davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
German Submarine Gets
One More Victim in
the "Northe"
DECISIVE BATTLE
NEAR WILMA SOON
Russians Are Countering
Efforts of Germans
in Galicia

Copenhagen reports the blowing up by
German submarine of the motor
schooner Northe, owned in Christiana,
Norway. The crew was saved.
Count Won Reventlow, a German naval
writer, declares in the Berlin Tages lei
tung that Zeppelin attacks on London
are legal and of military character, as
London is fortress. He argues that
the British government is remiss in not
ordering the evacuation of the city. The
attacks aimed and the destruction of
property are serving military purpose,
he asserts.
Developments in the vicinity Of Viii
ma lead foreign military observers to
expect decisive battle there soon, to de-
termine whether the strategic railway
lines in that region shall be controlled
by Germans or Russians.
London dispatches say that although
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's caval-
ry is astride the Petrograd railway, and
the Germans have made large captures
of guns and prisoners in Courland, the
Russians are again countering these eff
forts, not only by checking the attempt
OF the Austrians to resume the defensive,
but by infiicting another reverse on the
8ustro- German forces in the same vi
cinity.
The discussion in the House of Com
mons to-day was turned from the
absorbing topic of conscription to voting
another huge war credit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
NO CASES READY
FOR JURY TRIAL
County Courts Time Taken Up With
Hearing Case of Maria r. Bertoli
VS.. National Bank of Mont

There were no civil cases ready fol-
trial by jury this morning when county
court convened at o'clock and the case
of Maria r. Bertoli VS.. First National
Bank OF Montpelier was taken up before
Judge Waterman as chancellor. As soon
as case is ready for trial it will be
taken up.
The jury was empaneled yesterday
afternoon and given instructions. Five
jurors we're excused after presenting
good and sufficient reasons, those allowed
to 90 being w. j. Clapp of Barre, E. j.
Fallon of Montpelier, T.. Z. Kellogg of
Worcester, j. 7. Town of Waterbury and
Tory Hill of Middlesex. The remainder
of the afternoon was devoted to the
hearing Of chancery cases and arguments
on motions of continuance
Divorce cases entered to-day were:
Mark S. Ladd against Ruth NJ. Ladd,
Carrie A. Houghton against Daniel +.
Houghton, Minnie j. McCarty against
William McCarty, A. c. Foster against
Ellen Foster, Ethel st. John against
Leonard st. John, Mary Z. Hayden
against Walter V. Hayden, Christina
Matson against John T. Matson, E.
ward Bagley against Rose NJ. BagNy,
Israel Schwartz against Nettie Schwartz.
A general assumpsit case of Charles
Bisnehi & Son Of Motpelier, vs.. Stand
ard Monumental Co. of Louisville, KY,
was entered to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
BOYS GO TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Three Implicated in Theft Taken There
To-day.

Three boys implicated in the theft Of
apparatus from Rev. George II. Hollis
automobile in front OF the Swedish Bap-
tist mission on Brook street Monday
night. were taken 20 the industrial
school in Nergennes this morning by OF.
ficer John w. Dineen. All three, accord
ing 10 the decree Of the city court, will
remain at the state school during the
remainder OF their minorities In the
case of Lewis Ferrari, the respondent
was convicted Of the charge, while his
companions, Stefano Rugo and Giacomo
Ferrari. were charged with having vio.
lated their paroles from previous sen.
tenoes growing out Of larceny convic.
tions. Both Ferran and Rngo were
placed on probation few weeks ago,
after they bad confessed 10 stealing
copper wire from a Maple avenue man.
A tire pump. repair kit and watch taken
from Pastor Holts car were found BY
Acting Chief Gamble and returned 20
the owner
When court reconvened this afternoon
two cases were ready for trial, DAlentino
Stefanetti Caccianelli. a Barre case Of
tresPass, assault and battery, and Er-
nesto Columbo against Carlo Garibaldi
Of Barre. same - above case.
Hearing was held this forenoon IN
case 81 Harry n. Martin against Arch
90 transfer case from iurv
trial 10 ehsncery court. Request grant.
"a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO IN COLLISION
Peter Giacherio, Driver of Former, Is al
City Hospital to Recover from His
Injuries of Bruises and
Cuts,

Peter Giacherio of 81 Smith street, a
young man in the employ OF the N. d.
Phelps Co., sustained serious injuries in
a motorcycle accident early last evening
and is at the City hospital, where he will
likely remain until the danger of com
plications developing in his case is re-
moved. Giacherio was riding his motor
cycle down North Main street and tray
cling nearly abreast of Ford touring
car operated by James Stewart of Cen
tral street. People who witnessed the
accident say the vehicles were proceeding
slowly when Giacherio guided his cycle
to the right of the Ford car in attempt
ing to pass the auto. just as he got
abreast of the auto, Driver Stewart start
ed to turn in at Seminary street. Ford
and Indian came together, with the re-
suit that Giacherio was unseated.
Witnesses of the affair say he figured
in bad spill and with such force did
the two vehicles come together that the
fore wheels of the Ford were turned in
ward, while minor damage was done to
the motorcycle. Drs. John H. Woodruff
and William Mcfarland were called and
5iacherio was removed to the hospital in
DR.. Woodruff's car. There the physicians
treated him for painful cut in the left
ankle; it being necessary to take num-
Der of stitches before the opening was
,losed. Those who examined the injury
ire of the opinion that broken spoke
rom the cycle must have penetrated the
lnkle. There were other less serious in
uries, but it is expected that the young
nan will make permanent recovery, al
hough several weeks will have passed |
,efore he is able to resume work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
GEN. EDW. H. RIPLEY is
DEAD AT AGE OF 76
Next to Last vermonter Who Command
ed Brigade in the
Civil War.

Rutland, Sept. l5--Gcneral Edward
Hastings Ripley, who led the first bri'
gade to enter Richmond when that city
fell before the union forces, and the
last but one OF surviving Vermont wal
generals died yesterday at the Rutland
hospital after three months illness
Nth kidney trouble. He was the build
er of the old Holland house on Fifth
avenue, New York, which he erected for
the Doren heirs. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Amelia Dychman Van
Doren, and two daughters, Alice Van
Doren, who married Alexander Ogden
Jones, and Amelia Huntington, who
married Raphael Pumpelly.
General Ripley was member of the
Army and Navy club, the University
club, the George Washington post of
the Grand Army and the Military Serv-
ice institute. He received an A. B. de-
gree from Union college and an A. M.
degree from the Norwich military uni
versity of Vermont. He was the found
er and the first president of the Rutland
Marble Savings bank and for many
years vice president of the Rutland
County National bank. He was found
or and director in the United States and
Brazil steamship line, and built the
Baritan River railroad in New Jersey.
He maintained a fine estate at Mendon,
where he spent much of his time.
The funeral will be held at Trinity
Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at
five o'clock.
Gen. Ripley was born at Center Rut-
land Nov. IL, 1889, and descends from
colonial parentage. He left
his studies at Union college in his senior
year to- enter the army of the North,
in which he achieved notable record
He enlisted as a private in May of 1862
and was soon elected captain of Com
pany B, 9th Vermont volunteers; was
in June, 1863, colonel He was brevetted
brigadier general, United States volun-
teers, August !, 1864 He was captured
with the regiment at Harper's Ferry
in September, 1869, and was wounded
.wice at the assault on Fort Harrison in
September, 1864, while in command of
eighteenth army corps of the James. He
vas in command of the lst brigade of
Deven's division, twenty-fourth army
'orps, at the capture of Richmond This
,rigade he led the first over the enemy's |
works and was also the first to enter
Richmond, where he was assigned to the
of the city ON the portico Of |
lie rebel capitol. He put out the fires.
aved the city, restored order and held |
he command until it was turned over
o the authorities. At the close of the
var General Ripley succeeded with his
'rothers to the wholesale marble bust
ess of his father, quarrying and saw
ng Vermont marble.
Gen. L. A. Grant of Minneapolis,
linn. is left by the death of Gen. Rip
", the sole surviving Vermont general
{ the Civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
Miss Alice Corning of Ma
hant Fatally Burned and
Dies from Wounds
TWO OTHERS ON
DANGEROUS LIST
Autos Crash, Lights of One
Setting Fire to Gasoline
in the Other Car

Lynn, Mass, Sept. l5.--Alice Corning
OF Nahant, who was fearfully burned in
an automobile collision on the Nahant
boulevard last night, died to-day. Wal
ter Stanley, the driver of the passenger
carrying car, is in a serious condition.
The collision caused the gasolene tank
to explode setting fire to Stanley's car.
The accident happened opposite Will
son road, when seven passenger tour
ing car in which Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Vaughan OF Danvers, their three chill
dren, Richard, Fred and Helen Vaughan,
and Mrs. Vaughan's mother, Mrs. o. b.
Sayory, of Danyers, turned abruptly to
one side to 60 down upon the beach. 1t
was struck from behind by a public
touring car operated by Stanley and
containing six passengers.
Stanley's machine ploughed into the
rear Of the Vaughan car, tearing hole
in the gasolenc tank. The lamps ignit
ed the gasolene and an explosion fol-
lowed which sent several gallons of
burning fluid upon the road.
II was into this that Miss Corning and
McNeal fell when they were thrown
from the public machine by the impact.
The young woman was made uncon-
scious by the fall and was lying help
less in the center of the fire when she
was removed with considerable difficult
ty by II. c. Burnham of Beverly, who
was driving by on the road. He rolled
ber in al automobile robe and after ex-
the flames, took her to the
Lynn hospital. She was burned from
head to foot and had inhaled much of
Lhe flames
McNeal was rescued by DIR. o. w. De-
witt of 5 Boylston street, Cambridge,
aho heard the explosion and saw the
ylare of flames while driving in his ma.
,hine down the road. He put out the
ire about McNeal with auto robes, as
listed by the passengers of the public
machine who recovered from their shock |
Tho physician, worked him while |
mother man drove his machine TO I'm |
on hospital, Lynn. McNeaps burns were |
o severe his name was Immediately |
'laced on the danger list.
Walter Stanley of III Nudge street, |
;wampseott, was hurel 80 feet, but /
avcd his own life by plunging into the
urf and extinguishing the fire about
i'm. Ten other passengers in the ma
hine were bruised and shaken up. but
'ere able 10 return home after medical
ttention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Washington County Association Holds
Annual Session at City Hospital.

Washington county doctors, members
| of the medical association of that name,
had an enjoyable meeting in the roof
ward at the new City hospital last even
| ing, the occasion being the annual bus
mess session of the county physicians.
Around 20 professional men present in
eluded doctors from Washington and
Orange coimties. The business meeting
resulted in the election Of DIR. j. p. Gift
ford of Randolph as president for the
ensuing year, DR.. G. s. Bidwell of Wa
terbury as e-president, and DIR. G. II.
Burr of Montpelier as secretary and
treasurer.
To many of the visiting physicians the
meeting offered an opportunity for in
specting Barre's magnificent new hos
pital and some little time before the roof
ward session was spent in going through
the institution. Interest in the later
meeting centered about the paper on,
Skin Cancer and Pre-Cancerous Derma-
toses," by DIR. +. b. Watson of Williams
town. 1t was an illuminating article and
the interest II aroused was shared by Dr.
Watson himself and DR.. +. A. Stanley of
Waterbury, who led in the discussion
tHht iOiioNeu. as guests VI bhs ioVaA
the association afterward sat
down to substantial dinner prepared
by Mrs. Bianehi of the hospital staff and
served in the nurses diningroom. The
visiting physieians exrEessed themselves |
as being unusually impressed with the
facilities which Barre's new hospital Of
fers for the care of the sick.
Among the out of town doctors who
in the meeting were: DIR. |
J. P. Clifford, DIR, I. ]. Rumrill and DIR.
6. w. Scott of Randolph, DIR. Hall of
Worcester. DR.. g. s. Bidwell and DR.. Z. A.
Stanley of Waterbury, DIR. S. Mitchell of
South Strafford, DIR. Z. B. Watson of
DIR. NJ. f. Mcguire, DIR.
E. A. Cotton, DIR. William Lindsay and
DR.. c. II. Burr of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
Premier Asquith's Request
for War Credit of House
of Commons
DAILY WAR EXPENDI-
TURE 100000 POUNDS
Nearly 100000 Men Have
Enlisted Since the Be-
ginning of War.

London, Sept. l5.-Premier Asquith
asked the House of Commons to-day to
vote credit of f25o,0oO,000, not only
to support the army and navy, but also
the civil lists growing out of war condi-
tions.
In making his request for vote of
credit, Premier Asquith announced that
from July is to Sept. II the daily ex-
penditure for the war had been f3,500,-
900. The premier announced that nearly
100000 men had enlisted since the be-
ginning of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
GERMANS DIFFER
ON LOAN PROPOSAL
New York Pro-Teuton Bankers Likely
to Participate in Aid to
Allies.

New York, Sept. l5.-The pro.German
element of New York's financial world
probably viii be invited to participate,
II they signify that they desire such an
invitation, in floating the bllion-dollar
credit loan which Great Britain and
France hope to establish in this coun-
try. One faction of this element, Wall
street heard, would be glad to have a
chance to help; another faction, com
posed largely of middle western bankers
with pro-German sympathies, would bit
terly oppose participation in raising the
funds for the use of Gefmany's enemies,
even though the money all will be spent
in the United States.
This was the big feature in yesterdays
negotiations of the Anglo French finan-
eial commission with Wall street bank
ers who are endeavoring 10 assist in ad-
lusting the foreign exchange situation.
Heretofore, the commission has met
and conferred only with such bankers as
are pro-ally in their sympathies and
connections. Not a banking house with
even the rcmotest connection with Ger
man financial interests has been hidden
TO send its representatives to the gather
ings, at which scores of New York and
ut-of-town fnanciers have met the
members of the commission and dis
cussed the possible terms Of the pro-
posed loan.
Some Of the largest financial institu-
tlons in the United States, including the
big banking house Of Kuhn, Loeb 4 com
pany. which is second In New York only
90 J. p. Morgan a company, have thus
been excluded by this policy. Apparent
ly Il had been taken for granted that
il would be useless 20 ask fnanciers
with German sympathies 10 contribute
their dollars toward the proposed loan.
Such policy, however, was disavowed |
late yesterday by Basil B. Blaekett,
secretary Of the commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
LEFT FAMILY DESTITUTE.
Mrs Bruce and Eight Children Deserted
hy Husband

Barre Town authorities are boxing for
Rrucs. an East Barre man. uho has
mot been seen ~ bis relatives or other
aequs fntsuoss in q furtnighf An IN
fart etilH Of The Bruees. aged two
months died this morning and uuies.
rith the father ths funsrsl ain b. heif
to-runrrUw sftsTmogn ~ o'clark 0eeT-
seer 7 W Hosrk af fils r,ppr dersrtmfu.t
Nss notihef of thf ehiiHis deuiss End 81
bic aFrTtni a. tis Bruce borne hs Fuuna
euudifiuns rnosf rtiahis. Aesx,rf.uQ a.
fis auihurffiss Hruos left hanls tso
matls seu and nsrisrted - f-otide sur
fhf famnr frrfur BE atrssurs Mrs
Ii-las rrd firff rhlfrar 80 zHsa to hsss
i.aen asstftrff ~ faad untl tis 0rFr~asr
aasus e. thsir nssistrn-e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
PAeE-cATE
Pretty Home wedding st Pisinhsie Yes.
tsrdsy Afternoon.

plainfsl1 ssrt IA prstty home
wedding occurred 81 The home a NJ
and Mrs =. J. Hartistt Tuesday after
nooa ~ 3. when Miss Miidrea Cste.
daugitrr - Mr. Hartleft. heeame ths
irias oi Raymond Page. son ~ NJ. and
Mrs D. q Page Pes. A. W. Hes ~
f.effarfaeH fhs rafs.nsuur. filr sinlls rinr
ssrfi.F hrfne usra Ths hri1s assd rrus,sr
we're afteuasd - Miss Mrrjar1s Uste.
sistaf ~ ths lrids. snd Clam nafshsidsf
Ttie SEEDING maffh wss shaved ~ Nrs
Natum kstan ~ Easf Nrfitrsi8aF. Tlss
trida uns tastsfrr ruauad fn sktf
ard earris.H frtdfs ru=as Tf.s tl-iars-
nssiH uas Rusrsd d yHHew nna esrriss
llirs 81 fhe tnflrr Ehs fariur ard Eir-
fs-.Tnasr mers aeea~ntef ufh snfmnrr
lrntas nuH saf Hauers A anfrtv tun-A
err ans ssre-d tn rtutn sr rassss.
Ers F'ngs Ha r-ntu1tf ~ ~ rlas
al 1R8a III EsaHanf8 ssu8nHrF nua hes
tzsr terF s1aesstui trslhsr. ~
Pace b. o. urU -lueun Fuuaf Fa-rlsz
Fs-k knrs tf.s ta-st sse ss tha~ rmnrp
f-Hnas Tfsr rerf urtf rfts -
.frf hrar ard s1rr-. ~ anE wrs
faes hh sar nr aatra1atis I'D. T1ssa
50 srssr st ~ FHEs farm - ~
Bare faaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
Welded rs YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham H. Duclos Enter
tain at ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham II. Duclos entertained rela-
tives and intimate friends at their home
on Oak street last night in honor of
the 25th anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. Duclos was born in st. Johnsbury
July 30, 1869, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Duelos. He has been employed at
the Fairbanks Scale Co. for 81 years.
Mr.. Duclos is prominent member of
the Catholic Order of Foresters and the
New England Fat Mems club. Mrs. Du-
clos was formerly Miss Emma LATER
riere, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Iaferriere. She was born in Canada,
but has lived in st. Johnsbury since
childhood
The couple was married in 1890 at
Notre Dame church by the late FIR. Bois-
sonault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Cornerstone for Wantastiquet Lodges
Temple Laid.

Brattleboro, Sept. l5.-Four hundred
persons attended yesterday afternoon
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the
temple at the corner Of High and Green
streets for Wantastiquet lodge, I. o.
O. r.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs marched
and counter marched ON Main street
and then proceeded TO the temple, where
the cornerstone was laid by Dr. Luman
II. Holcombe of Milton, grand master;
Rev. Edwin w. Sharpe of Brattleboro
acting is grand chaplain. Rev. DR.. James
s. Braker Of Burlington delivered the
address. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mangled Body of Pittsford Man Found
on Track.

Rutland, Sept l5.-The remains OF
Ernest Lessor, barber at Pittsford, who
was a son OF Henry Eessor OF this city,
were found horribly mangled on the
tracks of the Rutland railroad at Pitts
ford depot early yesterday morning. 1t
is supposed that the young man was
rm over by one of the sleeper trains
but how the accident happened is not
known as no one knew OF il until the
station agent on opening the depot for
the day discovered the body, with both
legs cut off lying beside the track. II
is said that Lessor was of intemperate
habits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
THROWN FROM WAGON, DIES.
Mrs Daniel DeFossie, 90, Of Littleton,
N. r., Victim Of Odd Accident.

Lttleton, y H.. sept. l5.-Mrs Daniel
DeFossie Of Lttleton was fatally in
iurcd yesterday when she was thrown
irom team on Lafayette avenue. strik.
ing her head. causing a fractured skull
and internal injuries.
Mr.. DsFossie was on an errand and
left Mrs DtFossie in the team. The
horses became frightened AZ a train and
in their mad dssh ran into the corner Of
a bridge. throwing Nrs DsFossie vio-
lently against q rc-t.
The express train vas stopped and
the employees aidei in carrying the vie
tim 70 = nesrhy hoase Doctors were
summoned. and the ~orrsn Wss rushed
% the hospital. where ne Odd yesterday
afternoon. She wss - years o. ars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15

noursss ~ slssaertarF nn9 strxne.s
arauinr arnuri.s8rr. nnessiiur nnt utTk
n nrsrs.rsaun wtk ths aisrre w8l haxin
thsf A.. ssssia. Tussdar. @eTs. ~
frr.rs $50 ar snr d w. Eg rEslr
srfsssrNtiHN Nmd arfnraHNEtgr re4NTe sG
tlnrss rflrsssE ff HesHL - tte frEtruf-
sr-s ehr aT - us 80 Nsthees1a
srisae.. fs.M5in4 srrnsr E1m nnf lersr
sor rs----s. Tt,u-sssr naf FriasF. ssfs-
% nas u. t-sn sse1 tiH So 3 n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
Record Heat in Boston.

Boston, Sept. l5.-One death and six
prostrations was the demand made by
yesterdays RELENTLESS furnace heat in
the hottest day Of the entire summer
and the hottest sept. IA Of the last
half century. The official Thermometer
registered % At 3 O'Clock yesterday aft.
ernoOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
HIGHER TEMPERATURES TO-DAY.
Three Degrees Warmer Than Yesterday
in Boston at Noon.

Boston, Sept. l5.-Iiigher temperature
prevailed in this city up TO noon to-day
than at the same time yesterday, while
abnormal humidity made living condi-
tions even more uncomfortable. The
noon temperature to-day was el com.
pared 10 80 yesterday, and yesterdays
record OF 92 is expected TO be topped be-
fore sundown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
NIGHT wATcHMAN FOUND DEAD.
Albert E. csswell Died Suddenly at st.
Johnsbury.

1t. Johnsbury, Sept. l5.-Driying his
car into the Goss garage az , o'clock
yesterday morning, Alec Porter. a mail
carrier, found the dead body OF Albert
+. Caswell, night wat,hman AZ the ga
rage, lying across the sidewalk. Death
was due to yalvular heart trouble and
the end probably came AZ O'Clock when
the man was making his regular hourly
rounds
He was 90 years old. His only son
Harley Csswell Of this place. i some
where IN the Province of Quebec with
hunting party, and the family Rad been
unsuccessful yesterday in reaching him.
lie leaves also . daughter. Mrs. Carl
Gognon of san Diego. Cal and two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
ADOPTS PROHIBITION
Bsnishes Beers, Wines and An Liquors
BY 10000 Majority in Refsren-
DUN Vote.

Columbia. s. C.. sept. lb,-Unofhcial
returns early to-day from al the a.
counties of the state Indicated q msio
ity of nearly 1900 f0 stste-wids pro
hibition IN the referendum election yes.
terday. The ststs nov has local optiun
br eounfies TIE new ag would BE-
come effective January bert, and
wasiid prevent the ssle Of beers and
wines. a. vel ss liquors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
HARRY N. NELSON ELEcTED.


81 1uhnsisurr, Ssft. i6.-Ths 22d an
rual msastsnr ot ths 0sleaaris Caunty
smnHrv Srhr,rI sszoriefiuu uas hsla isrs
VeztardaF nith more thsr 1Ha dsisEatss
atsanHfnn Tne fvfnnlFel sFsnksrs wsrr
Gen Sss C A Boyd - Brfliurtun sns
Esr A. H wuf5l rFssidaff q fhs Nee
Hnsrrsskirs Smnsst ~ctnx1 sssadiatinn.
uHIes-s ss-s sls4~-a - ia,iess Hsrry
si.s r-szssss+. N1rs f1sr A stnrfss
Iruaur. ssr-s1srs -t-sEsuTegs klFs a H-
Hsskirs. West Hnrtt burns asf'artssssr'f
srtarft.euasrt wiss ali-t 3 Wsrass
a Irfitlstrrr sissuHstsTT suF-rif1tlasl
Frss -. ~ E ctsrk fasHst naat
si-fe-fsfssfs~rf M-s vi E wa-ss Hxrg-
wi-i-. nliEsi1rs-g FrEs-i1,.z1sn&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-15
BERLIN FARMER FAILS.
Piles Petition in ,Bankruptcy-Asssts,
sis,sos.so; Liabilities. si6.o6z7s.

Rutland. SEPT. Ia David = MufraT
o' Berlin. q iarmer. yesterday Sled -.
tition ~ bankruptcy IN tie olIice hsre ~
Clerk p - Flaff - the United sfates
court. 70 has liabilities 81 sIsmGZ "a
claimed e1emff. The detts iuriuls ~
cured eisins for ei2nn The twB inre-
~ uusecured erefitrrs are o. W. Bales
81 MontpeiisT. sfan and Wnido 81 Par
rAr ~ Montpsiier siIe. A. g.. Ttssrinuit
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