All.l.
night Clear" After the services, the
young people retired to the yestry, where
a charming Christmas cantata, ChIlst-
mas for ALL" was rendered.
To stage the cantata nearly every
child in the Sunday school figured either
in dialogue, recitation or in the sing
ing. Under the direction of Miss MaGle
Coburn, the church organist, the par
ticipants We're particularly well trained
and their work reflected credit upon the
trainer as well as themselves. ~ pre-
pairing for the exercises Miss Coburn was
assisted by Mrs. +. G. Rowland, Mrs y.
j. Roberts, Mrs. W. d. Reid Miss Cbrjs
tina Reid, Miss Thompson and Miss Ruth
Lamb. Immediately following the ey-
ercises, Santa Claus, as personliied by
Frank Wells, stripped well-burdoued
tree Of its gifts and distributed them to
the children There was an abundance
of confectionery and popcorn for the lit /
tie ones and other refreshments Tor the I
older people.
Among the children who helped to /
make the program success were: Harry +
Young, Ethel Loughheed, Frances Young.
Gretchen Ligouri, Gracelyn Robinson, Es- /
ther Russell, Lilly Halsall Dora Spargo, |
Elsie Sargent, Katie Mcleod, Sarah See
tor, Lorraine Black, Winifred 6arity
Evelyn Long, 1laxiield Emerson. Mar
garet Spargo and Ethel Morren.
"A Christmas for All'' was composed Of
the following parts: Song, Ring Again
Merry Christmas Bells" Sunday school;
christmas Bells" David Me- I
Leod; song, "a Merry, Merry Christmas
Chime school; dialogue, Half Dozen
Snow Birds" four boys; dialogue
Christmas Candles" eight little girls;
recitation, spirit Of Giving" Edward
Carter; duet, "Under the Starlight"
Misses Muriel and Isabel Beattie, dia-
ogue. beautiful Christmas Light four
little girls; song, "The Glad Christmas q
story" Mrs NJ. d. Lambs clas.; dia- q
ogue, "The World Wide Christm8- Joy
iris in Mrs. lambs class: song. "All :
Hearts Sing at Christmastide." Mrs T. II
J. Howland's class: recitation THE I
Naughty Elf" Violet Price; dialogue, :
christmas Comes for AL -four little a
iris; recitation. "When Christmgz Time /
'omes Around" Helen Cruiaasbank; e.
ong, "Glory in the Highest" Mr.. Red's y
lass; freight scene. by Nj Ruth
amb; song, "Holy Night Mr- How
ands class; dialogue. Mrs. Hoaland's :
lass; dialogue, Frank and Luoy Wells
: Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus; song boys =
n Mrs Reid's class song children na'lss. ~
5 OF Deaconcss Mary, Mrs Reid 1ad Mis-. !"
thompson; recitation, AT Christmas =
ide," Mildred Peer; song. "THe Voice Y.
{ the Christ Child" Sunday aoL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
PELLETIER WOMAN
GOES TO JAIL SMILING
II Fact She Appeared Rather Pleased to
Begin Sentence After Being Told That
Conditions Were Not as Bad
Reported

Houlton Me-, Dee. 29--Alice Pelletier
of Presque Isle was taken to Thomston
to-day to begin her sentence OF from one
and oneh half to three years in the state
prison for being an accessory after the
fact in the operation which resulted in
the death of Mildred Sullivan. She ap-
peared to be uneoncerned about her fate.
She smiled and said she had nothing to
say Ii is known, however, that she
was anxious to begin serving her time.
The woman received several letters
from DR. Dudley since he has been at
the prison telling her that conditions
there were not as bad as she had imag
ined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
SIX FIRMS BURNED
OUT AT MANCHESTER
A 0ns-story Wooden Structure and Con-
tents Destroyed With Loss OF
$4,000 This Morning

Manchester \ H dee ~ six busi-
ness establishments housed in one
story wooden miilding were burned out
to-day with q loss st sI000. and sew
crai other buildings n the vicinity were
Threatened with dcstruction Several Of
the hnmen had their hands and feet
frozen while fighting the dames The
fre Is believed 10 have started IA the
oaice 81 TIE William. Printing Co Whom
the frmoB arrived tbe dsmes bad spread
to every part 81 TIE buid.ng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

-
H.ts
sfr naeersE ~atae --r
sH sn Fr II srn.-
tre
rs -
nsH4
f-1ssr -ear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
GoDDARD's RANK list


Te rank lst at Gosfar
term j. as foiieus fr ~
rnnk Helen Bists4 af N. NEe
Mriter of Granfttr.Be ~
larre. hita rpsnsara e
reiisr End Mafeara fa
tied fw fourth fla W
farre hstisfl Haisfar I'll
lara I'd Ea-f Manf-s
81 @asiinTt1n end Kat
farf tisd fl- raift ff.
ttr ai NsrF I1H Hrr.a.
bury Tie hh t
vft Hui tia HHf -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
FIFTH DEATH DUE
TO ALMSHOUSE FIRE
Ms Maty Brown, Aged g, Who Had
Been IN Hospital ward of Institution
q oanhnaEs. Nss.. Disa Te-aar.

fsmir ace Mass- iler - Eie Est
tsfaisies resnltine from tse SIRE an
- tnutnil-t tffF harnr ~nudar rieit
rss 5rtrfazs.d - Erf to-day 81 tifs areff
af Mr- Mar Brown aee8 ~llf bed
'sf r ttf e~rtsi as-a - -naaf tiass
Hf rsetsfasrt sfi ssrss=urf sftfrf.
80 nHF rpm titf tartnn issHa
Efr afr fFn.itsHn