davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
EX-GOV. J. w. STEWART
DIED SUDDENLY
Former Chief Executive of Vermont Had
Just Returned from Automobile
Ride When Stricken in
His Home.

Midldcbuy, Oct. 30. - Ex-Governor
John w. Stewart died at his residence
here yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock very suddenly and just after re-
turning from an automobile ride Gov.
ernor Stewart was in his library when
the fatal attack of heart trouble came.
With him at the end was his daughter
in.law, Mrs. Philip Stewart. He would
have celebrated his Goth birthday ami
| versary on November "a.
The funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence.
John Wolcott Stewart was born in
Middlebury on Nov. "a, 1925, the son Of
Ira and Elizabeth (Hubbell Stewart.
He was educated at Middlebury academy
and entered Middebury college in 1912,
graduating in the class of 1916. In 1860
he married Miss Emma Battell, daugh-
ter of Philip Battell, and granddaughter
Of the Hon. Horatio Seymour. They had
five children, of whom three survive,
Elga, Philip B. and Jessica, wife of
Charles NJ. Swift. Mrs. Stewart died
many years ago
Governor Stewart read Law in the Office
OF the Hon. Horatio Seymour in 1850,
when he was admitted to the Vermont
bar. He practiced by himself in Middle
bury until 1854. He then formed a
partnership with ex-United States Sem
ator Samuel S. Phelps, which continued
until the death of the latter in the fol-
lowing year. He was made director in
the Middebury bank in 1858 and for
several years prior to 1881 was its pres
ident,
In politics he was Republican and
had distinguished career. He served as
states attorney for Addison county from
1852 until 1855, and represented Middle
bury in the state legislature in 1856, 57, |
"a, '65, f66 and 67, serving as speaker |
during the last three terms and as chair |
man of the committee on railroads in |
1856. In 1861 and 1862 he represented |
served as chairman Of the Judiciary COM
nittee.
In 1870 he was elected governor of |
Vermont, the first TO be elected for
.wo-year term, and returned as mem
,er of the House in 1876. In 1889, 1854,
$50 and 1888, he served in Congress as
he member from the first congressional
district of Vermonty and on the death of
United States Senator Redfield Proctor
n 1908 was appointed by Gov. Fletcher
}. Proctor to fill out the unexpired term.
Ie received this appointment while at
'olorado Springs, Colo, and went imme.
lately TO Washington.
In the fall of 1876 Governor Stewart
ras in New York until the day before ,
he legislature convened arriving in II
after the flag had been raised
n the State House and as the roll was
cling called. He found his way to
aaant seat, which had been reserved by |,
friend. and In 10 minutes after his ar :
val had been chosen speaker of the /
-ouse on the first ballot, his Republican !
pponent having only a few votes.
As state senator, Governor Stewart :
nd Senator George r. Edmunds were :
eeted committee TO revise the state /
.atutes. v
Governor Stewart was the oldest living .
of Middlebury college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
FRENCH CABINET
is COMPLETED
Coalition Ministry Formed, All Of the
Opposing Factions and Parties
Being Included; Culmina-
tion of Deep Popular
Sentiment.

Paris, Oct. 30.--A new French cabi'
net, headed by Aristide BRAND as pre-.
mier and minister OF foreign affairs
came into existence last night.
/ This is the first time in the history
of the French republic that there is a
coalition ministry of all the opposing
parties and factions 1t follows closely
ON the recent innovation Of forming a
British coalition cabinet of conservatives
and liberals.
The action taken yesterday in forming
the cabinet was the elimination of deep
popular sentiment that at the supreme
crisis of the war party division should
give way to united action by all the
parties in common support of the gov
ernment.
The resulting coalition is remarkable
in personnel, including such venerable
figures as Charles De Freycnet, who
was one of Gambetta's aides in the up
heaval of 1870; Jules Meline, former
premier, who instituted the protective
system of France, and Leon Bourgeois,
who is known as the grand old man of
the Radical party" which has the larg
est membership in Parliament.
The modern element is represented by
conspicuous leaders Of all the political
groups of the country. Thus the new
coalition brings together Frances elder
and younger statesmen, and in person
mel represents all the history of mod
ern France since the fall of Napoleon
III. The new body also is notable in
having the popular military leader, Gen
Gallieni, as the head of the war Office
and Rear Admiral Lacaze as head of the
ministry of marine, both of them replac-
ing civilians.
What is regarded as the authoritative
list of the new abinst is announced by
the Havas News agency as follows:
PRIMER and minister of foreign affairs, |
BRAND; vice president of the |
cabinet and minister of state, Charles |
De Freycinet; minister of war, Gen. j.
s. Galileni; general secretary of the I
of foreign affairs, Jules Cam.
bon minister of justice, Rene Viviani;
minister of interior, Louis j. Malvy; /
of marine, Rear Admiral La
Gaze; minister of finance, Alexander Ri
bot; minister of public instruction and
inventions concerning national defense,
tois dui VI puDiiC
works, Marcel Sembat; minister of COM
nerce Etienne Clementel; minister of
,olonies, CASTOR Doumergue; minister of
agriculture, Jules Meline; minister of
abor, Albert Metin.
Ministers without portfolio, Emil
Jombes, Leon Bougeois, Denys Cochin
md Jules Guesde; under secretary of
tate, war munitions, Albert Thomas
lnder secretary of state for subsistence,
Joseph Thiery; under secretary of state
or sanitary service, Justin Godart un- !,
er secretary of state for aviation, Rene
,esnard; under secretary of state for
marine, Louis Nail; under secretary Of ,
tate for fine arts, Albert Dalimier.
The under secretaries for the minis
ries of the interior and foreign affairs
'ere not made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
NISH THREATENED
BY BULGARIANS
Austro- Germans Are Opening the Way
To Great Serbian Arsenal--Serb-
ians Continue in Retreat.

London, Oct. 30.-The position of Ser
bia is becoming more desperate daily,
Nish is threatened by Bulgarians, while
the Austrians and Germans are gradually
opening the way toward the great Serb
ian arsenal at Kraguyevatz. Rome re-
ports that the Serbian capital has been
removed to a certain point.
According to the latest official report
from Sofia, the Serbians are in retreat in
a westerly direction all along the Bulga-
rian front. Unofficial dispatches state
that the Bulgarian officer commanding
the advance patrol has dined with the
Austro-German staff.
The Bulgarians assert that they are in
possession of several villages in the Ti-
mok valley, which gives them a strategi-
cal position of primary Importance.
The complete capture of Pirot is not
claimed by the war Office at Sofia, which
says: "The Bulgarian troops, after storm
ing the southern fortifications, penetrat-
ed the town, where night put an end to
the fighting" With the exception of an
unofficial report that the French are now
firmly in possession of Strumitsa, no
news has been received concerning the
military movements of the entente allies
in the Balkans.
Along other fronts severe fighting is
reported, without decisive results. An
important struggle is in progress on the
Austro- Italian front. Vienna reports
that the Italian attacks were repulsed
after a sanguinary struggle.
1t is reported unofficially that King
George, who was injured Thursday by
fall from his horse, passed good day
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
OPERATED AUTO cAREIEssIY.
DR. n D. Hopkins Of Waterbury Fined
In Buriinetsn

To-days Darlington Fres Press has
the following item
-DF ~. ID Hopkins - Waterbury was
fined szs and costs 81 sl0GT in citr
court yesterday Afternoon. beng FniifF
of operating BE nutomobiie While in an
iutaxieHtfd crrtaition in q rsckless ard
nfrilgent mannfF. ~. HOPKINS had
sith him in BE ruual.o1lf "a ths time -
be- nrrest w. - Hgre ui Matariafy.
who wns later ipked ~ ~ ths eounfy
lal un the charge II irterioation. " ien
seer ~ Ofioef Hsrrf sho b. tsaHr %
ticamfn 90 tha rarnEF - Cbmrst end
Main Ftrrsta. ths anttnr was runnirf
- fnsslinf nt ar eresssfrs Tats 81
sresa 70 Nair sfreft nsa a. - f.rrsass
Nturth strsst ths ofiass sr8rrea Hsr e.
stuf. uhssh NJ Mns unttif e. aa before
his or bad rse1lfl tHs fie1fH - fi.s
1arH af tir fae=tuaiat eu Mafn afrrss
81 has samls HiHeutr b tmrnlas twe&
e. go rsfi-f uHas 81 aas fsa.srfs.s
- Cff Grrrf Eurr Norftua 20 a.
sluts ssHtst silNzst His frisns nrusn-
FNnisa hin tu So asrtrt rnasn nnS uFtes
- haf teen fe $50 snrntt start
fiuf tssaus tds ID A. reanir anF 80
Hnlrt sgasrsd h5n sslrrHfsasE ~ mN ~
s8rra.fns ri1 ta nnf afE eas a1fswas
- htsFf rr so rNtar sHet -
easiG 81 Al hsasl Elsa - ca 80
nr uHs tatsF ss ~ 6alhsfa Ha-uas
ss s-ss kar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
MADE DOOR THROUGH WINDOW.
Louis Aaron Plunged Through Plate
Glass into Street.

Glancing into the street as he talked
with Guy Oltolini, clerk, in c. W. Aver.
| i'll & Co.'S hardware store yesterday aft
ernoon, Louis Aaron, a junk dealer, who
says he lives at 10 Peck place in Mont.
pelier, saw his horse flirting with a Ford
auto In front of the Reynolds store
across the way. Aaron started to dart
out of the store, but instead of leaving
through the door he went through the
plate glass window just to the south of
the door. There was noise of falling
glass and clerks in the store went into
the street to find Aaron lying partially
unconscious on the sidewalk He was
bleeding from superficial cuts ON the face
and hands and a wound in the right
arm.
Aaron went to the Office of a physician
on Washington street, where the physi-
clan bandaged his arm and applied balm
to the less serious abrasions. The plate
glass which the peddler, in his haste,
evidently mistook for door, had dimen-
sions of and IL feet and was valued at
s75, the loss being covered by window
insurance. A glazier who looked at the
wrecked window said that some of the
glass could be sslvaged
The junk dealers explanation OF how
he came TO shatter the glass instead of
easier going through the door
is rather hazy, as he himself described
his feelings after the crash. Mr.. Aaron
said he simply couldn't account for the
strange lapse of judgment which inn
PEELED him toward the window. In the
moment that he casually looked toward
the street and saw, as he states, his
horse gently pushing the auto before il,
he starred on the high speed toward the
sidewalk. Attaches at the store were |
lonplussed when they saw him steer for |
he window.
Just before the junk dealer stepped
nto the store, employees had emptied /
he window space of stove display and
i narrow gangway, slightly inclined,
which was used TO facilitate the work Of
emoying the stoves, was lying on the
loor against the low platform next TO
he window While Il is merely a mat
er Of conjecture. Il was suggested that
fr. Aaron's sub-conscions self might
ave guided him 10 the Rangway by an
instructive notion, conceived IN blind
urrying, that Il was intended for rapid
ransit 10 the street.
Keener analysts IN the knot Of people
hat gathered in front Of the store soon
fter the iunkman had been revived by
copious dssh of cold water we're quick {
. seize on this surmise and found tan.
ible satisfaction in reviewing the mis-.
ap in some Of It's psychological aspects.
fter consulting the. doctor. Mr. Aaron
n for Montpelier.
Nothing cane Of the horses coquettish ]
ivanees in the direction of the Ford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AT TWO BANQUETS
Women Teachers Had Over 800 at Their
Meeting, While Schoolmasters' Club
Had 125, Last Evening.

| Rutland, Oct. 30.-The Vermont Won.
en- Teachers club, over 800 strong, held
their third annual banquet at the Hotel
Bardwell last evening. Miss Eta NJ.
Franklin of Rutland, the toastmistress
and retiring president, presented as the
first speaker, Miss Kitty Crowley of this
city, who extended warm welcome TO
the visitors. The second toast was Of
fered by Miss Ellen H. Wagner of Rich
ford, "Our Hostess" Others included
"Actualities and Possibilities" by Miss
Margaret II. Powers of st. Albans;
Chances Rambling Rime for Rural
Sehoolma ans" by Mrs. Annie T.. Sny
der of Barre; "Some Compensations,' by
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Arling-
ton, and Teaching the Man Of To-mor-
row." by Miss Lucy A. iendes of New
York.
At the business meeting reports OF the
various committees were read and dis
cussions on subjects OF interest to the
teachers followed The following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year. President, Miss Minnie Hayes of
Essex Junction; secretary, Miss Eliza
Allen of Lyndonville; treasurer, Miss
Minnie Sanford of Castleton, and audi
tor, Miss Eleanor Meldon of Rutland. IL
was voted to give S25 to the teachers re-
tirement fund and S25 to the normal
school al Castleton for free scholarships
IL was also decided 10 Join the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
schoolmasters' Club.
The Vermont Schoolmasters' club held
Is annual meeting and banquet last even
ing i'm the vestry of the Congregational |
shurch, about l25 members being present. |
President Martin G. Benedict Of St
Iohnsbury presided. The principal ad
lresses Of the evening we're delivered by
Commissioner OF Education Mason $.
stone, DR.. Thomas +. Green Of Chicago 1
md Prof. Thomas McConaughty Of Dart
no1th college The meeting was also
addressed, informally, by several mem
Ders.
The following officers were elected for
be ensuing year; President, G. ID. Howe,
Of the Morrisville public
chools, vice-president, J. +. CobuTn,
principal Of Burlington high school; sec.
etary treasurer. r. T. Perkins, superin.
endent Of the Woodstock schools; execu-
i've committee, Superintendent G. II.
White Of Barre. Superintendent II. y. n
'asey Of Springfield and Superintendent
. c. Hutchinson Of Montpelier,
At a meeting Of the Teachers Retire.
rent Fund association the oflicers who
eryed during the last year were re-elect-
4. The Peace league also reelected the
"a let 81 offers with tire exception that
!. r. Ingalls, II burlington was chosen
b fli the place on the executive board
iade vacant by the death Of F. NJ. Ros-
BE-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.
st. Johnsbury Couple Were Married 50
Years Ago.

-. Johnsbury. oct. 30-Mf. and Mrs.
William Breed johnson celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday with family
DINNER party. Both are IN fraii health.
20 the observance was quiet. Mr. John
son il 20 a native ~ Initv \. IT,. and
has been = resident of 81 dohushury
since ls7R He was q prosperous farmer
and ice dealer and retired from business
few years ago. His wife vas Miss
Auriiia A. NrNeii Sire sas bon IN Sut-
Ton. "a rears ago Theif msrriaRe took
fllncs in Fast Burke Ffst ~ their cit'l-
drsn ere living. rerisy a Eiwtn ~ nsa
Charies ~. aol.u-cn. - of Nesrort. -
d.. HeFfsrt ~ of Hapi8 Cfr. s D. ard
MFs. Harry " NelsoH of ~ 1aisnsiurg.
VII ths enceHti1n ~ ths sun in ~o11ih
iakots ths childrrn. H7fh fteif families.
sfgs nfasfnf st tlls isrslF fnffr rsstef-
day. HHaart afe sfx rramhe iHrsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
MIX TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.


nfattlflaea o1t a1-CouflytnE Nnt
q rsHuest r. tht shfT4rs. - Nsrn.grt
fua5s serFiss eniruissinu tss susreH.s
ths shrtEEt ri sstss on alt ss m
uA esararated mzk trtsaru Ii. 90
Eiassst r~eer Nra ssnhers min usd
Fsirunrg - 1wG. 81 a. Is rurfaTraffT
Nth a. uE8sf tssrsa - tte irtfEssstr
rfrnanierrs enmHteHEah The ehfrefs an
w'taan tts ur8r rrsss rsf fH fieetar a
Ifans 80 Eersrnl Fa-rar.l tir Wnat
rsfia a WaB Fra fiH Mene rrrsraI
fhs NHtans anE fa At aansiusg q
fas Efnrn Nn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
mAssoN-BEArrE
wedding Took Place at Bnas's Home on
Brook Street.

Cotton blossoms from South Carolina
and evergreen were arranged o. form
an artistic setting Scr the wedding 81
Miss Mamie Benttis % Charles Fou lef
Massan at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs David E3eattie 60
Braak street. last exeunir Near reia-
tires and intimate fricnds 81 the couple
witnessed ths cersFnanF. Which wns psr-
formed 81 : e'eloak bv Rrt Edgar Cross-
Land. pasfuf of fts First rrusbytsrisr
siureh The hridal party niarched g.
the arrh II evsFFrruen ana rsttuu tlas-
snrss - the Nirni ins 81 . wedding rssfrh
riaves - Ms Liilisn Eesftis . SISTER
81 ths bride kliss Iessi1 HHatfis. q
sistsf ~ tho bride. nftes - bridesmaid
ana fhs rrsefa uas stterde1 - NJ teuft-
-. Wfnam Nssson Ths trias uas r5Hun
81 raarriaas ~ by fathsr
Afssr fhf asrtmuH* thfTt wEs aN fu
fars-sl rsars irn nnd wfadtrg suF7ser
ans sfrrsd nufh tIs ariff sni Frzssr
ass Hsn ans faro-atss knna=r p Harrs
HnH afsffr Frr firas thrr w
u-1Es th.r harns tt af n-rEk str-ft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
KEEP SILENT" is
FRENCH COMMAND
Minister Of War is Sending Warning TO
Various Parts Of Country Be-
cause "the Enemy is
Listening

Paris. Oct. 30.-The minister Of war
has sent 20 the military governors Of
Paris and Lyons and the generals com.
manding the military districts Of France
large placards, reading Keep silent;
be carefuli the enemy is listening"
ID i ordered that these placards be
placed in railway trains, street cars and
otler public places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
BOYS WED WITH GIRLS.
In Cooking Demonstrations at Exposi-
tion in Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. 30.--The Vermont Boys
and Girls Industrial and Agricultural ex.
position which has been in progress here
all Of the week closed last evening with
no let up in the enthusiasm OF the young
people who have been at work five days
on the demonstrations and exhibits. In
terest was stimulated yesterday by a
contest in cooking in which boys We'd
with the girls IN producing the best re-
suits.
Prin. A. G. Fletcher Of Orleans agri-
cultural high school conducted a confer
enoe ON agriculture yesterday. There
was one on industrial training by 4. +.
Parlin OF Bennington and one on home eco.
ionics under the direction Of Miss Jessie
NJ. Cobb Of Jehersonville The Vermont
Industrial School band Of Nergennes was
heard again. +. L. ingalls, OF the boys
and girls department of the state exten-
sion service gave motion picture ex
hibition, including photographs taken at
the l9l4 exhibition az Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
rwo COLLISIONS IN A DAY.
Motor Car Drivers in Burlington Get
Careless.

Burlington, Oct. 30.-There were two
automobile accidents in Burlington yes.
terday. The first occurred in the morn
ing at the corner Of North and Cham.
plain streets, where an automobile be-
longing 10 the Champlain Valley Fruit
company and a machine run'bs wnfred
Condor as a taxicab collided. The other
occurred about O'Clock in the afternoon,
when an automobile owned BY Mrs. Ma
bel Simpson and driven by Albert Bru.
neil, Who i employed BY her, crashed
into u. G. Humphreys car AZ the corner
Of South Union and Buell. streets. No
one was hurt in either accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
FRANCES POLICY
is ONLY VICTORY"
Premier BRAND in Ringing Declaration
Said that Change in Ministry
Means Nothing More.

London, Oct 3o-The Times publishes
to-day the following statement from
Premier BRAND, the head of the new
French cabinet:
Il desire to declare emphatically to
our allies, as well as 10 our enemies,
that the change in the ministry is in no
way a sign Of change OF policy. The
policy of France is summed up in the
word victory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
THE CLAN FAIR.
Much Enthusiasm Shown in Entertsin-
ment Furnished Last Night.

The attendance az the Clan Gordon
fair last night, as compared with that Of
the first night, was considerably smaller.
The interest and enthusiasm Of the crowd.
however, must not be judged from its
size. for all present last night seemed 20
be thoroughly enjoying themselves. For
the men the shooting gallery and the fish
pond held the chief attraction. though
not a few tried their skill az throwing
the darts. The ladies. as might be ex-
pected. clustered around the fancywork
booth aud the apron counter. The pro-
gram serving az a sort of an interlude
between the two performances Of the
clan minstrels on Thursday and Saturday
nights was as follows
Highland dancing by Misses j. VIII
and Gertrude Thompsoni solo tseleciedl,
James b. Gall. piano solo. How 30 Fair
from Martha Miss Sylvia Pedroni;
solo iselectedl. Miss Bells Cantlsy.
Not one Of the performers was allowed
te 80 without an encore. and the audience
would gladly have listened 20 more than
one Il the entertainers could have been
persuaded % give them.
After the program was computed Car
Tolls orchestra e four pieces furnished
music for dancing.
The name of Miss Cecrlia nowers vas
lmitted from the list of the auxiliary
committee members, a. given IN Friday's
laper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
Their Official Statement Ad-
mits Damage by AL
lies Bombardment
THEIR LEFT WING
SCENE OF ATTACK
At Other Points, However,
the Turks Claim Nothing
Was Accomplished

Constantinople, Friday, via London,
Saturday, Oct. 30.--The Turkish war Of
flee tonight announced that a terrific
bombardment by the allies on the CALI
poll peninsula had caved in certain
trenches on the Turkish left wing. The
official statement also says that heavy
bombardment by the enemy at other
points, assisted by two monitors, accom-
plished no result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30

Flgatfistsasa. Or ~ Afin7 "a huass'
6fiii~ratann. ths furr Nhit has taar
siuss Neii1aF hssFing So srf ~ Ftiaz
E rrsisf ri Nserf ~ ~ nra sa.t wfs-
tns A Fsaslfftis ~ rl-asslstara Enr ssra-
isse fcw ~ rsNFs nre tweutf AZ r-wrias
trrafts ir esTliIt In rnnrff rr1rt lrst
saeHtisE for sf nss fr- ssfrt.ra Tlfr -
lawrf - hitE far irrasb sf r-nmssF. Hes
srF ~ es~Viess wns fw FHw Wst -
uf1 lass1 slm En- inaast ~ srnrss
fiar aaE l.aaf ss-rastef flr III rsars So
- saa aaa ax ha tt nss as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
DEATH OF PErER LAFAYETTE.
ousrry Street Nsn was Prs, Tsksn m
Last NAY.

Peter Lafayette. = wri knpvn nsssufser
~ the rnHrassu,ens uuiun died 81 BE
hn1e. omrrv street. ttis fnprnifr at
. 81 otioek. ths end foilpNing sn iilnsss
whifh fsrnn iaFt May Mr. tafsFette
leaves tis eff nua tuo daughters. Mr..
nffs 1ngrft rf Wuiurn Wass. ard hirs-
If1m Mas God.nr 81 fFuahiura Va
sure5viur eisn srH serru FfEndEi.8ifrer-
TIE fsesssa1 uss h0rr r. West f1leFr.
". -. ss fesrs ere aui tis rrrrrises -
rlsa.aaah nefriau tuat r.isos ans g as7E-
Fuurtser rsars nre NJ. fafmFFttt fsurei
81 this rfF er7 - sruls tiHf tlssTsafts'r.
rf nntI m flsfifi aenrailsi hlm a. Fettrs
frum tit sruekinr hnsiness hs mNs .
frr1Trr frnrs at tht trueeuasrs stana
1r ftT.at suarH
Fsur-s1 zs~rfes a7n - snld 81 So
hunss WurGaF atta~mnan &c nHas.
Ffr q ~ NeutN aasfrT ~ $50 EsHsisr
NJ tr.Ief rznrrt a - - rFasstirr
i.sFrrarr nns rta-nrrt ein D. nass ~
- fnw pc m @nsur esmrtmE Mt
sct1 faFrss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-30
RASDOlFH 1EAcHER SURF


nusisnd 0zf 1a-MTs. Hanrr 1al.n.
sfn - Rnn1aifIh. uta IL sttantius ths
tsrrilsrs e.srFerti1n asrF. la sa1rf uar
fen fret 80 stairs isafiua ts ti.s l.ss-
uasfs ir ttH hizf seanol vssss saav ard
fent tss q rtrf had ga n a. ta.k 81
- isad
Taf sieusna nr-lfnnuas mas -aElas
and sa wns sNkar se tha HnflarF hsss
rsaf Hmef - W Wrasars. rsssss-
q - r E 81 euf trrE stsrs aa
s.asess b ~ m8r Haas Fsnr tss
hnaar shnkaa mf ~ msat ss#maE a. -
a. uaF ir-T sse@ee4