davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
GLENDIVE MEDICS WANT
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

Clendice, Mont, April g.
Because private hospitals MAIN
tanned by various physicians are
operated at loss, members of
the medical profession are urg-
ing the establishment of a NUM-
eipal hospital. The Northern
Pacific railway company has a
large hospital here, but it is onlv
able to care for employees un-
less immediate action in treat
ment is necessary when Others
are admitted.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
BOOST THE COUNTRY

According to real estate men,
conditions point to renewed ac-
tivity in western lands this year
in which event it is up to every
land owner in the Golden Valley
to get on the booster wagon and
take his hand off the market. No
one thing will kill the land move
ment quicker than for every land
owner to offer his land for sale to
every stranger seen in the coun-
try. Prospective buyers get out
of a country where every man
they meet tries to sell him his
farm. If you must sell. list your
farm with some respectable land
agent or firm who makes a busi-
ness of selling land and don't let
your neigbhor know your farm is
for sale. Boost the country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

Mrs. o. S. Hougen has opened
millinery establishment here and
has temporary quarters in the
front room of Mr.. Hougen's tai
lor shop in the Gravson building
Mrs. Hougen arrived today from
Beach, a shipment of millinery
goods having been sent a few
days aeo.-Killdeer Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

Holgar Toftoy. of Madison.
Wis.,, was in Beach this week with
some land buyers. Mr.. Toftoy
it now connected with the Toftoy
-Stondall land Company. He re-
ports western land outlook to
be picking up.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
>; BEACH LAWYER HELD =;
= ON SERIOUS CHARGE y;

= >. Beach, N. D., April 6. *
1t was asserted that s.
= criminal action brought =
* against Atty. NJ. H. Jef- *
= ferson, former county 3
= judg charging him with =
y >. embezzlement, may be =
= dropped through adjust s.
= ment of financial affairs, =
= by w. T. Jefferson, Spar- 81
y ia, Wis, father of the ac- =
cused. y
One charge filed against *
* Jefferson is that of raising =
= check from $50 to$5OO. =
= He is charged with en- =
= bezzling over $4OO worth =
= of money from various es- =
tates while serving as 3
= county judge; also with *
:: retaining money collected *
4 from Sentinel Butte firm *
total shortages of $500 *
= being alleged. =
= Jefferson has been es- s.
+ pecially active politically *
+ in western North Dakota, *
and has been one of the =
= candidates for the posi- *
: ton Of receiver of the 3
= United States land office *
= at Dickinson. He was al *
4 so at one time considered *
= as candidate for con- *
= gress.-Fargo Forum. y
y X * 4 =: * * y * * x
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
y X y X y y X * * *
NO DEVELOPMENTS

There has been no further developments in the
Jefferson Embezzlement charge, which the Chronicle
gave publicity last week. 1t is understood however,
that prosecution is stayed pending further investiga-
ton, and that other complaints have developed MIR.
Jefersons father left last week. after arranging to
take of all claims against his son. but this does not
the criminal charge far as the statutes are
concerned. When the county commissioners were in
session this week they instructed the states attorney
to action against Mr.. Jefferson for the re-
covery of county property which he had stolen from
the county judi ges office the time of his retirement
= county Judge. When demand was made for the
property by the commissioners he refused return
the property and the above action is the latest step to
it, The property consists of Office furniture
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

Rev. George N. Remission, the
new Congregational minister, az
rived this week from Hettinper
and has been making himself &C.
q"alnted about town. He will
preach his initial sermon on next
Sunday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist church will have a food and
apron sale at ]. P. Reeves mar
ket, Saturday, April II.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

O. G. Johnson is back to the
Golden Valley after several weeks
stay at Amos. Mont.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

= 4. y 4 q !. =
Mayor Brinton is desir- =
Gus of a commission form =
= of government for the =
= town of Beach.-Mott =
= Spotlight. =
= 4 4 4 4 x = + x x 4 e
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

MCh%n
% % @ @ "" SPAoNzE GRoS
them H lover meevEsm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Zeppeli9s Over Southend
Could Be Heard, but
Not Seen
TWO WOMEN KILLED
AND A CHILD HURT
Breaking Of the Incendiary
Bombs Made Brilliant
Spectacle

Southend England May 26, lo:35 a
m.Another Zeppelin airship raid was
made upon this town last night and one
man was killed, while several were in
jured by bombs The entire town was
illuminated by the bursting of the shells
The property damage was not serious
Southend has several times been raided
by Zeppclins
Some reports say two airships and
some three we're engaged in last nights
raid. The noise of the propellors was
first heard shortly before II o'clock, but
the night was cloudy and the machines
were indistinctly seen. Then came the
shock of the explosion. as the bombs
rained down Some of the missiles were
incendiary and threw out bright flares
OF light. Mrs. Mary Fabin was struck
and killed while alighting from a car.
British aeroplanes went up in pursuit
of the raiders, but were unable to over
take them.
London, May 26. ll:50 a. m,--The adj
miralty has issued statement on the
Southend raid, which said that the total
casualties reported were two women kill
ed and one child injured. Very little
material damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
LOVE sPURNED, KILLED WOMAN.
Joseph Hennesik Shot Himself After Kill
ing Hazel wilkins.

Stamford. Conn. May 27.-Angered be
cause Hazel May wilkins. 2s. had spurnet
his offer OF marriage, Joseph Hennesik
As, last night entered her apartments in
Park Rowe here and shot her 70 deatt
and then killed himself. Three bullets
in Miss wilkins head caused instant
death. Hennesik died from a bullet
wound in his brain.
Hennesik, who came mere recently from
New York, left two notes telling of his
action. One, addressed to
Miss wilkins. said;
"As we cannot be happy in this world,
we viii be happy in another"
The other note, to his brother. Frank.
in New York, requested him 70 see that
they were buried together.
An examination of the woman's be.
longings later disclosed that she was
and that divorce papers had been
served on her Tuesday at the instance OF
her husband. Howard r. Hilton of Gull
ford, Ne, alleging desertion and statu.
tory offense. She had lived here under
her maiden name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
State Department H e a S
Two Reports of the Ne
braskan Case
ONE SAYS TORPEDO,
OTHER SAYS MINE
Dispatch from England Says
U. S. Flag Had Been
Taken Down

Washington, ID. G., May 27.--Messages
to the state department to-day from Am
bassador Page and Consul General Skin
ner at London and Consul Frost at
Queenstown failed to say definitely
whether the steamer Nebraskan was tor
pedoed or struck mine. One despatch
said that the American flag had been
hauled down five minutes before she was
struck but her name was painted on her
sides in letters six feet high.
As soon as the dispatches were re-
eeived they were laid before President
Wilson. As they did not make it certain
whether the steamer was hit by mine
or torpedo, they We're left unanswered
That is the principal point that the
president and his advisers want to make
clear. They expect further reports from
a naval attache who has been sent from
London to Liverpool to examine the Ne
braskan when she arrives, and pending,
clearer explanations no action will be
taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

Washington County Hibernisns Had a
Gala Time Last Evening.

/ County Hiberans, including members
of the A. q. III. and the ladies' auxiliary
in Barre. Graniteslle and Montpelier
united last evening in rendering a pleas.
urable reception 10 Joseph Mclaughlin of
philadelphia, Pa, national president OF
/ the A. o. VI. The affair was held in the
knights Of Columbus hall and nearly
$50 people assembled 60 honor the Hi
herman chief. CarroIls orchestra con-
trihuted number of delightful oyertures
to the program Of vocal and instrument.
al numbers and solos which we're rem
dsred hy Miss Mary Carroll and Miss
Ruth Humphrey. Miss Angela sullivan
gave a reading.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was the principal
speaker aud his address ccntered for
the most part around the work which
the Hilernian order j. carryin out in
America he spoke Interestingly of the
various lines Of en9eator along which
the order j. working out it, destiny and
paid some of the liibernian headers q
warm tribute for their faithfulness and
devotion to the cause. Rev Father r.
NJ Mckenns. pastor OF ST. Monica :
church. was one 81 the guests. a. MAS
Father LEONARD OF the Catholic church
~ Middlcbufy. sho spoke briefly. The
ladies' auxiliary Vas represented in the
specchnaking By Mrs. O. y. Granger 81
Barre. state rresiisHt Of the su1iliary
Following the program
large uumisr of people uere introduced
g. Mr Mclaughiin and q social hour
gave rfeitCue au opportunity tor com
fssg in contact with tie honorable rresi. i
deut Of the A. q. n. Dainty refresh. /
meuts usre served ~ = uumist 81 vouug
; oHeu and sn iHfaimai rrogrsm ~ /
1anfs ordrrs. uith music ~ taFroli's or i
.issfrs. otturied the time until nearly T
Mr Nelaueiiiin Nin hate /
Barre bate this aitefnaon for Burlmg
I'm.
a inut rnmnfttrr thoafn from fhf
Barre divisions ef tlae A. q. H nnd the
sus fiinrr had charge - thr retaftiBn
lfan9efusuts end e. fts nemisrs 81
- ssnmnte eHe rpod deal
q ssrunHudsfiuH fm fhe ereftaiar
-aF nu shirh tie r'srs eerf alioEe1 81
fts5n frufHn Tho ef.rur.fffHf os1r-. .-f-
2 81 Mr. Flora NafH.ir Mrs p G
1esmarf anf Mrs.. 1ames eru-su. u. =
annf,aut. Tiauisl ketfs aud Mr lan.
sAsn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ALBERT BOUTWELL,.
Former Resident of Barre Died in Marsh
field To-day.

Albert Boutwell,, former resident of
Barre and native OF Williamstown.
passed away at the home of his adopted
daughter. Mrs. Alden Winch. in Marsh
field early to-day at the age of IS years.
The funeral viii be held in Marshfeld
tomorrow and the remains will be
brought TO this city in the afternoon for
interment az Elmwood cemetery, where
Mr. Boutwell,, who died nearly two
years ago and their child. are inferred
As a young man Mr.. Boutwell, came 60
Barre aud IL was here that he offered
his services TO his country in 1861 For
upward of 20 years after the war he re-
sided here. moving afterwsrd 10 Marsh
field, where he had lived for nearly 4o
years. Mrs. Belle Bylow Of this city Is
= niece OF the deceased and Ira c. Bout.
we'll and y. G. Boutwell, Of the East
Montpelier road are nephews Of the de-
erased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN MORTIMER.
Was Held This Afternoon from House
on Brook Street.

The funeral Of John Mortimer. a FOR
uaer Rarre gra'site manufacturer. who
died Monday after = long illness. was
held AZ the home Of James Mortimer.
STE Brook street. this afternoon at ?
o'elock Rev. Edgar Grassland. pastor Of
tie First PRESBYTERIAN church oficiat-
ug Members Of Clan Gordon. No. ~
-. : &. and the Glenugis club. % which
organizations Mr.. Mortimer belonged.
were largely represented, and there vas
profu~ion ~ AoUers The bearers
Wercs SAMUEL Gerrard and John Reid
ot Clan Gordon. William Murray and
John Brown. representing the Glenugie
ffub. and E ". Tohin and james Rhind.
vho represented the neighbors Il the
doceased Mrs Mortimer and daughter
Ethel. we're in The city for the funeral
Iutermeut vas made in the family Dot
~ Eimwood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ASKS WHY in COURT.
H. E. Reynolds Desires to Know of r. O.
Lee Why He Holds Office.

With Ii. +. Reynolds, former water
superintendent OF Barre, as relator, quo
warranto proceedings have been brought
against Frank o. Lee, present water SUI
perintendent and also city engineer of
Barre, to determine the legality of the
appointment of the latter. Mr.. Reynolds
term of office expired on April /, when
Mr.. Lee took charge but MIR. Reynolds
claims he still is water superintendent
on the ground that a legal successor was
not chosen. 1t is his contention that
MIR. Lee was not at the time of his APP
pointment resident of and taxpayer in
Barre and could not, therefore, be le-
gally appointed to the position. Mr.. Lee
came to Barre from Burlington.
Justice Watson of the Vermont SUI
Preme court signed the papers and the
case viii probably 90 to supreme court.
+. l.. Scott, city attorney last year.
Judge II. w. Scott and Edward H.
Deavitt of Montpelier are attorneys for
the relator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
cLUBBED TO DEATH.
A Lawrence Mill Operative Was Badly
Gsshed.

Lawrence, Mass, MAY 2T.-Antonio
Collotta, a mill operative. was beaten
20 death last night with clubs. the ends
OF which had been studded with iron
heel plates, the police say. He was
lodger in the home OF Carmello Lom-
bardo and the latter's sister, Maria. aud
according 10 the police the assault oc-
CURED there. A man who beard Col
lotta's cries said that he saw a man
and woman running away from The
building and that they stopped at a pud-
die Of rainwster 70 wash blood from
their hands.
oollotta died AZ the hospital. His
bead was crushed and bis body gssbed
with wounds, made apparently with
kitchen knife. The police are searching
for LombardO and his sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
HAS DISTINGUISHED RECORD.
Vermont Student in Boston University
Law School.

/ Boston, May 27.-The highest genera
average work for the Boston lniversit,
law school course obtained by any stu
dent in the last ten years has beer
achieved by Charles William Mulcahy OF
llardwick, Ct, it was announced yester'
day by Dean Homer Albers.
Mr.. Mulcahy's mark was 94.5. He com.
pleted the three years course in two
years, and in that period succeeded last
December in passing the examination ad.
mtting him to practice in Massachu-
setts.
Also he is a winner OF the Ordronaux
prize of S75, devised from a fund OF ST.
600 bequeathed by DIR. John Ordronaux, a
former lecturer at the schoo--an award
mot only for examination marks but
also for work done in class and court
rooms, and for general character and
conduct
In several courses Mr.. Mulcahy earned
the mark of 100. The most noteworthy
OF these was Conflict of Laws" wherein
no student was ever before in the his
tory OF the school known to reach such
grade.
The only times this Vermont boys rec
ord has ever been surpassed was by two
men now teaching at the school Prof.
Frank J.. Simpson in 1898 and Profess
sor Chandler NJ Wood in 1905 The gen
eral average Of each was 965.
Mr.. Mulcahy was born in Johnson.
Vt, in 1891 the son OF Mrs. Carrie Null
cahy. For the last Is years Hardwick,
where he is a member of Bronson council,
Is. of g. has been Ills home
After four years at Middlebury col
lege he was graduated with honors in
1912. In his junior year he was presi-
dent OF his class. For three years he was
a third baseman and an outfielder on the
baseball nine. Also he was member
Of the Chi Psi fraternity,
For one year after graduation he was
employed in the law office in Hardwick |
,f Dutton & Mulcahy, the latter being
, brother. Bernard J. Mulcahy, who was
graduated from the Boston university |
aw school with honors in 1902
Probably Mr. Muleshy will practice
aw in Boston. but he is undecided. At |
he law school he was not looked upon |
Is grind" the term applied TO a stu
lent who takes no interest in anything I
kept his books and his struggle for /
ligh marks. He is exceedingly popular, |
'ut reticcnt by nature. He is member
here OF the Delta Phi. legal fraterni
y with branches throughout the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Ernest FarnsWorth Of Swan
ton Was Killed at East
Swanton Last Night
BY ENGINE
AGAINST SOME CARS
Taken to St. Adams Hospi-
tai, Where He Died
During Night

st. Albans, May 27.--Ernest Farms
worth, aged 20 years, OF Swanton died at
the hospital here last night as the result
OF injuries received when he was struck
by the engine of train No. 10 on the Cen
trail Vermont railroad at East Swanton
Apparently Farnsworth started to cross
the track and became confused at the
approach of the train, being hit by the
cylinder or pilot beam and thrown
against some cars of north bouna
freight train.
The train was in charge OF ]. r. Fitz-
gerald as conductor and George Taylor
as engineer. 1t was stopped and the in
jured man was placed in the baggage
car and brought to the hospital, where
he lived but short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
NAY RECORDS BRoKEN


Washington. . D- - sfsF E7-kHiine
frHsts thrauri.uIt ths lsks reriun ana
tiaf riaGis Aflsrff ststss tsflks ~ Ma
sFafhar fur thf nant - huurs nsrarts
ftss sl1rrir1 tnftrstf haeFg dnruars e.
fr@fts SOD Vr4etNiiiss ttrsssgisptlt tisis p.t
I fttan fartHuisrig in ths intsriur. De-
See Yea Euf rHTts ~ Nersnurf warmer
ssathT q rrur.ises sas FF5Sfy W-hnf
y ess hirr ffrrusE nt stsa5irg estrr
sf1 -sEe ut1f lruarr tf 1lF Essf uarru
stsees efrf fsftnE esFs fif rertEsi
FrHsTa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ODD SENTENCE FOR AuTorsr.
Must Stop Drinking and Driving Car Of
Serve from TO n Years.

Akron. q. May 27.-After be- had
pieadsd guilty 20 a charge Of manslaugh.
Ter. in the death II Mrs. Wilda Fyfe
prominent IN social circles in Canton
y here her family resides, i. Oscar Bed,
vas sentenced Yesterday for from two
20 Il vears IN The state reformatory.
The court however. suspended the sen
tHnee on condition that fieck must not
operate an automobile. reckless driving
e Which y alleged % have caused Mrs..
fyfss death that b. refrain from use
ef intoHiesuts. and that he must pay an
nnsilf sifn for three years o. thr Young
y Mafnan's Clristisn ssss9stign. Bssk is
. Neaitiy husiuHss man q akron. Mrs
FEfs mas kilird last February uhen
fsssks sutrrnntlh crashed INTO teis-
Filuns rals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FRENCH AIRMEN
BURNED FACTORIES
Successful Bombardment Made To-day
on German Town--Aviators Were
in the Air Six Hours and
Covered 24O Miles.

Paris, May 27, 2:37 p. ma French
aerial squadron, composed of eighteen
seroplanes, each carrying 10 pounds of
projectiles, this morning bombsrded a
chemical factory at .Iudwingshafen-o
the Rhine. opposite Mannheim. Fire
broke out in several factory buildings
as the result of the bombardment. This
factory was one of the most important
OF those manufacturing explosives in
Germany. The French aviators were in
the air six hours and covered more than
240 miles.
This expedition was the French reply
TO the attempts of German svistors on
Paris. This information is contained in
the French official statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
TURKISH GUNBOAT
SUNK BY ALLIES
Was Lost in Sea of Msrmora and in
Sight of constsntinople, According
TO Report From Athens.

Paris, May ~. 3 a. m.-The Turkish
gunboat of the Alden Refs type has been
sunk in the Sea Of Marmors, within sight
OF Constantihople, by a British subma-
iine, according to an Athens dispatch TO
the Journal. The loss OF the gunboat,
following close upon the dstniction Of
Turkish transports last week caused a
deep impression in Constantinople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
TURKS TERRoRIzED
By Incssssnt Attseks of Allies on Cali.
poll.

ra4is. Msy =. 0.e0 s. N. A despatch
to ihe Hstas aefntg from Athens. dated
. YESTERDAY sats tnc setion ~ tho allies
> - iust she Turiish POSITIONS on the Dzr.
DE- ssllrs = cyutiuuin0 strennuusiy and re-
lntofsrneTlts nrf eBustsrf u iseinr hruugiit
mp BaH Iufks aprsnr tfrruTired hr the
inivssaFst rrneuai of attaaks Tlsrsa ir-
dtfate a. them the HhssIutf drtsrmina
ter ~ fhs aliirs 20 farae the straits.
Trons tirne a. tiule tls British snd Fraueh
rrtsElerr thross q tsritatis hal Of shsIis
o. fhr Turts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
RYNDAM SAFE IN PORT
WITH PASSENGERS
While Cuneo Is Creeping Into New York
With 10 Feet of Bow Crumpled In
By Collision.

New York, May 27.--The Holland.
American liner Ryndam is safe in port
to day with her passengers and crew
once more aboard her after a collision
and narrow escape from destruction early
Yesterday off Nantucket shoals lightship.
The Norwegian freighter Joseph ]. Gu
nueo, which rammed the Ryndsm abaft.
is creeping in with 10 feet OF her bow
by the impact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FUNERAL AT ST. MONICA
Mary Friends Of Frank esIlr,y Attended
To-dsv.

farr,Ir attended fuuersl srryaes uers
bal1 i8 ~ Mouir-'s esureh 81 p oeio.1
RS mrruiug for Prank tnilrrr. q Iroini
~ vezf hil farmer. shoss dssth Noe.
day evening faIlguea q rrotractsd nl-
a. TIE perish priest. het Fsther Y
81 Mrkenna. ~ istea 81 ths SERVICES
aHH fis bearers weTfs Fiuler Clara. AZ
snas Fao1nff p 4. Carpy and Traf.k
/ So aisfte Thrre wsrt FnanF fafsl frih-
rsss raf o ian1 lfne ~ teams friiar ff
- frnlrsl rartv 81 ~ Csthalir rFrue-
3 tz5r an Hettiev street vhsrs interrnef.t
sHK nlaft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FLED FROM VERMONT PRISON.
Clifford Durant Captured and Held al
Barre, Mass.

Barre, Mass, May 27.-Clifford Durant
aged p years, claiming his home a.
keene, y. H., and confessing 10 being an
escaped convict from Vermont state pris.
on, was arrested in Petersham yesterday
on charges Of larceny and fraudulent hir-
ing OF horse In Barre.
lie was arraigaed in Barre last night
and pleaded guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred one week and he was held in 5000
hail. Durant says he has served time M
Concord reformatory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

New York. May IA teritabls dcata
ship is nearing New Nork. according -
wireless message received Festerds 81
BY Health Officer O'Conuell. The rnes
sage said that the British steauer DeWa-
under command of CAPTAIN Evans and lad
eu with sugar from Gienfueggs had p
cases n beri beri among her crew 81 o.
men snd that eight men had died of tn
mslsdy since the vessel ssiled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ACID VAN sEsTENcED
ees 60 Days Scr Tryinr 70 esi . Fsnsiur
FrHuErl-rtIw.

F6ssr p Whte - Fsars 80 ~
W aFaatnru rt.nHaH etr tafurs Nmar
assrlsnE q H~us n rfe~A Stntte A.
seef ~t rfstsrGss aftsfunas e. ess.
1saF a. asfrHut So ee-ruent II
sffe-ar a,n'a 1f H
lssf fr rftar1r- ~ a. arssr r-ares-s
90 e Frl rErnfr
Easrs unrr ratt t7n serfrrs n ~
ssss b tis Ertian1 esaar aI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ALLIES BOMB KILLED
80 SOLDIERS IN CAR
Aeroplsne Dropped Missile on ostend in
Series Of Air Raids
This Morning.

Amsterdam. via London, Nav "a. 5;13
m Fifty soldiers. who we're passen.
I'd by bomb from nn allies' aeroplane.
according 20 dispatch from that city
60 the Telegrncef ~ describing series
of ar raids hy the allies. Tho railroad
station. shipping in the harhor and num-
erous houses we're damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
A LATE MAY FROST
DOES BIG DAMAGE

- Alhsns Mas 81 a sfvare
freHre last night destroyed vfgs-
fshls plsuts the lsHrrr crup a. fi,s
Pas and uilted MANY gardens in
tire Ficiritr. TIE snHrmrV reris-
tered - snd ~ tiis uoru1na. sud
tls ground uas fruzen 81 b dsrtt
~ half an ina. One farmer r.
siding he1uern 81 AItens arf
Tairfsld founf w. fw ed 81 thr
1amr uier lt ueut uat te - $50
rFkinn F8s tross - aia tlr
n5fkinr ard uhrr - rstu~nsf a.
$40 rmmr fouuf fiast SO - hsg
FORMED aeaFr a. EnneiH-z uasur
f-re g. q ft tsre= TIRE raar
fa1E 81 81 n