davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Omaha Girl in New York.

That Miss Eugenie Whitmore u not
devotlng all Of her time to frivolities dur
ing her stay in New York Is evidenced by
a little news item in one of the New York
papers which speaks Of Miss Whitmore,
with Miss Kittie Stelnway, Miss Cornela
wooley and number OF other wei
known New York girls. as assisting Nine.
Marcella sembrich to sell tags for the
benefit of the women and children of
devastated Poland. Nine. Sembrich Is
president Of the American Polish Relief
society.
Miss Whitmore spent this week at
Briarcliff, where she went to school. and
has gone with friends to New Haven to-
day for the big Yale-Princeton game.
week as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philip sousa at their New York home Is
one of the pleasures in store for Miss
whitmore before her return home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Luncheon for Men.

Mr.. Myron Learned gave . luncheon
Monday at the Omaha club for Mr.. John
Batchelder Of Boston, who was the guest
OF Mr.. A. C. Smith last week. The guests
were all men. several of whom, including
the host and guest OF honor, had just re-
turned from a hunting trip together.
Those present were Mr.. Victor Caldwell.
Mr.. Crofoot, Mr.. Ward Burgess. Mr.. Earl
Gannett. Mr.. Fred Montmorency, Mr.. Ar
thur c. Smith and Mr.. Charles Kountze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Reception at Benson.

About 800 invitations have been sent
out for q farewell reception at the
Methodist church. in honor of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Haffke. who haze lived In
Bsuson for q number of years. Both
were prominent in church and social
work.
Mr.. Haffkcr has been city attorney OF
Benson, and 10 now superintendent OF
the Methodist Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haffke leave soon for
Hope. Ark, where they will live on a
5000 acre ranch with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Haffke. Mr. p. ]. Barr. Mrs. Julia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Events Of Coming Week.

The Thursday Morning women's Bowl
ing club will meet on Monday.
The Weekend Dancing club viii give
its regular party at Chambers this
evening.
The Rajah club win give dancing
party wednesday evening at Turpin's
academy.
Mrs. Robert Donald Nicely and Miss
Margharetta Burke will give tea Fri
day from 4 TO at the home Of Mrs
Nicely.
The Research club members will be
the guests of Mrs, Harry Burnley
president of the club. and the other Of
ficers. assisted by Mrs C. viii Hamil-
ton, at card party which viii be given
on the evening of November 22 at the
Knights Of Columbus hail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
In and Out of the Bee Hive,

In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Harriet Nets Is visiting friends in
81. Louis
Mr.. f. H. Davis has been in the east
for several days.
MIR. Il. w. Dixon was called to New
York on business.
Mr.. II. Y. Cook left Sunday for Eimira.
N. Y. for visit,
Mrs. f. A. Brogan returned Saturday
from a trip TO Chicago.
Miss Louis Storz went to Davenport.
Ia. Wednesday to visit.
Miss Helen Murphy has gone TO Excel
sior Springs with her father.
Mr.. B. f. Bruce has returned from =
short stay at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. Joseph Barker returned Thursday
evening from motor trip out in the
state.
Mrs. Macmillan Harding went TO Chi
cago Monday to meet Mr. Harding upon
his return from the east and to visit his.
sister. Mrs. Justus Lowe. in Milwaukee
for a few days,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
MSAeJRerSo1

Miss Goldberg has distinguished herself
as an organizer of the Jewish chautau-
qua. and by the efficacy OF her work
among the immigrants. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Kopald will entertain Miss Gold
berg during her stay in Omaha
The. J. F. w. club will hold its meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 2;so o'clock at
the home of Mrs Milton Dodds. Items
Of current interest will be discussed.
The public library Is cooperating with
the Teachers Annuity and Aid society.
which is bring Helen Keller to Omaha
January %, at the Boyd theater. in pre-
/ pairing pupils for the lecture.l Lists Of
what the library contains regarding THU
most remarkable blind nand deaf girl
together with her teacher, Mrs. Macy
have been prepared by the librarian and
printed by the High School of Commerce,
boys. These will be distributed In al
the schools. A number Of eighth grad,
classes are planning to make Heller
Keller the subject OF their class dag
exercises the last week in January.
Y. w. G. A. Notes.
The Sunday vesper service will be led
seminary. His subject will be Prayer
the soloist Is to be Miss Hazel Oliver.
Miss Clara I; Taylor of the North Cen
Social Hour club, which follows tho reg
ular service. The building Is open on
Sunday from 2 until 2 o'clock: Miss
Clara NJ. Brewster Is hostess for the
afternoon this week.
During this week of prayer, special
services will be held each day from 12:2
to l2:lO; All the countries In which the
leader being furnished for each day.
A course OF special interest to Rraduatc
nurses will be started Tuesday evening
| In anatomical drawing has been compiled
with and the first class will be thiI
/ week.
The business women's council of IN,
| Young Women's Christian association vii
| have their regular Tuesday noon meetinl
at the Volunteers hall, 116 North FIJI
teenth street. Miss Georgia Wicker, re
ligious work director. win be the leadei
for the meeting. which Is from n:So un
till 2 o'clock.
Miss Clara Taylor. Industrial Works.
for the North Central field. is In thu
city for a weeks time to aid in the or
ganisation of Industrial clubs among girl
In the extension groups. When the in
j dividual clubs are organized they vii
be merged in a large federation. which
i will look after the extension girls' inter
ests. Miss Taylor is assisted by Ms
Elizabeth Brenizer. of the local associ
Il ation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
EIGHTEEN MILES OF NEW
SIDEWALKS THIS YEAR

The city sidewalk department reports
that during the year eighteen miles OF
new walks have been laid in Omaha
proper. There are about AS miles Of
walks in the city. exclusive Of South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Enlargement Announced,

ATNUk N1IINEII NNINNNWNINNNNf
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard GATES
announce the engagement Of their dsugh-
ter. Alice Maude, to Mr.. lie Roy French
Johnston OF GrRzette. AriE. The we'd
ding will be In December.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Read Them Every Day. It VIII Pay!
The Want Ads in Tho Bea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
lcontInued from raee Twol

NNVHNWuVU IIV1Il ~ -
music department OF the Woman's club.
There win be a trio, consisting Of Miss
Belle won Mansfelde. who will play the
cello, Miss Amanda Tebbins, the piano.
and Mr.. Frank Mach. the violin. Mr.. w.
Il. Shafer will sing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

A For Sale" aG'wln turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Hsffke and Miss Mary Hanna, who are
awaiting them In the south,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

The. J. F. w. club will hold it's meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Milton Dodds. Items
of current interest will be discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

The monthly meeting of the Visiting
Nurse association will be held wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the asso-
citation rooms at the city hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Ella Thorngate. Might Schools" and
Mrs. Edgar Scott, Vocational training
in Omaha" Miss Elizabeth BreniEer is
, leader of the section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Miss Hazel Howard will be hostess for
the story telIers section OF the Associa-
tion OF Collegiate Alumnae Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Miss Edith Haight
will tell the German epic. "Nibelungen
Lied;" Miss Marie Hodge will tell a
Hindu fairy tale. and Miss Edith Fisher.
Indian legends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg Of
Philadelphia. field secretary of the
Jewish chautauqua. will occupy the pull
pit Of Temple Israel Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Vocational Training I'm Schools" will
be discussed by the vocational guidance
section Of the Association o. collegiate
Alumnae Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Young WOmen's Christian asso-
citation. Miss Pauline Rosenberg viii talk
on Trade Schools" Miss Janet Wallace
Continuation Schools" Miss Luella Car.
ter, Specialized High Schools Miss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
v. S A. NOTES.

Saturday, Oct. g. the Farmers" and
their second defeat of the season when
were beaten by st. Michael's college, the
score being rs to 0. While the Aggies
realized they were outclassed in going
out against this college team, they sue
ceeded in making a very satisfactory
showing, and were not at all disheart-
ened by the result of the game.
V. S. A. is going to have a glee club.
Plans are also under way FOR the organi-
zation OF an orchestra. The glee club
is under the management Of Mr.. Good.
lift, and as much enthusiasm is shown
great plans are being made for the fu-
ture. 1t is hoped that the new organi-
zation win develop sufficiently to make
it possible to give entertainments here
and in surrounding towns. 1t is now
the plan to include reader, end men
and also conduct a school extension
service; that is, to take someone along
who viii outline the work of the school,
define its course, etc, thus advertising
the school and enlightening to some ex-
tent those interested in the institution,
rs to what it stands for, and what it
IS accomplishing throughout the state.
Silo filling is going steadily onward at
The school There are occasional lapses
in the process, all of which
makes for better ensilage. The potatoes
ire all in the cellar and farm work is
we'll along at V. s. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
This "Habit of Defeat"

In his speech before the Democratic
state convention, Mr.. Edwin A. eros
venor, the seasoned campaigner of Am
herst-and now his party's candidate
for secretary of state highly praised
Mr.. McCaIrs talents, but added that he
had ian uneonquerable habit Of defeat"
Let us sect
Somebody has computed that Mr.. Nc
Call has been a candidate before the peo-
pie IL times, winning 10 times and los
ing once, thereby maintaining the thrice
famous ratio. This does not include the
nine times when he was renominated for
Congress without contest, or any other
occasion from which the aspects Of a
fight were absent.
Mr.. Mccall first came into statewide
notice by defeating John n Andrew in
1892 Though the district gave a Demo-
cratic plurality on the governorship-for
William +. Russell-it sent Mr.. Mccall,
then a comparatively unknown man, 10
Congress. In every subsequent contest,
he has been an easy winner, invariably
running ahead OF his ticket
To get this first chance 10 run for
Congress Mr.. Mccall had a spirited con-
test, winning the nomination on the
sixth ballot. His first nomination 10
the legislature came as the result OF an
equally determined, even though local,
struggle. His recent statewide contest
for the Republican nomination was
some race" and yet Mr.. Mccall won
out. Where in such record az this does
Mr. Grosyenor find that "unconqucrahlc
habit Of defeat" 20 which he alludes =
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Why Farmers are Selling More Produce
in Cities.

Farm and Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield, Ohio, has
been offering prizes for the best letters
about the use of automobiles by farm
ers. In the current issue the prize win
ming letters which shows the use that
farmers are making of automobiles in
getting their produce into cities is re-
produced as follows
Il bought an automobile for $3.50 two
years ago. / borrowed all the money
to pay for it, at eight per cent interest.
The car was standard make with de-
tachable rear seat. and though run TO-
900 miles it was still in first-class shape.
To most persons this might seem a fool
ish investment, and / shall confess it
worried me until ! began to see its adj
vantages.
Il have small berry ranch near Se-
bastopol, Cal MY nearest market is
twelve miles distant. BY removing the
rear seat OF my automobile, and using
it as truck, have been able to de-
liver a ton of fruit daily to three small
towns, all through the summer, with
less work and shorter hours than with
y team. nave also gained from twenty
to thirty cents on the dollar because OF
more prompt delivery and ability to
reach markets otherwise unavailable.
"The cost up to date of my car is:
First cost, $3.50; repairs, gasolene, etc,
$500.
During the two summers | sold ber
ries TO the value of S4,3s3.62, gaining
Ss56.70 over what could have obtained
had | used a team.
my ear has proved itself source of
profit, pleasure, and health"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

those ores in that state but also brief
description of the principal European oc-
currences Of pitchblende, one Of the ores
of radium. An article on erosion In
Chesapeake bay prophesies that certain
islands in the bay will be washed away
by the waves within the next century
and shows the places on the bottom OF
the bay to which the sand and soil OF
these islands is being carried by the
waves and currents. Another article de-
scribes some lavas which have been
thrust into cracks in the earth's crust in
the vicinity Of Spanish Peaks, Col. Still
another article shows that echinoderms,
a class of sea animals, secrete skeletons
of one kind of material in cold water
and of another kind in warm water, and
that the origin of magnetism or dolomitic
which has long been a mys-
terry, may be partly explained by the
nature OF these skeletons, myriads of
which make up considerable parts of GER
tain rocks. Several papers discuss the
strata underlying the surface of the
earth in various parts of the country and
give data OF use to the driller of deep
wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
NEWS ITEMS IN GEOLOGY.
Latest Developments in Earth Lore Told
BY Geological Survey.

Radium deposits, the wearing away OF
the land by the sea, the makeup of the
upper part of the earth's crust at va
rious places, the development Of noun
tain ranges, and the origin of dolomitic
limestone are some Of the subjects dis
cussed in volume recently published by
the Geological Survey entitled, "Shorter
Contributions to General Geology, l0l4.''
In former years the announcement OF
incidental discoveries made by biologists
in connection with the study of their
main problems has awaited the prepare
ton of extended reports on those prob
lens, but by a plan which has recently
been put into operation by the United
States Geological Survey such minor adj
ditions to the worlds store of knowledge,
even though unrelated, are now grouped
together in one volume and published as
promptly as possible
Some of the conclusions In the volume
which has just appeared are of interest
to the general pnblic; others viii be APP
preciated only by those who have made
a special study of geology. For example.
the articles on the rock strata known
to biologists as the Montana group"
describe the strata which make up that
group and their variations from place
to place and interpret the facts set forth,
giving their significance as TO the origin
of the strata and the conditions under
which they were formed. Most of the
field evidence was obtained in examina
tions of public land for the purpose of
determining its value as coal land. The
direct results of such work, those which
appeal to the man in the street, are the
bringing into the United States treasury
of some hundreds of thousands of mill
lions OF dollars. Indirectly thorough
knowledge of the strata makes the find.
ing of coal and other valuable deposits
easier, but the value of the work is not
wholly expressible in dollars and cents,
for in the realm of pure science the un.
of the makeup of the earth
and its history in the past has value
entirely apart from what such knowledge |
may at present yield directly or indirect
ly in money. 64rtrs
An article on pitchblende ores of Col /
orado includes not only an account of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Water Bills

Meter accounts for the six months
ending September 30, and fat rate &C.
counts payable semi-annually in ad.
vance, for the six months ending March
81. 1915. are now due and payable az
the water department Office, city nalL
Meter bills must be paid on or before
October 49, fat rate bills on or before
November I.
Office hours; 500 q. m. 20 u m,
ls30 ?. m. 20 5 p m Mondays and
Saturdays, $40 p. m. 70 ; p m. October
N to rs. and October p 20 80, $50 p. m
70 p. m. daily.
FRANK o. LEE, supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
]. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
HAS SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN
RE-AL ESTATE 70 OFFER

NO. 260-THIS LARGE MONEY-MAKING
FARM Is located right in the edge of a thriv-
ing little village; only few rods TO school
and saw-nill mile to creamery; on good
state road; it contains 800 acres so acres
of very productive tiliage, balance pasture and
woodland; very little hand moving; fences in
good repair; about 5000 sugar naples good
fruit orchards, about 20, 900 it. or 10000 fl of
soft wood, large amount Of hard wood farm
keeps 20 cows and team plenty of barn and
shed room 4; basement under barn very good T.
room house water at house and barn SO, 200
for the real estate; owner would sell stock,
crops. and tools, which includes the following
ID high-grade Holstein cows and heifers. 10
sheep and lambs, number Of hogs and horses
at very reasonable price. See this farm
before buying elsewhere the price will aston
ish you. 162tf
NO. 2s1-THIS 50-ACRE FARM, only III
miles from busy little town, on main road,
is record-breaker for low prices about 20
acres machine-worked tillage balance pasture
and woodland; very free from stone. fences in
good repair; fruit orchard some soft and
some hard wood farm keeps cows and team !;
barn, 30x40 good, comfortable, 6-room
house; water at house and barn " mile to
school; with this farm you get nice cows,
calves, horse, l hog. all the fowls. crops and
tools-all for $1,000. Better see this IL you
are looking for small farm; 1t viii cost
YOU nothing. ls2d
NO. 2s2-NEARLY NEW T-RooM HOUSE
In good condition hot and cold water. hath
electric lights. weighted windows, all finished
In hard wood. hardwood floors, piazza on 2
sides, large bay window. shade trees well
located. near stonesheds, school and business
section price. $4,000; can be bought with
small payment down. 1921
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. IN
QUIRE OF
j. J. DASHNER
Rooms 8, ., 10. Rowland Building. Barre, VT.
Tel. $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
NORTH RANDOLPH

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fletcher are once more out of quarantine
after having the scarlet fever for the
second time.
The next grange meeting, Oct. s, will
be ladies' night. All come and here a
good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Sargent and Mrs.
f. c. Cone spent day last week in
Windsor. Mrs. X. A. Huse and two sons
returned home with them, after spending
week with relatives here.
The Pomona grange met here last Sat
urday and an extra good meeting was
enjoyed by over 100. State Master Cady
was present and gave an interesting ad-
dress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
To Whom II May Concern

Nearly every manufacturer appropri-
ates a certain amount Of money for ad-
vertising purposes spend their
money 20 advertise through the medium
Of newspapers, magazines, billboards and
signs in electric ears, but We desire 90
spend CDR advertising appropriation right
IN the localities where our cofIees are
sold. In other words. ne believe in CO.
operation-you help Us and we help
you = and just IN proportion 20 the
amount Of the goods We sell in your
town.
Carrying out this principle Of coop
ernti0n. We viii place in each one-pound
package q the following brands 81 cof-
fee, one cash coupons Revere ivalue
PEI. Concord fvaiue 2cl, Continental
lvalns lel. and signal isAlue lei. re-
deemabie 81 ~ on presentation with an
enforcement on zach coupon u the name
~ F1ur organisation and aufhoriSsi #
Seal - whom We are a. make payment.
Redemption - these coupons expires
May d. 1914
II the workers IN yolr 0r0snizstior
vho haze tis burden end responsibility
# raisina funas 0ucf stan In rifh the
rlan - @Yeu hsip us and vs help vou.-
~ fas1 fhat gua uiu b. arreesfir s.r-
frrissa e. tiss resnlts obtained fhruuff
your co-ersration.
We suggest thst ruu ~ fhs onur,ars
sarun.alate Hua uaa them 10 ~ nartt-
~ nu8 - vii Huskf t~Drsrt rerttnnas
uuan rn~ert 81 sarns
o. eumrss. - more a car sarers thnf
49, buuatf ~ ths nFmiurr 81 vntr ~
eaffzNtieH. ths isrvsr Nf D. ths ahsats
aaas ~ us sath ssoTth arr eHari scar
g-rs isst5ur ~ cutsidt frieuds nay pr
fr-sh e. fn-asss ths sale ~ our e1rtss
= ro1lr tas7n. vi neTus insf so n.utt
b tl.s tseraff ~ rutr sniettF Ths
ssers csesss arr sd ~ Esstrrr Brss-
Bare. II
We sa1f seer sr-ara-ntiun sus -
u.Htn.
THnrs rasrartfnir
HUW aHn 81 SfTEp CfFfEE ~ 3
-Kstiuaal Stsvurt Bart
fas4sr nEass Aff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
L. w. Hastings of st. Johnsbury Has
Large Liabilities.

Rutland, Oct. 6.---L. w. Hastings oil
st. Johnsbury, farm superintendent
yesterday filed petition in bankruptcy
with Clerk H. s. Platt Of the United
States court. He has liabilities Of 49,
0sl.50 and assets Of $4,000, Of which
$400 is claimed exempt.
There are 2S unsecured creditors, the
largest accounts being as follows; Frank
M. Hastings, Concord, $500; Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust company, 81.
Johnsbury, $4,000; Gilman Bros st.
Johnsbury, $l75; G. A. Calderwood, St.
Johnsbury, $3.50; Twin Gas and Electric
company, st. Johnsbury, $l75; First Ma
tional bank of st. Johnsbury, $500; Il.
Il. Gray, Westfield, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
LONG WINTER EVENINGS

are made pleasant when you have one
of those beautiful. large size, upright
mahogany pianos that Geo. ID. Jarvis &
Son Of Burlington, Vermont, are selling
this month only for sl76 on terms Of
$40 down and S. per month. Send for
free catalogue giving full description
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

There were p commitments 20 the
house of correction Rutland ID Septem.
beT, i've for petit larceny. four Tor cell
ing liquor illegally. three for breach ~
peace, one for keeping house II question
nbie character. one for receiving stolen
property. one for escaping from an Of
eer. three for trampinE- one for forgery,
one for usiug . blaekiack against an
other person. one for violation 81 parole.
and one for assault In August therc
we're 20 commitais. Thirty-0us COMMIT
rnents we're made O. TIE Rutland cguuty
jsn y for information. three for De-
fault ~ hail ~ for safe keeping. two
for hrszrh 81 peace. enc for petit lar
cent. and two for STATUTORY ofeuses
There Nere y commitments during Az
gust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Business at the Bennington 'postofiice
for the month Of September exceeded
that of the same month in 1914 by $l25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Rev. H. Il. Levoy resigned last Sunday
from the passionate Of the Baptist church
in Townshend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Bond observed
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
at their home in Brattleboro Sunday,
although there was no formal celebra-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Chicken thieves in st. Adams relieved
r. G. Burnell of II in one night recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

A passing automobile in Brattleboro
ran over a stone in such way as to
throw it against plate glass window in
the office Of the Twin State Gas g. Elec-
tric Co., breaking the window.