davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
Many People Took Occasion to Inspect
New High School Annex.

Teachers in the city schools were ten
dered an enjoyable reception at the new
chapel in the Spaulding annex last even
ling, when nearly 200 people joined in a
| get together assembly that offered the
mentors of Barre's public school popula-
tion splendid opportunity to become
acquainted with the parents and other
friends of the schools. A number of
students acted as ushers and escorted
the visitors through the building. Car
rolls orchestra played throughout the
evening and none of the ordinary req
uisites of reception that was for the
most part entirely free from formality
was missing in the arrangements made
by the committee.
In the receiving line were Supt. Car
roll H. White and Mrs. White, Prin
H. X. jackson and Mrs. jackson, Com
missioner l.. r. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Hutchinson, Commissioner Alexander
Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, Commissioner
Joe w. jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Com
missioner w. r. Calder and Mrs Calder,
aud Commissioners Joseph Comoli and
Harvey L. Averill. On the reception
committee, members of which escorted
the visitors down the receiving line, were
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Myra Bag |
ley of the high school faculty, Misses
Chandler and Doheny of the graded |
school staff, James I. Kenefck, Max C. |
Fisher and Harold Fits, high school
alumni, H. G. Woodruff. former school
and Mr.. Hubbard OF the
high school faculty. Those OF the
teaching staff who are teaching in Barre
for the FIRST time this year were intro
iuced by the ushers.
Later in the evening there was a pleas
lreable program of dances. the orchestra
continuing 20 play for this very popular
feature of the reception. Dainty re-
ireshments Of punch and waters were
served by a number Of the high school
yirls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
Mrs. L. Rebecca Gates of
Franklin Passed Away
This Morning
EXECUTIVE is NOW
IN CALIFORNIA
Where He Was Presiding
over the Pan-American
Road Congress

Franklin, Sept. lI.--Mrs. L. Rebecca
Gates, aged 81, and the mother of Gov
| G. w. Gates of Vermont, died at hei
home here early this morning after sew.
eral weeks of failing health. Death was
due to shock of apoplexy. She was i'll
when Gov. Gates left on Aug. 81 to pre-
side over the Pan-American road con-
gress at Oakland, Cal, and there was
some doubt about the executives going.
But his mothers condition improved and
Gov. Gates decided to fill his engagement
on the Pacific coast.
Last Saturday Mrs. Gates sustained a
shock, from which she rallied, but on
Wednesday she had another shock, from
which she did not rally. The arrange
ments for the funeral are still pending
until word comes from Gov. Gates.
Mrs. Gates leaves one other son be-
sides the chief executive of Vermont, he
being Arthur II. Gates of Franklin.
There also is one daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Powell, also of Franklin. Another
daughter died while young. Mrs. Gates
husband was Harrison Gates, who died in
1890.
Besides presiding over the Pan-Amer-
lean road congress, Gov. Gates was sched-
uled to make an address on Monday of
this week. He was advised to-day by
telegram Of his mothers death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
Won Bernstorff Says He Did
Not Use Archibald as
Messenger
ACUTE SITUATION
HAS DEVELOPED
Two Attaches of German
Embassy May Be Subject
to Request for Recall

New York, Sept. ll.--count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador to tht
United States, emphatically denied to
day that he had used or attempted tt
use James +. j. Archibald, the American
messenger of DR.. Dumba, the Austrian
ambassador, as message bearer to Ber
lin
Washington, ID. c., Sept. ll.--pres
Wilson's request for the recall of the
Austrian ambassador, DR.. Constantin
Theodor Dnmba has broadenad into a
situation involving Capt. Franz Won Pa
pen, the military attache of the German
embassy; Alexander Nnber ton Pereked,
the Austrian consul general in New
York, and possibly Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador.
The official view is that the last named,
although technically involved, is not so
seriously concerned as the military at
tache OF the consul general. Ut is not
unlikely that both of the latter may be
recalled or dismissed from the country.
Coupled with Germany's disappointing
and unsatisfactory explanation of the
sinking OF the White Star liner Arabic,
after Count Won Bernstorf had given as
surances that full satisfaction would be
given if it was established that Ger.
man submarine sunk the ship, official
views the friendly relations
with the Germanic powers strained more
toward the breaking point than ever be.
fore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
GREAT ACTIVITY IN WEST.
Germans Repeat Their Efforts To Break
Through.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Ger-ians have
repeated in the Vosges mountains and
In Artois the attempts which they made
TO break through the French lines in the
Argonne forest, which seemingly indi.
Gates that the long expected offensive in
the west viii not much longer be de.
layed. In these attacks the Germans
claim that they were enabled TO occupy
some French trenches. The French re-
port, issued later, admitting this, says
the German progress was accomplished
by the use of asphyxiating gases, but
that in counter attacks the French re-
gained the greater part Of their lost
ground at Hartmans-W -Weilerkopf and lat
er repulsed another violent attack
against that position.
Hartmans- Weilerkopf which was tax
en- by the French during their spring
and summer operations. probably has
been the scene of as much hard fighting
as any place on the whole front. II
has changed hands dozen times. Yes
terday the Germans by assault again
got a footing on the summit, but, ac-
eording TO the French report, were driv-
en- down again during the night. Out
side Of these events the armies in the
west have been engaged in almost con-
tinuous duels, bomb-throwing and air
raids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
RUTLAND MAN SPEAKER.
Dr. c. S. caverly Addressed international
Health Conference

Rochester. y. IT,, sept 1.-THE Inter
national health conference closed in this
city yesterday afternoon. after passing
a resolution eondemning the sale Of pat
ent medicines and urging that they be
kept from the market as destroyers Of
the human race.
AZ a symposium on infectious diseases
and their control. Dr. J. y. Hurty, com
missioner Of health for Indiana. declared
that the race should be built up By selcc-
tion. mentioning many us that resulted
now from careless marriages. Dr. 6. 5.
Caverly Of Rutland. Vt. held that the
only safe solution % the spread of snch
diseases was the establishment Of is0-
lstion hospitals DR.. :. Josephine Baker.
director Of the New York City bureau 81
child hygiene. held that the control Of
communioahle diseases In schools rested
largely IN the way the health depart
ment locked after the homes
Dr. Grace L. Meigs of the children's
bureau. Washington. declared that infant
mortality wss reducsbie only 81 the
training of the mother. and advocated
public health uurses for this work.
Dr. 4. NJ McCormick II AshetfIle. y.
g.. ~ expert. told the aelerates that the
~ problem could b. sulved ~ concrete
manure bins and CLEANING ur the prem
ises snf keeping ciean. TIE plsutinr of
trees shrft sewage disposal plants 20
attrnct ~ eating birds. and 10 lssautifr
ihs sertian. vas urEsd 81 q meeting of
Ihe sanitarg enGiuegrss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
The Lost Art of Debate.

! The story of the making Of the New
York constitution includes the plea OF
Elihu Root for revival of ,ne lost art
| of debate" in the chambers of the legis.
lature, and the proposition that, with
the purpose Of adding discussion on the
floor, the legislature shall publish daily
an account Of the proceedings after the
manner OF the Congressional Record As
one reflects upon the matter he wonders
II the United States Senate or any leg
islative body in America would tolerate
day such a long and sustained piece
Of oratory as Webster's reply 10 Hayne,
and Just how much il won OF lost in de-
bate after the committees have had their
hearings and their secret sessions and
the party leaders have reached their
agreements OF have mutually defied each
other.
Conditions in England are not very
different from the situation here. The
editor Of the London Daily News once
asked Augustine Birren what be thought
of parliamentary oratory. There is
none" was the reply. Parliamentary
oratorv il dead without hope Of resur-
rection. The House likes lest speeches
in the style Of AsquIth-plain, lucid
statements, gathering up al the argu
ments. the right word. the clean phrase
and no frills" legislative bodies this
side the water like those things. too.
Elaborate metaphors and scintillating
perorations have their place on the bust
ines. bat oratory Of the BeNcridge type
Is not popular, and the parsQraphers are
quick TO seize upon IL for their own
mirth making ends. A speech of cen
tury ago reads like = message from an
other world a. indeed ID is.
And vet oratory has its uses. The
same senator Root who laments the de-
cav ~ debate made a grest speech on
''inxisibie government which Is credited
with powerful influence upon the mem
bers II the constitutional convention.
The fact j. that when eloqueucs shows
the union of ability Wth charnoter. q
integrity and sincerity uith sound think /
ing. it slways gets 2 respertfal bearing
and often helps determine en- issue. The
man who speaks onlv when - has some 4
thing - say is alwsys heard The rhe
toricsn is disoounfed TIE @slrer
touFued speaker no longer assay ueH i
IN popular sstimatiun. Men aifh mere
b forensic rlfts ere n1t sent - TIE ler ]
slatnfes - frnguartiv as was nuer The
.ass. q is 8outsfn il Mr Roots jour
rnl wrui1 rrptuef more dchste. psrn-
.rlrauia has had s1rh q record fur tif /
sft fifer legislative seasons. snd gen
sine fistriasiun has ter1 little promoted /
81 Il aithunEh. e n the uass cf ere
nurrnssiunsl Heanff thH ressarfs haze
49, s-ar..r rrsf Il - srrsr -ss- - -
rars that p sussth - genuine power nua i
ltflfF vfl urrsr fe l1sf- Witness TIE
lrffrasefe8 psrformsancH uf Semstar 1n-
rar uhan D. srrks uTrn CHzrles surr-
lrr-H Boston Hsraid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
1910 SENATORS IN REUNION.
Had Enjoyable Time Talking Over Their
Session and Visiting Barre Quarries.

! Senators of the 1910 general assembly
gathered at Hotel Barre last evening fol
a reunion, several of them being accom-
panied by their wives and other invited
guests. Dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock and the evening thereafter was
pleasantly spent in talking over some OF
the happenings of the session in which
the 1910 senators had their parts. There
were eight wearers of the toga present
and very reminiscent get-together was
made to touch on almost everything OF
Importance that transpired in the ses-
sions and committee meetings of the 1910
solons in the upper house.
1t was decidedly informal assembly,
as most of the senators said they pre-
ferred to save their breath for the bien-
NAL reunion in 1916. For the past five
years, the members of the 1910 Senate
have met annually, although the more
pretentious meetings have usually been
held while the legislature was in ses-
sion. Hence, the desire of the senator's
to save their powder for their gathering
when the next set of legislators con-
yene.
All Of the out of town senators came
by automobile and this morning, under
the direction of John W. Gordon, the
senatorial party motored to the quarTies,
where several Of their number looked
into the original home of Barre granite
for the first time. Weather conditions
were ideally suited to the excursion and
the tourists made the most of their fore
noon's outing.
Among those who participated in the
reunion were Max L. Powell, Mrs. Pow
ell and chauffeur of Burlington, Egbert
9. Tuttle and Miss Doris A. Tuttle of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hitchcock,
Miss Hitchcock and Mr.. Eggleston of
West Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cool |
dge of Plymouth, f. A. Field of Panton, |
4. A. Pike of Stowe, Harry Daniels and /
Mrs. Daniels Of East Montpelier, John |
W. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
Another Success Is Reported
on the South Cali
clan Front
BUT ENGAGEMENT WAS
NOT AT VITAL POINT
In the West, Germans Are
Launching Heavy At
tacks on French

London, Sept. 1l.-Another success or
The south Galician front, resulting in the
capture of 5000 men, is announced by
the Russians. Even the Petrograd news
papers, however, admit that this section
of the fighting area is not of the most
vital Importance, since Field Marshal
Won Mackensen is still lowering along
the line of minor forts which form the
last remaining defenses in the way of
complete control of the railroad system
desired by the invaders. The Russians
state that the initiative in isolated en-
gagements on the southern wing is grad
ually passing into their hands
Nearer the center of the line Won
Mackensen is still pushing his way Wig
orously through the Pripet marshes on
toward Pinsk. North and south of his
headquarters strong offensive movements
have been developed near Grodno and on
the road to Rovno.
On the other front there is not as
much action as in the west. Sharp fight
ing is in progress along the Austro-
Italian battle line, but no fresh news
has been received from the Vosges and
Argonne, where the Germans have
launched heavy attacks against the
French trenches.
The only new feature of the near east
ern diplomatic puzzle is the assertion
from Bulgarian sources that Sofia feels
her past neutrality is sufficient reward
for Turkish concessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
"GoNE BEYOND LIMITS"
OF American Forbearance Toward Aus
tro-German Propagandists.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Times to-day
IN an editorial attaches much Importance
10 President Wilson's affirmation of the
legitimacy Of American trade in muni-
tions in his decision regarding DIR. Dunn
ba "since it foreshadows the full use
of the presidential veto should Congress
be weak enough TO pass bill forbiddtng
the export OF war materials"
"Dumba's dismissal" il adds, at any
rate will convince the Austro German
propagandists that there are limits even
to American forbearance and that when
these limits are passed retribution is
apt TO be swift and peremptory."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
RUTLAND WOMAN ELECTED.
Mrs. H. A. Harmon President of Vermont
Branch of Mothers Congress.

| Bennington, Sept. 1.-THE annual con
| ference of the Vermont branch OF tn
National Congress of Mothers and Par
ent Teacher Associations, which opened
here Thursday, closed yesterday after
noon.
President Gives Resume.
The message of the president Of thu
Vermont branch, Mrs. Henry A. Har
man OF Rutland, was resume OF The
work of the Parent Teacher association
in Vermont since the state branch was
organized in 1912. During these three
years 35 associations have been formed
in the state and the work OF the Yer
mont branch has increased steadily.
The sessions were made particularly
enjoyable to the delegates by the pres.
ence of the soloist, Nine. Raw Brooks of
Manchester.
Mrs. Willis Ross read her report as
state secretary and Mrs. S. L. Hazard
of Fair Haven, the report OF the state
treasurer.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are; President, Mrs. Fl. A. Harman Of
Rutland; vice presidents, Mrs. $. B. HUI
ing OF Bennington, Mrs. u. ID. Raymond
OF Fair Haven, Mrs. M. d. Chittenden of
Mrs. Il. G. Swinnerton of
Mrs. w. G. Piper of West Rut-
land, Mrs. W. L. Bryant of Springfield,
Mrs. j. B. Estee OF Montpelier, Mrs. W.
NJ Ross of Rutland, Miss Lenora Taft
of Woodstock, Mrs. T. II. Southall of
Mrs. c. II. Coan of Rutland
was elected secretary and Mrs. $. l..
Hazard of Fair Haven treasurer. Mrs.
J. P. II. Adams of Fair Haven was APP
pointed auditor and Mrs. f. G. Swimmer
,on of Rutland was reelected state or
,anizer.
Chairmen of committees: Publicity,
Mrs. G. b. Hyland of Rutland; play
grounds, Mrs. G. d. Parkhurst of Fair
Haven; legislation, Mrs. j. B. Walton OF
child hygiene, Mrs. II. J..
Howard of Burlington; household eco
lomies, Mrs. G. w. Leonard of Rutland;
hid labor, Mrs. C. D. Shank OF Fair
Iaven; gardening, Mrs. w. G. Piper of
Vest Rutland; child welfare, Mrs. Il. /.
1all Of Rutland; magazine, Mrs. Lester
Sichols of Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED.
Mexicans Demand $1,000 Ransom fol
Him.

Washington. Sept. ll.--State and wal
department officials were aroused yes.
terday over the kidnapping of Johr
Lowenbruck, an American citizen. by
Mexican bandits at Columbus. New Mex
leo. Lowenbruck, ranehman, was
seized by band of Alexicans, said to be
soldiers, carried across the border from
Columbus and word sent back that he
was being held for $1,000 ransom.
Secretary lansing sent representations
to General Villa demanding that the
ranchman be released. Columbus is
about hundred miles west Of FL Paso,
Tex.
Assistant Secretary of War Breoken-
ridge conferred with Secretary lansing
about the situation. II was stated that
no orders had been sent to America
commanders on the border. There was,
however, an intimation that United
States forces would not hesitate TO cross
the border TO rescue the kidnapped
American If his whereabouts could be
ascertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
GREAT CASUALTIES.
Among oficers Of British Aarny on Cal
iipoh Peninsula.

London, Sept ll.--Oficers' casualties
lists for the fortnight ended August 80,
indicate the severity Of the recent fight
ing in the Gsliipoh peninsula, whence
the bulk Of the casualties are announced.
Trey show that the British army lost
sc7 officers killed. $50 wounded and l36
missing. a total Of l.5o2 for the fort
night. This number has been exceeded
only once in any fortnight since the be-
ginning Of the war. 627 casualties hax-
inr been announced hctween May 5 and
-.
LOSSES Of officers since the outhresk
of hostilities have now reached a total
of 1880. 81 whom 400 have besn
klled. q.s03 wounded and ,S52 reported
missinE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
GREECE STANDS Aroor.
Her Kirs Does not Expec she WIN In.
tsr the War.

Afhsns. SEPT liking Constsntins
ir an mterV8eu With the Assaciata1
Trnss representative fo-dav etrrszsed r.
rFtf nf his inability. oHiHe o. the pres.
81 eritirai state ri nnfiunaI Affairs 20
rnske anv statement % ttis iureturs r.
sfsgfnR fht TniieF whieh afH b. l,ursusd
RT fsrrare.
E6nR C1ustsnti ~ trnsrnrtlr has fa-
roearsf completely from his rraeut fn-
Esss although - D. s1ufehat thin. He
is ready 80 take tis ssdfie "a r,arrru
" ths enpnrftw ~ isnasr 81 the Greek
frress sh1ui1 tis rc-asi1n fsguirt. Hs
dsFs M in1k ~ 80 confinrsriFy.
hcwsrs-
fn risE - ths rsuritT 81 ths war
rew8 rntIshea tr tas 6vesk newsua-
rlrrs ~ fisriarr8 famAiafafr uMk tirs
detsls 11 ti.s rsiiitrrr ulsFHfnsft. slaf-
sirai1Tlr ir tts eastern ttsatre u tre-
tffw 80 Eass uHt arreEr ~ slars
So rererzf ursaeiress IL tris erartr
rr-~rrinr ~hst y rratr5e8 - ths Ea1-
FrFass r-rL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
Charge of Selling Brought.
BARRE MAN IN COURT.
Ira Burns Guilty Of Larceny and Ae-
eused Of Wearing l. o. o. 2. Badge.

Burlington. sept. li.--Ira Burns Of
Barre pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of in
toxioation yesterday in city court, but
sentence was not pronounced, awaiting
the outcome ef another charge against
him. that Of the Illegal wearing Of the
I. q. a. y. badge. He pleaded not guilty,
and his case viii BE- cont inued this after
noon az O'Clock.
John Tabor Of Williston was fined slo
and eosts Of si2.22 for q breach Of the
peace yesterday. The sentence a. re-
CARDS the fne vas suspended. on condi-
I ion that BE- pay the costs b. septsniber
eo Tahor. Who vas employed hy Fred
Russell ~ WIlliston. hit the latter over
the bead with a milking stool.
Michael Splsin was fnea sl5 and costs
~ s5.25 yesterday Cor intaxiesfion TIE
seutencr vas suspended. and hs Is -
pas the costs by sgt -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
VERMONT HORSES WINNERS
In the Races at the Plattsburg Fair on
Friday.

Plattsburg, \. ~, Sept. n.--Probably
the largest Friday crowd ever presspt OF
the Clinton county fair grounds in this
city was in attendance at the fair yes,
terday afternoon.
The big feature OF the day was the
exhibition drill by troop j. % cavalry
which was even superior 70 that given
By the same organization on Wednesday,
In addition 20 this, there was half
mile running race in which Ave officers
Of the regular army took part with their
army mounts, and which was won By
Lieutenant Nelson Of the "a cavalry,
with Lieutenant Duval second and Lieu
tenant English third. Lieutenant Mich
olson Of the "a cavalry won first prize
for jumpers with his mount, Lieutenant
Nelson second and Lieutenant Dusal
third.
Thh light harness races resulted a.
follows
2.2s TRor.
Il Rsstina. hgkm Lester Dore. Haver-
Aiss - chm. G. n. Hain,s. Toronto.
csllss. -. ,. p. Lsns Bsrten. va. ss5
crsnt Nekinney. ~. {. " Carpenter.
I1ft Henry .ss@..s- ss.s4... s.t-..
Baruu reiYo brs, Bert sheldan. Malone
Time 2iisi.. 2iiG 2.ish.
asa PACE
Nancy Nan. hrE. L. Martin. Kingston
ssrbss5s,,. ss'.s b. ". c. Maiies. sh.i.
Aisssssss. :. X p. csiiins. Bar.
s.ssen -. =, ~ -, -
slssary. W -. -. taat.
Tine .ib. zdsA. 2iis.
Td7 Tnor
Ba-aa Ie.burn. shr. D. Wnk~r. II
Tafsanssu tra B sheldon. Mal0n~ azgI
nNB Mtisf ehN Captain Miaer. A1ary gaai
Ttrns .i1ia. 1-i1Ai. .lfis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
FUNERAL or .. A FTrTsLEY
Hsia st Esrt Bsrrs ard Wa ItrFsiy
Attsn6sz-

Isrgrir nttended funefai srrtirss Hrrs
bid ir tte Asst MarTf ronUrneaf l0tla.
E.urth FrasF aftrrnagn 81 n'elaek far
Davis a. ptfslrr. 1nur tfrls rssidert
a9s ~ rsssas. mns tas EieinttnE tiesEF.
sntnr outle-. 1atn Cfssf Hs-rr Meal.
zistfT d - ss-reft nua eer-Ef Hutet-
tns Merts-s cf G7I ladrf No 81 %.
0 F- NnE aneHfurin.Htt So. 1t t1 ahish
srenr. isrtinns Nlr f'ftsssf is1astreE 81
ssrfs1 tts fuflf-n1 rra So srrts r
~ CBf FsHaes ns-r a5eat ir SO slsa1rl
uuar-ft HrF Pea Are arf
ASA WHt Nj dnrtaz tbs ai,rrst sers-
asas. 1rsrrmsss wns maaas fr Etmwuol
seus.srg IS stH atF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
wKBsTERvILLE

Ttarn wn - erecting 81 laerf 81
surirea+a. r. Mis- hall a.rarsar.Tr -
r-0rzsr rrsrf-r esrt Ir unttHr 81
iH-It1ltHhss rl - arnugit - snd every
trr-riasr s rHrnesas % attenE 81 ms
sltsN HHeE Ets sH7E Fff trtfr. a
E Bvwsrm1r- s11 FrC tsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES
svsnton ard s.. kIbsns Nsn F1s Ps-
ffficns

nutiapd Srrs t1-Twe rrffians ~
isrtr1rtrr ue-e vesfrraar -fisf n ffss
10 Susrtun o. laturrf. rses - lab
firs - s1r7 ~ ana kis asaets nH eiG8 CT
fh sfn1 rnfnfs Ter uthsg T=atftinnsr
q , p nshsr-k 81 81 snnns uto usfs
sH7'sz - arf rla7fas 81 haze ass-is ~ 81.
as nEtt Fl gs8 rrrmrt. Hs is rEf-
rrnH fraknman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
BROKE TRACK REooFD.
Pred v. Went Nile IN s.to5s At Futlsna
Friday.

Rrt1snf. sers. ll.-Ths Bniinnd fer
ciussd yrstefEar sftsr = hfe dafs' sss-
Fun There wFfs three hurss rncss. e..
fnsnR ns foiiswss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
-. ;. q. 9. n -. u

Ar s1-sftfng nleuiers ~ On e. efh
trrrnaaf volunteers arr irttel ~ mst
rs MuFthn - nr @ar8 zI gNrE 81
Dr. aaE e. ~ Curs esmtaHHs wHh
runf HFrs trE thifrer ars wats tks
-rerssr h.lE 81 Harrt nztsr 80 ens -
80 aar q euaas
I'll snat Fs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
Two Cases Set Ahead.

The absence Of state witnesses caused
the postponement of two cases set for
hearings yesterday and to-day. In the
case of state vs.. Tony charley, charged
with illegal selling, the hearing was con
tinued until Sept. "a, the respondent
furnishing bail for his appearance. The
case Of Mrs. Ernestine Jacques was set
ahead 90 Sept. is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

Paris, Sept. ll.-William sprague, the
famous war governor of Rhode Island
and twice senator, died here to-day
at the age Of "a years. His death was
due to meningitis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-27

1850; No. yellow corn, 6S12 p69c;
No 3 white oats, 351a q 36c; flax, ST..
94h @1.9S1a.