davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Shoes for Men, Women and Children

S4 WOmen's Shoes ST 98 Another shipment just received. Over 800 pairs new shoes, button or lace style and cloth or kid tops. Regular S4 winter styles Friday and Saturday $198.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

7ou iuickers. aac each. of heavy weight cheEiots and c1ssineres.
 male for the boy hard on his clothes: have strongly taped -eams and the buttons are war
 rautcd not to pull off worth to S1
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
S1 to S1.50 Shoes Fol. Bows and Girls

For Boys and Girls Satin calf, @unmetal and pat cnt colt, perfect fitting shoes for boys and girls. Sizes from $ to II.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Children's Sweaters A9c, 69c and 9Sc

Never before so extensive showing of sweaters for the lit tie folks.
 And it is fortunate for you that The Fair bought great quantities rnr the rising prices of Woo' yarns preclude the possibility of duplicating these values on fu- ture orders
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Bows Suits at SI49

-mar,v have ;he extra pair of pants Norfolk s.yles with ad- jus, 0Ie or -titcEcd-ug belt patch pockets belt straps and patent buttons Suits of miz- tUres including Worstods. cheV- inrS. homespUns and novelty wca}os- as well as blue serge Splendid suits for dress or school Wcar-Eus for your bow.
 l.i9
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
s Stetson Hats S2.98

Latest Tall styles, values to $5. Mems John B. Stetson Hats S2.98.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
TAJLOP- MADE SKIRTS

Received by cypress from New York.
 wonderful offering would not De possi it were not for oHr vieiiant and G1 competent New York office force PA
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

IAOI 5 bIiUCS oL.IJ Mems hi%h-gradc dress OF work shoes. made of fine gun metal calf. All sizes, @2.50 to S3 values. Friday and Saturday S1.49.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
NEW SHTPWENT FURS
FLANNEL GOWNS 49,
S1 KIWONOS 35c

One hundred crepe kimonos. empire style with elastic belt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
TETANUS CAUSE OF DEATH.
Mrs. William Traynor of Rutland In
jured in Fall Sept. 20.

Rutland, Nov. 6--Mrs. William Tray
nor OF No. 81 South street died at her
home yesterday afternoon after weeks
illness. Mrs. Traynor was injured by a
fall at ner home Sept. 20. A week ago
tetanus developed and resulted fatally
yesterday.
Mrs Bridget Traynor was born in
County Meath, Ireland, Nov. 20, 1867,
the daughter of John and Mary tMur-
phy) Kelly. She came to this country
about 80 years ago and settled in Rut-
land, where she lived for the remainder
OF her life. In 1883 she married William
Traynor of this city.
Mrs. Traynor is survived, besides by
her husband, by five daughters, Mrs.
Charles Fox of Pittsford, Mrs. Frank
Warner of Mechanicsville, n. Y, Mrs.
Frank Stone OF Leominster, Mass, and
Mrs. Guy Higgins and Miss Frances
Traynor of this city. Three sons, Philip,
James and Walter Traynor of this city,
and three sister, Mrs. Charles Stockhei-
mer Of New York and Mrs. Patrick
Traynor and Mrs. Mary Rooney of this
city.
She was a member of the Sodality
OF Our Lady OF Nazareth OF st. Peters
church. The members of the sodality
win meet at the home tonight TO 9ffer
prayers and will attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
TWO TRAINED MEN
Are to Seek to Find Cause of Typhoid in
Burlington.

Burlington, Nov. GA formal meeting
OF the city health commission was held
Yesterday afternoon TO consider what
means. II any, could be taken TO inn
prove the health OF the city. The mem
bers OF the staff, the medical inspector
Of schools and officials of the state board
of health were present. The typhoid and
diphtheria situation was thoroughly gone
over.
Although there have been no new cases
of typhoid reported for more than a
week and the number Of cases formerly
reported is not great enough 10 cause any
alarm, yet as precautionary measure
the board decided TO put two trained
men 20 work 10 help the health officer
and milk inspector in seeking out the
origin OF The cases already reported.
There have been quite few mild cases Of
diphtheria in the city during the past
year and IL seemed best 20 the board 10
advise some mora radical measures to
stamp IL out. The medica. inspector was
asked 10 request helpers 90 enable her 20
make a thorough examinat tion of and TO
take cultures from the scholars in certain
schools. and the health officer was in
structed 20 vigorously prosecute anyone
breaking quarantine, for IN these mild
cases il il difficult TO convince people
that they are doing wrong Ia disobeying
the health officer, and more stringent
measures were thought necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
10Y RIDERS SMASHED AUTO.
Appropriated 1t at Curb aud Drove Into
Another Car.

The practice of appropriating parked
automobiles and going on joy rides re-
suited in ono valuable machine, an y.
cylinder Cadillac, being considerably
smashed up in collision with another
car on the road between Barre and
Montpelier last evening The Cadillac,
which is the property Of the Vermont
Cadillac company and Is used by Ira G.
Calef, was left in front of the opera
house while the members OF the party
were attending the play.
Between the acts William Letourneau,
who drives the car, came down stairs TO
put up the top of the auto because OF
possible rainfall. No car was TO be seen,
but some time later the machine was
found on Church street with the front
axle bent, a spoke broken out OF. one
front wheel and front inudguard
jammed.
The filling in of the story of how the
machine came 10 be damaged was fur
nished when il was learned that the
car of r. NJ. Cory of Montpelier. after
being iar, ed of the highway aud unto
the str pt car track " another aison,.-
bile. was smashed into with eod7idtrable
force on the road between Rarre and
Montpelier az Q o'clock last evening. The
CORY car, also a Cadillac, had one mud.
guard jammed in the encounter, and had
gone 40 far of the road 20 avoid the
collision that the driver had 70 back a
considerable distance in order 20 get of
the street car track and back into the
road.
After the accident the driver of the
Vermont Cadillas conlpauys rar drove
along toward Montpelier. The driver Of
the Cory car said the other vas going
az a good pace when the collision eanc
This is not the fret time that an au-
ton'obile has been appropriated for a
jov ridc. fsr G. r. Milisr's car vas taken
recently from Elm street and used in
little expedition. al unknown 10 toe
owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
GREECE DECIDES
TO BE NEUTRAL
That Position is Indicated by the Re-
ported Consent of Zaimis to
Form Another Cabinet.

London. Nov. 6.-Any hope which the
entente allies may have entertained that
the friendly neutrality of Greece might
be converted into something more posi-
tive in their favor seems TO have been
dissipated by the latest news from Ath-
ems IL is reported that Premier Zaimis
has consented 60 reconstruct the cabinet
and that the Chamber Of Deputies will
be dissolved.
Additional details were received TO-
day from Serbian sources concerning the
victory which the Serbians say they
have won over the Bulgsrians at Isvar,
at the entrance 60 Babuna pass. British
cavalry and French infantry are said 10
have taken part in the battle. II Il Is
true that the Bulgarians were routed
and are in fun flight for Nelcs the safe
ty OF Philip and Monastir l. assured,
for the present and the way 10 Uskup
may b. paved.
The Austro-Germans have reached
Paracin. 50 miles northwest Of Nish.
The fortunes Of war are showing the
customary LIMITATIONS along the east
ern front Vienna asserts the Russian
thrust along the stripa has been com
pletely repuised Petrograd declares
Che attaek Of the invaders west Of
Dvinsk was beaten back, with ] 900
dead left on the held In the defense
of Riga the Russian troops are nov as
sisted BY warships which have been
sieliiug German positions st Schlok.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
JAPANESE EMPEROR
GOES TO CORONATION
Yoshihito Left Toxic To-day for Kioto
TO Make State Entry Into the
Capital Of His Fore
fathera

Toxic. Nov. s-YOshihito. emperor Of
Japan and l22nd bead Of The japanese
imperial house after the first emperor.
Jimmu. whose reign began ass years
Ago, left Toxic to-day for ki0to to make
his state entry into the capital Of his
forefathers and there formally aeceds to
the throne Of the empire Of the Kissing
sun. The monarch was % have been ac.
conpanicd by Empress sadako, but the
nesrness of Tire peripd when Her Majesty
u erpectea 10 give birth to abptber helr
prevented hsr from participating IN tie
ceremonies.
TIE imperial carriage wns preredea %
the railroad station ~ the ksshiko1o
roro- 81 eitiue mnror. which represents
ths spirit II tire eraud imperial anees-
tress ~ sun gpadess, AmatsrRsu Oani
kanui and wHs accompanied ~ TIE tgse
other sacred treasures shieh syHsiss.ize
the sanctitg and pewer 81 flse tisrene 81
NIPPON. the sssrei swgra an8 tAs ssere3
iewtl. sonnet mes kngNn a. ths neekiaas
II pearl -iis.s esms u5fh tls maFuilcsut
curve. uhieh hsrs tzsen handed fgNn
frum emperor - eu.Tsref ti.Fasleh untai8
generatiuns-
1bs vhols uty 81 Tease i h icgauus
fsfs uusrnu.rllef in asHsussf ktstnff
since ths trfuu-r.haff eatrv ~ En1sFef
wntsnlito neaflf fffF rsars agu. Hun-
are1s 81 ti.nussnds 81 fssEis nre hsrs
frurl ths rlfarlnass. nsusf ~ fIiem = -
rlnif urtE ttf grert usistTEtauH iH IaEt1
81 fhs snd rf flss masft ateH ttis en-
f-Fur rsturr.s fFuE kHto sfseisi fsEs
a-f raf,sr inrtsrrs are sus1e1.asaa nfsr
prs-r aoor - rIn-k tias inzuzs,rstiez sli
r---l-s 80 .l-sffa4 aallr7-laa 49, flaTfrassf
EZRA fre-a1 naE arf trrunsr ItF ssGw
rrrs usnT rariru.s Fruu 80 ntaAs -
ffs ritsta rea sis 1aHi-1taag Ests 8
~ anE rtaeress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
WANT ROAD CLOSED.
Runs Through Quarry District-Modern
Road in Another Place Proposed.

Before a courts commission consist
ing Of Judge r. c. Mower of Burlington
g. +. Nelson of Orange and W. j. Clapp
Of this city, a hearing was held in the
law Office Of +, r. Davis Friday after
noon on the petition Of Barre Town peo'
ple for the discontinuance of a highway
which. skirting the Boutwell,, Milne &
Varnum quarries, passes through Fox
vile and practically forms a connecting
link betWeen sections OF Barre Town
and Williamstown. Since the proposed
discoutinuance involves two counties,
Washington and Orange, IL was neces-
sary 90 secure the appointment of a
commission by the supreme court IN or
der 10 leRaliEe the proceedings.
lnasmuch a. any and all plans for
the disrontinuance of the road contem-
plate the Improvement Of another high
way a. substitute. there has been man
ifestea no opposition 90 the request of
the petitioners. II i understood that
the matter 81 fnancing the highway
improvemont has been adjusted IN q
manner satisfactory 70 both towns. The
substitute road proposed extends from
tho main highway leading 10 The village
al Granltes3lle. from the corner where
~. Z. II. Bailey's residence is located.
pnst the borne u james n. Pirie, thence
Il tho Baptist street road. - called. In
M8niamst0wn The prospect ~ having
4 modern roadway along that route bad
rnronaflea everyone cuuueYned - the
elimination 0f ths so-eailed gusrry rand.
whith = about three fourths of mile
in lenrth.
Selertrnsn from iscth towns wsrs pres
ent 81 the hasriug AttwrusF DAVIS
represented Barre Nmwn ard Wiiiianns-
fUHn ana fhs 30 itiunHfs rf.tained Levi
n ~mah - Huflinrton Ausuur thf
a,rnaturas attnfhe8 e. fts Fetitiun ars
thuss ~ Bsufwsn Miins a Narnuui
Bnnes s. piris snd fhs 2. n. suith Co.
sB unsrries ~ Barre grnnits. sna ffteer
Other FraIsertF awueEs in ths two tuvus
THss sffasnae tr ths ruuEfr ssi,lflfFs
agn ffarsaa e. rsIart fisir nnfinFs g.
- ssfnaus ss.urf anE q fscisiur, = -
safasea. a6 ~ - taag in fortirdrr-
isa - shs - iarffs h1fs ~ hsrf 80
80 raas slfsainstss 81 sauu e. rsssit.f
snE ~ efll-tstrtef ttrtunr tu-rrUFat
- as sarlr aaaf A See auFs 49, 80
sssn.salsslasss-s nag rslnr-f frfr-sstsi IN
f6f 49, nasas q shrFuuTt rznu1irsti,t
- t4et rsHssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENTS CAR HIT BOY.
Youngster Apparently Was More Fright
ened Than Hurt.

New York, Nov. 6.--President Wilson's
automobile struck and injured small
boy here late yesterday while the pres
ident was motoring to the Pennsylvania
station to catch his train for Wash
ington. The boy was apparently more
frightened than hurt. After stopping
his car and ascertaining that the acci-
dent was trivial, the president contin-
ued to the station and boarded the $3.50
train for Washington.
The accident occurred as the presi-
dents ear, limousine, had just turned
corner in front of the Pennsylvania
station. Mario Pasi, the boy who was
hurt, darted from the Sidewalk across
the street directly in the path of the
automobile. The youngster escaped the
wheels but a mudguard brushed against
his left arm and knocked him over in
the street.
Within moment the boy bounded to
his feet and began to rub his arm. The
The secret service men, following in an
other car, ran TO him and asked II he
had been hurt. He shook his head.
President Wilson, who apparently saw
what had happened, ordered his chauf-
feur to stop the car.
Leaning out Of the window of the car
the president awaited ahe boys reply
to the secret service men. When the
little fellow. who appeared TO be about
seven years Of age, shook his head and
said he was not hurt President Wilson
ordered the car TO continue and the trip
TO the station was resumed.
ha al 40 az
walk, wiped his face on his sleeve and
watched the president drive away. Mr..
Wilson glanced back. The boy was still
standing on the curb rubbing his arm
aud grinning as the car passed out of
sight.
President Wilson aud his party were
motoring from the home OF Cleveland
H. Dodge, where the president and his
financee, Mrs. Norman Calf, had lunched
with Mr.. Dodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
FARM AGENCY MAN
STRANGELY MISSING
w. Scott Mccarthy, Manager for the
Strout Farm Agency of Essex juno
tion, Has Been Absent Since Tues
day-Stenographer Also Away.

Burlington. Nov. 6.-W. Scott Nc
Carthy, resident manager for the Strout
farm agency OF Essex Junction, has been
missing from home since Tuesday night
and Sheriff Allen has possession OF his
property pending an investigation.
Il. G. Frost, vice-president of the agen-
cy, whose headquarters is in New York
came at the suggestion of Mr.. Nc
Carthy's brother, who is associated with
him in the Essex Junction Office, and Is
going through the accounts and books TO-
day. Nothing has been found to impli.
cate Mccarthy in anything wrong, and
Mr.. Frost said that he had the utmost
confidence in him.
Miss Charlotte Irish, employed in the
Strout agency Office as a stenographer
is also missing, and is reported to have
left the village at about the same time
that Mccarthy did. The two were to-
gether, it is said, Tuesday night, carry
ing suitcase. Miss Irish said she was
going to Burlington. III
Mr.. Mccarthy is about 27 years old
and has wife and three children. Mrs.
Mccarthy said she didn't know where he
had gone and had not heard from him
since he left. Mr.. Mccarthy came from
Waterbury, where he was in charge OF
an office for the Strout agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
USED FIST0L
ON MERCHANT
Two Yeggmen Then Robbed
a Burlington Man
Of $13
THEY KNOCKED
HIM UNCONSCIOUS
Police Summoned but Could
Not Find the As
sailants

Burlington, Nov. 6--Beating the pro-
prietor over the head with the butt OF
a revolver, two yeggmen seized about $lJ
from the cash register in Elsa Bros.
store. corner of North Winooski avenue
and North street, at 1915 this morning
and then fled. A physician, who was
called, treated two scalp wounds on A.
Eisa's head.
Two men entered the store and asked
for two Lord Nelson cigars, rendering
half dollar in payment. A Elsa took
the money and started to make the
change when the taller of the yeggmen
pointed a revolver at his head. The
storekeeper let out yell, whereupon
the yepQmen reversed the revolver and
struck him over the head, at the same
time seizing the bills and most of the
change in the cash register. Seeing his
money going, the storekeeper yelled all
the harder and the man with the gun be-
gan hammering again. The storekeeper
sank to the floor unconscious and his
brother entered the store from the back
Of the house just as the two yeggs were
fleeing out of the front door.
The street car employees were coming
down North Winooski avenue and saw
the two men run out of the store and
start up North street to Union street,
thence to Winooski avenue. The street
car men said one of the men was tall
and wore light-colored raincoat, while
the other wore black coat, dark trou-
sers, grey cap and tan shoes.
The police department was notified
and several policemen in the automobile
patrol went over many streets and as
far as Winooski but found no suspicious
persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
WOMAN PAINTED IN COURT.
When Her Son Was ouirEsd Before Be
inE Convicted Of Emberaiemsnt

Rutland. Nov. g Rufus Doolin oi
Rutland was convicted IN Rutland eoun-
~ court late yesterday a ernbexzieInrut.
The testimony tended - siaw that bs-o-
Tn collected various Sums q money
amounting O. sbout - which ~ failed
so return e. the :. Lewis stare. The
rirhtfui owner Of the aeeuunts
In defense the respgn8ent fla8fued -
manned on returning the money ana
rhsu ~ lett town Ne mother haa pruHu
sod a. rsturn the mlpney - ths rhts nt
Kl q wnek DurinE the rruss exnEnsns
finn a dsrslurea that Dualin hsd sfrvea
tims tefufp ard durrnE the guesttaf iflr
t.r State Attnrury Prnlin Mrs. Dnulsn.
uho wns in ths epurt ragfu iaintsa sue
si,r rns nssistrd srf - tis Fs~sm I'D
a. hrr huus ~ Chasf a. Puiius HFinna.
$40 harrsnea b. - b aourt Aftsrnev
p H siktnsy Hfrssrsa ias tss rssfzzua-
"a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
was PRoxTNENT FINANcrER
PAB. wisebsr Dies Ts-ssy Mar pm.
aseirkia

T'haaasif.hia. Nos. s-P. A. B Wiaen-
-. the widsly kngun fnsneisf. disd a
bore - Eikins PARK near hert to-day.
81. WBdsnsE ens fssn IN I'hiisdfirtiA
Nns. IS. 1854 Iis Hrst stsrtef on ~ fis
fsasf fsusfuess tzlt snun bfsuns rrurui-
sarf Is FsfsfItiirzn rloilties hNFur iseu
s5raaintsa iu ls71 g. serve prf TIE tern
ssi gs.ss - 3 MsrrT 81 etv treasursa of
fsi.fisasiplis lu Is1s - pss Fe-sisctsl
- tis s1ma unias Hs uus nrrs1r TO-
tsrasssH e. stirred railraFs rnf rnsnr I1n-
fsrrfarf rffHetrHtiflls ft wns - eco
1rssarseE t-undinz fur fiaF FREE uat
iff Eirrrf ~ fFsilnaslritis Hs uus si-s
fresiassft ~ tts Cressar 4 Clsarfsld
Gal sunrrzrr- firsetnf uf tht An
slafr NafItv ~. eenirarr a. TrfHr
T'rsf-iur eausfarF- 80 Ertrurf.'ifar
staast ~ -ranfsnH ~ Eru Enft tts
sna-ieaH Tuiaesc earrarg rnf uuarr
rss
- urs r-s-s7 81 rs7s q. H Fgsrt
frs Esus1arl urN ta--asea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
FUNERAL OF MRS MARY GATES
Was Held at Her Sons Home On Orange
Street To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ".
Gates. highly respected resident Of
Barre. whoss death a. the home ~ ncr
son. George N Gates. p 0ranR. street,
Thursday Afternoon followed hong r.
riod Of failing health. were hcii ~ the
house this Afternoon AZ ? O'Clock. Rev.
J. w. Barnett. pastor Of the Barre ton-
gregati0nhi church. where Mrs. Gates ot-
tended. vas the oficiating clergyman
and the bearers were. George ". Gates
and Ernest l. eates. sons ~ the De-
ceased ". A. Mdarcn ~ Barnet ani
n n. Ciark During the services Mr..
GLADYS Bradley sang. Pace % Pace,
and -Cathered Home" There were many
Harni tribute lnterment wHs made
IN H0ps terustery.
Out uf tuwn resgiis here fof the To-
urffi included Mf. ard tsrs. VI a Nc
farsn. Miss Marv Hlackis and Charles
uf Barnet, Mics Ethtl Ne
Iaran AZ a. 1ahnshury. and y. J. fiatss
81 ssllHuer+nay. ". ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
FROM OFFICE TO FLEET.
Secretary Daniels Talked by the Wire
less Telephone.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 6.--Secretary
Daniels transmitted the first naval order
ever sent by wireless telephone yester-
day TO Rear Admiral Usher at the New
York navy yard. From bis desk in the
navy department, the secretary talked to
the commandant Of the New York yard
by way of the big government radio
towers at Arlington and ordered re-
port on repairs TO the dreadnought New
York.
NAVY officials say the achievement
brings closer the day when q secretary
Of the navy may sit az bis desk In
Washington and talk 10 the Beet com
manders all over the world.
Secretary Daniels transmitted this
verbal order. which was taken down by
a stenorrapher in Admiral usbers Office
and acknowledged verbally by the ad-
miral himself.
Rear Admiral Usher,
sCommandant New York navy gard.
Report a. soon as praeticabie after
the arrival of the New York hos soon
the repairs recommended can b. com
pleted.
.aDaniels"
Navy wireless sfatisns IN all parts ~
the country vere eaxe~dropping 20 catch
the conversation. Wh1le SerretAry Dan
iels was stin taking vith Admiral t.h-
-. the Ghsrieston. 8. 81. station tele-
erapheH that the order baa been Ovef.
heard and roYied there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
GERMAN SUBMARINES
PASS GIBRALTAR
In Daring Foray They Sank Two French
and One Italian Steamers and
Crew Of One of the French
Ships are Missing.

Paris, Nov 6.-The straits Of Gibral-
tar again have been passed by German
submarines which, on Thursday, sank
two French and one Italian steamships.
The crew OF one Of the vessels is miss
ing
A statement from the marin minis
try to-day SAYS; AN enemy's subma-
rine, coming from the Atlantic, passed
through the straits Of Gibraltar ON The
night Of November 2 They sank on
the 4th the French ship Dahra of Ar
zeu, Algeria, and the French ship Cal
vados and the Italian ship Ionic near
Cape Ivi. The crews Of the Dahra and
the Ionic were saved. There Is no news
of the crew Of the Calvado."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

ing of the British transport Ramazan
by a hostile submarine in the Aegean
sea in the latter part of September pre-
viously reported shows that more than
800 men. were lost when the transport
went down. The statement says:
"The war Office announces that the
British transport Ramazan was sunk
by an enemy submarine by shell fire at
o a. m, on Sept. 10 off the Island OF
Antikythria in the Aegean sea. There
were about 800 Indian troops on board
of whom rs were saved A number OF
boats were smashed by shell fire.
"The survivors reached Antikythria IN
their own boats the same night and were
kindly and Hospitality treated by the in
hobitants.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
arr xERcURY rABrrrs


Wl1tnnsn. uass- Nor. e-Tue fhl.
frun. daughters ~ lnssfh H WElis
suanrrsf szfh idetiufias ~ rnsTr11ry
- ialf ffrr-ts irifE sfFen suf ure kaE
erains yesterday alteruoen. Edfh. aeff
49, rrrr. ord isls.artlr Kisisr. egsf
fi.-1s ranrs d ir uitfral rnrEstiaa.
T1s rfnf-sr rIirrirr sfsrrf ti.sir
tf.an ranfF. - tlFF srurrlrf a. rssr-
ssrts Ttree rtrsi-ians r-s nsai
Harifr nnf rrlsifsr. eeTe surrnln1-rl
- 49, Eiasrar.sf rr1tiaE rff uhl- tifF
faura Eatt Esd fhss frnr.rs trsi-
r.eas nt arr So So n 49, eaetr
rl~lisrl FrrrttnrS Al E Fafrs 81. n.ra.r-
81 rrrfr tie f7ru'1l rrHats.n '-.rE ttrt
a. .rrss rf aatt rrs reratrnrI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
euTLTY OF ASSAULT


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