davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
U. S. Supreme Court Hears
Arguments in Extra
dition Case
REVIEWING ACTION
OF JUDGE ALDRICH
New York Seeks His Gus
tody to Answer to an
Indictment

Washington D. c., Dec. 1.-THE ex'
tradition of Harry X. Thaw from New
Hampshire to New York was up for con
sideration by the supreme court to-day
The argument of counsel for Thaw and
for the state of New York to-day marks
the final steps in the legal fight wage
over Thaw ever since he walked out
OF the gates of Matteawan in August,
1913, escaped to Canada and finally came
into the custody OF New Hampshire Off
cials.
New York seeks his extradition to
answer the Indictment for conspiracy to
escape from the Matteawan insane asy-
lum. The court to-day is reviewing the
action of Federal Judge Aldrich of New
Hampshire, who held that Thaw could
not be extmdited The murder of Stan
ford White by Thaw. as result of which
Thaw was sent to Matteawan, was mem
toned only incidentally in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
GOES AGAINST TURKEY
Allies Are Making Broad Claims of
Success in the Western War Zone
But Little Definite Information Has
Been Given Out

1t is admitted unofca Perograd to-day that the German
troops are sweeping Poland about IL
miles The of General Mackensen apparently
striking rapidly although it said that other invading
armies to north and the south making little if
progress.
The possibility occupation of Warsaw Pet
rograd where the Russians should withdraw from
city strategic its capture by the Germans should
not be considered important
Emperor Nicholas again at the front having this time
where his troops seeking to thrust back the
Turks accomplish Russias historic aim of planting flag
the Bophos Turkish report states that the attempt of the
land the shore of the Black Ban
repulsed with heavy loss to the invaders.
Emperor William the of whose illness has been
followed by various unauhencated reports that his condition
serious is said to have improved considerably.
The reported turn in the fortunes of Sera where only
recently the Ausans described pushing the defending
army such lengths threaten its destruction is said Nh
decisive The claim made that the Ausans retreat
ing all along the line and that than $4,000 prs
have been taken.
Both French and German official statements to-day indicate that
attempts of the allies throw back the Bel
gum been checked that the region Ypes the
only hurled back the oncomg but made
advance.
Fighting in the Argonne region continues the subject of
fcng claims Each official statement tells of advantages
artillery encounter which apparently is proceeding with
undiminished intensity
The Berlin office states Petrograd virtually comedies
that the Poland continues The in
where the Russians have invaded territory
unchanged and there further any
the possession of Cracow Gaicia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
. FEARED CONFEDERATION.
When Store Building at St. Johnsbury
Center Was Destroyed

ST. Johnsbury Center, Dec. ll-The
building occupied BY G. " Maynard as
general store and residence here was
burned yesterday morning with loss OF
s.. 500. The fire started in a tenement
in the Ell part Of the building occupied
by Albert Mooney and his family. who
escaped barely in time 80 apid was the
progress of the FIRE that Mr. Maynard
was unable to save any ot his stock Of
goods OF his household Furnishings on the
second floor
The building was owned BY the T. y.
Stiles estate and was valued al 5000
with insurance Of 5000 Mr. Maynard
carried S40eO insurance on bis stoak II
goods and a 600 on his household goods
which vill cover his loss Mr. Mooney
lost about s70a fully insured A. the
only Gre protection here + 4 hand pump,
Il vas at first feared that the main part
Of the rilisre would D. wiped out and
call was seBt 10 s. Johusbury the
chemical fire truck and serrrni freman
responding Although several nearby
h1iiding- caught IRE. the freuen sur-
ce.3e1 n confuinR u to ths building in
uhich i started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel F. Dean Of st
Johnsbury Entertain.

st. Jonhsbury, Dec. ll.-Mr. and Asa
hel Il. Dean entertained family party
last night in observance of their golden
wedding anniversary. Supper was served
and the evening given up TO music all
the grandchildren being talented mu-
sicians and the son being well known
cornet player.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs, Dean
were presented with a purse of gold. Mr..
Dean is native of st. Johnsbury and
has spent his life here with the exeep-
tion of three years at the front during
the war. He was with the sth Vermont
and is now a member of Chamberlain
post, No. !, G.. A. X.
He was employed by +. & 7. Fair
banks & Co., for SO years, but is now
retired from active work. Mrs. Dean
was Martha j. Knapp of Danville, d0ugh-
ter of Charles and Julia IIartshorn
Knapp, and has lived in st. Johnsbury
since childhood. They were married at
Littleton, n. II. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
are members OF the Second Advent
church here
They have one son, Herbert Z. Dean,
three grandchildren, Mrs. James Grady,
Mrs. George Moulton and Gladys Dean,
all of st. ,Johnsbury; and three great
Harold and Herman
Smith of Newport Center and Marion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
CRUISER NUREMBERG
SENT TO BOTTOM
British Bottle Up the Dres-
den-German Assault on
Dover Harbor Related,
but the British Admiralty
Does Not Add COnfirma-
ton to Report

Berlin, via London. Dec. II, g.: 30 a. m
In a statement to-day the German ad-
miralty makes this comment on the Brit
isb naval victory in the south Atlantic off
the Falkland islands. "The British ad-
niralty does not say in its statement of
the battle that our squadron had been on
the high seas for four months without
means of communication either by cable
or otherwise and had been without a port
where it couS put in for repairs or sup
plies Despite this, it always obtained
coal"
An official communication issued by the
German admiralty yesterday reproduces
the statement of the British admiralty
regarding the sinking Of the German
cruisers off the Falkland islands and
adds:
"0ur losses seem to have been great.
Concerning the strength of the enemy,
whose losses are reported to be small, the
English dispatches say nothing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
To Establish Constitution of Peace" in
Railroad Situation.

New York, Dec. ll.--An appeal to Pres
dent Wilson to solve the railway prob
lem, or 'to establish a constitution OF
peace among the variant views and in.
terests which menace the success of the
system Of transportation was made by
Fairfax Harrison. president OF the South
ern railway, in an address at the annual
dinner of the Railway Business associa-
tion here last night.
Mr.. Harrison said:
"The problem is statesman's oppor-
tunity. He who solves it must be trust
ed by all the people. He must be above
the suspicion of selfish motive. All the
lessons of history must be at his com
mand. He must be profound student of
human action and of human government.
He must have power to impress his
views upon his fellowmen. He must be
able. with just and equal hand, to divide
unto capital and unto labor its living.
Gle must be able TO assure the public
of the correction OF abuses, the establish
ment of justice and the maintenance of
facilities adequate for their needs, and
he must be able to assure the private
owner of protection of his just interests
and of fairness to his just rights. He
must be able to reconcile the people to
his philosophy of regulation and the pol
itician to the loss OF highly valued po-
Iitical asset. Il there a man among us
who is capable of thisl
81 venture 10 suggest that the present
president of the United States is equal to
this great achievement. The time seems
ripe for him TO undertake it. He has re-
emily in an impressive way shown pub
icly a sympathetic appreciation Of the
-ailroad situation. The fact thus made
,vident, that he has grasped the point Of
view from which a solution Of this prob
EN- must be approached, has aroused in
.he minds of many the hope that before
aying down the reins of government he
yill propose and work out some eonstruc-
i've plan that will give stability 20 rail
Dad investment and growth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
INVESTIGATING PoLIoMYELITIS.
Vermont State Board Of Health Plans
Big Work.

Burlington, Dec 1.-THE members OF
the state board of health at their regular
meeting, held in the office OF the secre-
tary, DIR. c. F. Dalton, last evening per
fected plans for a systematic scientific
investigation into the cause of the much
dreaded poliomyelitis or infantile paraly-
sis, and the treatment OF those crippled
as result of the disease A considera-
BILE sum OF money from a private source
was placed at the disposal of the state
! board short time ago for the treat
nent Of crippled cases resulting from the
recent epidemic, and also for scientific
| Investigation as to the cause OF the dis
case. and as a result the board has ar
ranged for the services of some of the
best informed physicians in this disease
in this country to come to this city and
carry out the investigation and treat
ment. The research work will be begun
as soon as the minor details have been
arranged.
Dr. Charles s. Caverly, president of
the board of health DIR. c. f. Dalton, its
secretary, and Dr. H. b, Stone, director.
of the state laboratory Of hygiene, while
ON their return from the annual meeting
of the American Public association held
at Jacksonville, Fla. stopped over in
New York 10 visit Dr. Simon Flexner,
director OF the Rockefeller institute at
New York, and who has accomplished
much in his investigation OF poliomye
litis. As result of the visit DIR. Flex-
ner has offered to cooperate with the
state board of health in Vermont In tie
study Of the disease and has placed at
their disposal the facilities of the Rocke-
feller institute He viii also send his
chief assistant in his investigations. DIR.
H. L. Amos, to Vermont TO take active
charge of the research work here. DR..
Amos will be assisted in his work by a
Vermont physician yet TO be chosen, and
the present state laboratory force under
the direction of DR. Stone
DIR. Amoss has already done much
work on the subject under the direction
of DR. Flcxner and he is without doubt |
one OF the hest informed men on the
subject in this country, having devoted 1
all of his time for several years 90 its l
study. This experimental work will be- /
carried on at the medical college OF the 1
university. whore one Of the laboratories 1
has, been placed at the disposal Of the 1
board for the purpose. The experimental 4
work viii first deal with the question Of 4
determining how the disease is trans 4
nitted. with special reference 70 Car
-ier cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Four of the Counts Are for
Alleged MAJ aas,y
Nclwo"'
TWO FOR ILLEGAL
SALE OF LIQUOR
Addison County Grand Jury
Reports in Bristol Wood
Alcohol Case

Middlebury, Dec. ll.--Four indict-
ments OF manslanghter were reported
against Or" Don A. Bisbee in Addison
county court yesterday afternoon by the
grand jury which has been considering
the cases growing out of the wholesale
poisoning that occurred in Bristol six
weeks ago Two indictments for the il
legal sale of liquor were also found by
the jury against Bisbee. The indictments
grow out of the sale on October 81 of
poisonous liquor alleged to have been
procured at the Bisbee drug store. Thir-
teen men died within few days, in
agony. Bisbee has been confined at the
Addison county jail
He has engaged Jasper g. Page of
Bristol and former Attorney General Ru-
fus +. Brown of Burlington as his coun-
sci. They will be pitted against States
Attorney Frank W. Tuttle of Vergennes
and Attorney General Herbert 6. Bar
ber of Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
PROMINENT IN WEATHERSFIELD.
Fred H. Nichols Died There Yesterday
Aged 81 Years.

Weathersfeld, Dec. ll.--Fred II. Mich,
els, life long resident prominent in pol.
| tiles and prosperous farmer of this
town, died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. John II. Hicks, yesterday morning
about o'clock. after an illness of about
six weeks with a complication of dis
eases.
Mr.Nichols was born in Weathersfield
Feb. 3, 1850, and was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Nichols. He received
his education in the common schools of
Weathersfeld, Kimball academy, Meri-
den, \. H., and at Randolph State Normal
school, after which he took up farming
and at the time of his death was con
sidered one of the best farmers in the
village OF Perkinsyille where he resid-
ed. He had held many of the town Off
ces of Weathersfeld having been town
lister for 20 years and for more than
that length of time was trustee of public
money which Office he held at the time
OF his death. He represented bis town
in the legislature of 1894. He married
Miss Minerva Paine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Paine of Pomfret, in
October, 1878.
lie is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John H. Hicks, a grandson,
Henry Nichols, a sister, Mrs. r. f. Has
kali of Lebanon, n. H., and two broth
ers. Charles III. Nichols OF Bellows Falls
and Frank r. Nichols of Chester.
The funeral will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Hicks, Sunday
afternoon at ! O'Clock. Rev A. r. Hop
kins, pastor Of the Baptist church, will
ofiiciate and the burial will be in the
family lot in Weathersfeld Plain ceme-
tery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
WAS NATIVE OF CoRINTH.
Rodney Roby, Former Well Known Busi-
ness Man in Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. ll.-Rodney Roby, for
! 81 years a well known business man of
this city, and the last of the family, died
! yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at
! his home at ll0 North Union street of
hardening of the arteries. He had been
confined to his bed since a week ago last
Friday.
Mr.. Roby was born in Corintt on Oc-
tober 26, 1927 the son of Ebenezer and
Mehitable Taplin Roby. For many years
after the Roby brothers settled in Bur-
lington they engaged in their chosen oc-
cupation OF building, forming in 1851 a
company under the firm name of H, Roby
& Brothers, Rodney Roby being the arch
itect OF the firm BY looking carefully
after their interests. being honest and
reliable, and proving themselves shrewd
and far-secilg men of business, the firm
grew in prominence, and for "a years
ranked among the representative firms
in the city. They built many of the larg-
est blocks, public buildings and resi-
dences OF Burlington.
In 1890. upon the death of Hylas Roby,
the other brothers having previously dis
solved their connection with the firm,
Rodney Roby retired from an active bust
ness life.
Early in life MIR. Roby married Miss
Katherine Davidson, her death occurring
in 1851. They had one child Mary c.
Roby, now Mrs Charles A. Kattelle Of
Boston Later in life, Mr.. Roby married
Mrs. Harriet A, sheldon nee Hubbard,
VINO survives him with two daughters,
Grace L., Mrs f. G. Beecher OF Mime
apolis and Florence H., Mrs. +. w. Law
renee OF Rutland.
The funeral services will he held SAT-
urday afternoon at two O'Clock at the
house. The burial. which viii be pri-
vate. will be in Lake View cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
THREE SHARP ATTACKS
REPULSED BY FRENCH
But One of the Important French
Trenches Was Reached By Germans
in Vicinity of Ypres.

Paris, Dec. N, 2;4l. p. m.--The official
statement this afternoon says: "The
enemy was active yesterday in the vicin-
ity of Npres. Three Of his attacks were
repulsed but one of the important French
trenches was reached by the Germans.
Nevertheless, the French troops continue
20 make progress in the direction Of the
cnemys lines"
According 10 the statement. artillery
engagements are reported In the region
of Argenne and in the Nosges ~ well
AZ in the vicinity Of Narennes and on
the heights Of THE Mouse. In Argonne
tire French have advanced several of
tiseir trenches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
DRESDEN CORNERED;
NUREMBERG WAS SUNK
British Fleet in South Atlantic Waters
Completes Job Started By Sinking
Of Three Cruisers in Battle.

London, Dec 1.-THE German cruise
Nurnberg, which withdrew from the bat
/ tie off the Falkland islands last Tuesda,
and attempted to escape in company Will
the cruiser Dresden while the British
warships under Vice Admiral Sir Fred
erick Doveton Sturdee were sinking tht
cruisers Scharnhorst Gneisenau and Leip
zig, was hunted across the water by units
OF the British feet and sunk the same
day.
This information was contained in a
statement of the British official press bu-
reau made public yesterday. The state
mcnt added that search for the Dresden
was still proceeding. The text OF the
communication follows;
"A further telegram has been received
from Vice Admiral Sir Devotion Sturdee.
reporting that the Nurnberg was also
sunk on Dec. and thai the search for
the Dresden is still proceeding.
"The action lasted for five hours with
intervals. The Scharnhorst sank after
three hours and the Gneisenau two hours
later. The enemy's light cruisers scat
tered and were chased by our cruisers
and light cruisers.
NO loss OF any British vessel Is re-
ported"
Although the official press bureau saws
the British men-of.war are still seeking
for the last one Of Admiral Nou Specs
vessels, unofficial reports received in
Buenos Aires say that the Dresden has
been cornered in tho straits of Magellan.
the tortuous waterway leading from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific at the southernmost
point Of South America Whether these
reports b. true or not. il is believed Ia
admiralty circles here that the Dresden.
even though she is somewhat faster
boat than anv q those sunk in Tues.
dave battle. eventually win b. brought
60 action.
Tho hattle in which the Seharnhorst
Gueisenau and Leipzig were sent q the
bottom. according 20 "A admiraltg.r
d sted Eve hours with iuterFah The
s ~charnhorst sank n three hour. and the
snpisenau two hours later No loss "
sny yessCl has been reported hy the ad-
miraity
The aeatructian of 9 majority r the
.hips nf TIE German squadron had IN irn-
sleaiata aHeet - Insurance rates anH the
70eerustsnt rte I'm Insurance of cargoss
srafust var rsk was rriarei yesterday
.rom two gareas e. onr and eue haif
guisras t.ssr rfnf one mrrluf ~ IlrFds
s ~ rfa ntIr taH uq been arrtf1tfr nnv
nsfufFs vesunisH operations.
Tfs fnFrrssiHf raefsils ntBore uatal /
rar that tfmnl Aau Nsse realizing
haf f.t sanIs na anesr kseF oat 81 tau-h
.fh - n-tlst ana 1sFanezs fests o.
- SIC fia rHrfr Hss8fef fn rffrr tif
flnffit auf makf ran fsf lsotns fr tits
afe faaf zt larst arFHr u - strs uta
- farf ffs W-Hisk TT4 inne
) sa,d eas rtfaratas t tts aarfrslff
sd 8 Be- tnnrai -fsl-af eas sHHH satit
+ faH rH fit Eensrs iafo-t fl.sr sarfH
"a utU rss tiH atInHtse ar aafta-
f.h Ent base rat tls
rn-H
sisaraa aE-as raz go Ta as
rrssss ta a-r
r-t srN sue Rvw~ sr ne~ra
ffh eek ~ f sr-a rrfar
-urrf 81 ts~at r-a e--
as fa Hs
raaar e. aEHa rrrr
'-t - s
Ta m aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
GIRL SENT TO vERcENNEs
Man May Face Charge Unssr the white
Slave Act.

S. Iobnslurv. Dec. ll.-rcarl Haw-
AIMS. the l5-year-ol3 girl who vas ar
rested 81 Concar8 last week with Oev-
Don CLERK has iseen sentenced % serve
~ remainder 81 Ser minority IN the
state Industrial school az kcrEennfs
uife Clark b. esnfue1 % tbe couuty
.aH anl sl probably - taken before
the neat term of the tnitra States dis-
trief rrrt ta snsaer 81 ti,aree II tio-
hflur thf Maun aet n ga sEsrff flist
b. Transported ti,r FUgr1 ia1f frnm this
f1sas tve sssls SEQ Is iaftist0n. " y.
fafh fnrfias ta.f SERVED ftnt fr Cale-
Insia fnunfr faI Mass Naukfus first
sHr arrested fH erW-rr nth Arhn
un a wh8 sns sHrten.sH
e. tun raars nss htH BE- tls hs1ass -
correction III netiarf - kiinar rTsf.f i,af.
rFa HnrkfH. rFf fs Ha rerian gri nns
ans 81 go a trn r iasai taak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
GREAT sERv1AS WINNINGS.
Captures From Austrians Are Enumsr.
aied in Dispatch from Nish

PARIS De ia dispatch 70 fht
Hsfas arentv from Nish Ssrgis ssrs
ths total CAPTURES of the SerViaus in
battles f8ueit Hith ths Austrians from
lsereHt-f 3 e. pareniaer !. were f2i
oHsFs end ZzlIs man. - ssla pisees.
q guiek trrs eight ul1rtars lH0FH
raes. H9 vaFnn laads 81 ammunitiun.
] BIS Transport wagons. Zen lsaarSfai
wagons. fUirr arri.aisnees. tu8 treasury
ssFss nnd ~ kurzes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
AT LEAST 10 YEARS
And Possibly 20 Years for Dr. Lionel z.
Dudley.

Houlton. Ne. Dee. ll-Dr Lionel Y
Dudley. who pleaded guilty 10 man
slaughter in the case of Mildred Sullivan
Was Yesterday afternoon sentenced to a
maximum 81 ~ wears and minimum Of
20 years at hard labor. with q recommen-
dati8n that DO serve . 5 wears.
Alice pciietier uas sentenced to a NAV.
imum vi three wears. with q recammcnds
tion that tso D. served on the charge oi
being an accessory after tire fact Of the
operation e. Rhich she pleaded guilty
after retractinr hsr FORMER plea. The
ther charges aoainst her were dropped.
The mur8er fharge arainst Eate Nj
atauH uas dismissed The charge 81 psr-
fa-mfne nn iilaral operation was pisc-d
20 Eif au1 sie ras allowed 90 81 free ~
lar aaf rfeF.rEi izar-n
Amtruss Rr6drs rlHaded nat raiitV b.
$50 riuref q being an arrassurr fefa-F
thf fnrf rf ere operation snd hiE erse ass
rsrtHruef mrt ttr seat term 0f rnerf
Be uns rensn1fd to isl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
QUILL OF HEDGEHOG
CAUSED LOCKJAW
Brattleboro Youth Stuck Quill in One
Knee While Engaged in Skinning
Dead Horse.

Brattleboro, Des. ll.--Leslie Rider, aged
II years, was taken to the Memorial hos
pital to-day, seriously i'll with lockjaw,
He was engaged several days ago to re-
move the skin of a dead horse and in
kneeling on the ground he stuck hedg
hog quill in his knee. His physicians be-
lieve that the quill was the cause of the
infection. The young man is thought to
have a chance of recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
THE WARSAW CAMPAIGN
PAN Of City Would Not Be Important,
The Russians Say.

Petrograd, dec. IA Russian mill.
tary expert analyzes and interprts the
German attempt on Warsaw a. follows.
Although the German forces are more
numerous than in their former advance
and they are planning attacks from sew
eral separate directions simultaneously.
their task is greater than before On &C.
count of the vastness 81 the Russian
army phieh is massed 10 meet them.
General Francois 81 the Eighth Ger.
man cOrps from Osterode and SsIHsu.
is proceeding from Past Prussia ssuth-
yard through Mliua. Cieehau1u and
lrzasnyez. on tlle right SIDE 81 tha Nfs-
tula, IN an attempt 10 pusi toward Boz
ssn uith the evident 5ufentign sf ewing
the powerful fortre-s 81 fsaarrier.l 4
Fiae brth i# tsrmaus taus tana 60
uutfsnk tlf Erss,an rtgit unr ard
strike at Warsau frnn thf northeast
8he Austriaus frsn the ufst auF
sfTstleast of ffaegw rrnrlstf tia fsar-
fuHn pian - tarnrfrr 81 offensive -
an effort te uBtaark taa Eussian lgft
uuifh lsasfHH1rE craa5u uhia a.
0tafr rtft of tts Austrian armF - 49,
north. whieh 81 ir ennfafs With faa "a.
trsrns fiermsr rrlf & trfnr 81 rrr-
red nrrthsast wnh tlsf alrssT 81 tnkssr
kisi-e and Hs6um 1asss irtntaraassr
taka fis furm of uiaf srraaf fs~
wft Wnrsaw tfr haw9h
aerrrz o. ths Eusenr antharrtsss
tlas gfslainr ~ rftfes e. SO Hraur aaes
rss earsttrte er 8rrr~~tnnt waf fetsu~
sir-s So tsHiar9aarf of ~ stas fs-
I latE ERA tis tttsrdsrf rts-
llt sns rrarsg tasaa tr 1e-aealssf
ths n-nr
Thus Fl FL n ~ ss-us-ras nsenrsars
e. fanernHss Wurrzw. $50 aaretrt r stas
us na t1 -
frre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
GIRL A SUICIDE
Aurusts School Gin ThouEtt 1nssnl
From Over Stusv

Aurusta. T1ae ne Alberto Hnitrren
area e. Vsars aaueitsr 81 sHrrt Huf
rren 81 ttis c5tt esma.tfea sr~ -
ftriar ~ afuarnr tae hHter
1ffar
T1f tnuse is tbaurit e. au hr r
stHifv tFuurit hlsarf NJ @
m haafh Tiie hedr ias nr ts f
r-lsfrt