davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
FIGHTING MEXICAN
GIVES WATCHMAN
HOT TIME
Escamulla Almost Licks Three
Men When They Arrest
Him for Vagrancy; Gets
Thirty Days.

Pillar Esg1mulia. q lighting native
~ old Mexico. Was urrliEncd iu jus.
tcc Craire court today. .hnrgcd with
resisting arrest
Pillar pat nap q hot fight when En-
riquo S,uu. Santa Fo Waterman at
Ahujo, tried 90 arrest him last night
Tor v~aRrauDy. lie WAS too much for
Enrique. aud b wasn't until two other
men go me 200 the Watchmuu's aid that
the nghtiuE Mexican was subdued.
The three had 70 tough job doing IL,
Pillar is said 90 have uttered threats
to XIII while lighting.
Tie was taken 10 Old Town and
locked IN tho county Jail lie didn't
have anything Co say la cxtcnuation
~ IN" way be- handled Sona when ar
raiFn"d today and hc was given thirty
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
AnsoLrTI1N pURE LARD.


Ciyil scrNicc cSnriinatiou Aug. 2sth
Special training cias~ stars night at
August End. individual INSTITUTION
hN former government cmploSc. Rest
preparation shortest time. Phone
500. Room ~. W0uiworth Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

THE

FORECAST Tonight and
sunday generally fair. except
, shwcrs in northeast portion.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
} the "a hours ended at 3 o'clock
} this morning.
} MaNimum-90.
Minimum-bf.
Range-3e.
At $ o'clock~-75
Southwest winds.
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Dyspep'i1 Ie Americas curse. To
restore di.rttluu. normal weight,
good health uUl purify the blood, use
Bufdock Blood Bittcrs. SOLD 1t an
drug stnr"S Price. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

DIT. Provines, eye, eat. nose and
throat. n. T. Armiio Bids, Phone
727.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
AS Masked Men Robbed a
Wealthy New York
Widow of $4,000
ELIZABETH NICHOLS
WAS THE VICTIM
Police Say the Hall Boy Has
Made Confession Rela-
tive to the Case

New York, Sept. o.-The manner in
which Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, wealthy
widow, frightened to death last night
by masked men and robbed of gems
valued at $4,000, came to her end was
described to-day, according to the po-
lice, by Ownie Tails, hall boy at the
Nichols home. Deputy Commissioner
Lord announced that Tails made a con-
fession relative to the case.
The detectives on the case asserted
that they believed the robbers were as
sisted by someone on the premises. Ac-
cordingly they sought the friends of the
hall boy, found five of them in Harlem
and took them to the police station for
an examination.
The maid, the cook, the butler and the
hall boy were closely questioned. The
cook and the butler were boNl out Of
the house at the time and the maid and
Tails told virtually the same stories
that masked men had forced their way
into the house, overpowered, bound and
gagged them and then attacked the aged
widow. The cook, Leona Aiovonen, said
she met former employe outside the
house and that other men with whom
this employe was talking were lettering
In the neighborhood Tails was also
said to have left the house and con-
Gersed with the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
COMPLAINS TO GOVERNOR.
That Golfers Play on Sunday While Bel
lows Falls Baseball Men are Arrested.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 81. H. Blake
ly, president of the baseball association,
is determined that so far as blue laws
60 the state shall not make fish OF one
section and flesh OF another He has
sent an open letter to GOV. Charles w.
Gates in which he calls upon the execu-
tive TO act against the Brattleboro Coun-
try club where, according to Mr.. Blake
ly, Sunday golf is OF common occurrence.
In his letter to Gov. Gates--who hap
pens TO be in California for two weeks
Mr.. Blakely contends that Bellows Falls
has been made the seapegoat in the ar.
rest OF +. w. Crowther, who was fined
for playing baseball on Sunday.
Mr.. Blakely also contends that golf
il a game for people who do not work
with their hands and, that the govern.
or may not be charged with class dis
tinction in ordering the prosecution
against the man playing baseball, he
calls upon the executive TO begin ac-
tion against the Brsttleboro Country
club
Blakely also points out in his letter
10 Gov. Gates that baseball is PLAYED
every Sunday in Rutland county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
HELD AS SUSPECT.
Arthur Burns, Alias Arthur MoAvoy, Has
lust Finished a Term.

Burlington, Sept. a.--Arthur Burns,
alias Arthur McAyoy, alias Arthur Swine
burne, was brought before United States
Commissioner Stearns yesterday on com
plaint Of U. S. Atty. V. A. Bullard,
charged with being fugitive from jus
tice. He was indicted with two other
men by the federal grand jury of New
Hampshire In 1912 for the burglary OF
the postofice in Carroll, n. II. Burns
has just completed sentence in the
county jail here and the New Hampshire
authorities think he is the man they
want. Commissioner stearns fixed bail
at 5000 for his appearance before the
district court OF New Hampshire Sept. n.
In default Of bail. Burns was given into
the custody Of Deputy Marshal Thomas
Reeves, pending a hearing before Judge
Howe on the matter of his removal 70
New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
BIG sHAKEUP At ANNAPOLIS
Heads Of Nearly Al Departments Ds
tarhes 10 Duty Elsewhere.

Washirrtnn. ssft H-sezrsfsrr Dsn.
isls yesterday nnnonnesd rrnsrnl 70.
urrsrisafirn ~ ths forass - fhs usssl
nesdeny ~ Arnspalis Hssds ~ rsrfig
sfl frYlsrtrusrts wsre afasfad affarhsa
fnr fufr sisrN hsrs. tts thsnres - =
srerfirs ssrt p
I'VE hnsf rhsnrea naf tf 80 hsaas
rf asrisrtrnerts uhp haze tesH o. aufr
az So naval sr.8enaf tmo Fsa-s ~
tnrrr Sss-stsrr usnisss sid
OHissrs who hsss tw~n ttsrs lsss tfnt
two vsrr have mrt R@e~ FaaanrsE sr
nsrs IN tts nFrr - EiuaFmaFsrr y Az
Trnut. who tnkss essreraNne nH th4 tat
tlrskin Wtssrnsin Tiss ss~sta~r o.
rr.aE a. strts wtsesl1ss - ascrrar
tiur wsE Efref f-ssH ~ So rserf.f
irrsst is-rttur 81 go aFas-s e. 80 s-af-
rur ettrt r-rs uat II ~ dssnl lsssf "a
eafets rr ttn-rst sf s-tsr4 sf 81
r.-i-ltisrs. sns aNHas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
FIRED IN SELF F-DEFENSE
Is the Plea Put UP By Submarine Com
mander in Arabic Case.

Berlin, Sept Q, via London.--The com
mander of a German submarine which
has returned to its base has reported t.
the admiralty that he torpedoeo the liner
Arabic in ne belief that the Arabic's ac
tion indicated she was about to attack
the submarine and that he fired in self
defense.
According to the submarine comman.
der's report the submarine was engaged
in destroying a freighter when the Ara.
bic was sighted. The submarine was
then o.. the surface.
The Arabic, the commander declares,
swung around and headed towards the
freighter as if to attack the submarine.
The commander of the undersea craft re-
mained in doubt as to the ..tentions of
the Arabic when the latter changed her
course few points, but still kept headed
in direction that was bringing ..er near.
er to the scene.
The captain OF the submarine reports
that he continued TO observe the actions
of the liner until he saw tne Arabicc
again change .ler course and head direct
ly for the spot where the submarine lay,
as if the Arabic had sighted the under
sea boat. Then the commander OF the
submarine, believing his craft was in
danger, he declared, submerged her and
fired a torpedo.
This news was communicated immedi
ately TO James w. Gerard, American am.
for transmission TO Washing
ton.
Prior TO the receipt OF the report OF
the submarines commander admiralty
officials were of the belief that the sub.
marine had been lest. No reason for her
ielay in returning TO port has been Civ
N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
The Merchant His Own News Maker.

The editor of a newspaper must con
tent himself with printing, in an in
forming and entertaining way, the news
Of things that Providence has permitted
20 happen in the world since his last is
sue went 10 press. Sometimes this means
tremendously interesting newspap per
and now and then a more or less dull
one For the editor does not make
news" He just makes a record Of il.
Tho merchant, however, makes the
news Of his store. He originates the
things that happen there-usuallv. II he
is alive 20 his opportunities his store
becomes. in its way, a real news center.
Things happen there which concern. d.
rectly and Importantly, every reader
of this newspaper.
When he decides 10 readiust his stock
and for that purpose 10 sacrifice profits
on some broken lines Of goods, be has
"Inade news for those who await such
opportunities for economies in buying.
When be secures an especially attrac-
tive line Of new goods. he hss again
made news" for al live and up-to-date
people.
Every Improvement IN his store ser-
vtce m matter ~ news interest. The
arrival n new stocks is new event.
The advent Of new dress fabric has
q news value ell ia own.
IN hundreds Of ways live store i
rsws-makef
y. however. the merchant does not
publish Bic store ness attracfively. fully.
Interestingly and continuously. be miss
- the ful advantage y - position AZ
maker of news II. IN dun DAY. he
docs not publish any store news 81 an
hs yill brssk ths chain 81 reader inter
ct IN biz store ss place vhsrt ingssr-
tart things ncrrr.
Ihs dominant merchant n every corr-
uunitv ars those Nho nake the most
~ their opporturties as uskers and
Publishers of store ueus Cone1rd Mon /
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
ENORMOUS WAR EXPORTS
In July They Totaled Nearly $4,000, ,ooc
From American Ports.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 9.-Americar
exports Of war supplies are increasing
enormously now that converted muni
tions plants are getting into full swing
Figures made public last night by the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce
show that's hipments of horses, mules
automobiles, aeroplanes and explosives
all classed as war supplies, aggregated
nearly S50,000,000 in July.
The principal increase compared with
June exports was in the classification of
"al other, explosives" including shells
and other ammunitions of special manu-
facture, which jumped from S5,oll ,92o to
$685. 1903.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
NEW BANK AT JOHNSON
Is Petitioned for BY Sterling Trust Co..
Other New Corporations.

| The Sterling Trust Co. Of johnson has
| filed articles of association with the sec.
retary of state, it being the first to take
relating to savings banks and trust com
panies. The new law provides that the
company wishing to incorporate must
petition the bank commission, who shall
call meeting and decide il the incor-
poration will promote the general good
OF the state. The law also provides for
publication Of the petition in the news
papers. If the bank commissioner finds
that the company will be for the public
good he shall give certificate. The new
banking concern has capital stock of $780,
600 divided into 500 shares with the right
to increase the capital stock to twice
that amount If the stockholders so vote.
There are Is subscribers, all of John
son.
Articles of association have also been
filed by the following concerns:
Audette Clothing Co., Inc, to do re-
tail clothing business at Swanton. with
capital stock of $4,000 divided into 100
shares. The subscribers are Pbilas j.,
Romeo j., Edna and Lea Audette of
Swanton and +. i. Webster, also OF
Swanton.
Central Tool Co., Inc, OF Barre, with
capital stock Of $4,000 The subscribers
are g. Il. Bond, Alexander A. Milne,
George Hoyt, w. II. Beck, Thomas Car
roll, w. w. Parry, G. A. Brown and j. NJ.
Carroll, all of Barre.
Montpelier Home for the Aged, Inc,
for the purpose of providing home for
aged and maintaining the same with care
and medical attention. The subscribers
are J. NJ. Boutwell,, c. ID. Mather. T. f. |
Callahan, NJ. w Dewey, Edwin A. Cotton,
Mary A. Pitkin and Mary Ellis Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Senator Pinheiro Machado's
Death Cause of Pro-
found Sensation
HIS ASSAILANT
MAKES CONFESSION
SAYS He Was Getting Re-
yenge for Misfortunes
of His Family

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 9.--The assassina
tion yesterday of Senator Pinheiro Ma
chado has caused a profound sensation
throughout Brazil. A Spaniard who was
charged with the murder has confessed
the authorities assert, that he had no ac-
completes and that he killed Machado be-
cause he blamed the politician for the
misfortunes that had befallen his family.
Machado was referred to as the politi-
cal boss of Brazil. He had become un-
popular of late because he championed
the cause of former Pres. Fonseca, re-
Gently elected to the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
MORE DEEP REGRET
FROM GERMANY
That American Lives Were Lost in the
Sinking of the Liner Arabic-Mes-
sage From Berlin Given to
Ambassador Gerard.

Berlin, via London, Sept. Q, $3.50 a. m
--Germany's note to the United States
concerning the sinking of the White Stai
line steamer Arabic by a German sub
marine was communicated to James w
Gerard, the American ambassador, last
evening.
The note ascribes the destruction OF
the liner to an act of self defense on the
part of the submarine, expresses the Ger
man governments deep regret that Amer
lean lives were lost thereby and offers to
refer the questions of reparation and
compensation to The Hague for adjust
ment.
The note reveals in detail the instruc-
tions to submarine commanders concern
ing their treatment of liners. They are
ordered not to attack passenger steam.
er except in Sc of an attempt to escape
after it is ordered to halt or unless its
actions indicate an intention to attack
the submarine.
The right to sink hostile passenger
ship after the passengers and crew have
been placed in boats presumably is not
affected by these instructions.
The submarine commander, according
to his report concerning the Arabic, said
he believed the Arabic was about to at
tack the submarine and that therefore he
acted within his instructions.
German naval experts declare there is
no other course open to submarines un
der the present conditions when, they as
sert, every merchantmen, from liner
down to fishing smack, is a presumptiye
enemy and perhaps carrying guns and
ready to seize any opportunity TO attack
The vulnerable submarine by gun fire or
By ramming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF BETHEL NAN.
Nell Z. Cooley Passed Away To-day Of
Heart Trouble.

Bethel. sept. e.-Nel =. Cooley died
early this morning of heart disease. hs,-
ING been taken sick Yesterday forenoon.
Mr. Cooley vert 70 his home from his
humber fshinF shop aud complained of
not feeling well. 4 physician VAS called
and later IN TIE Day The doctor made
sn0thsr call Toward the end 81 the dnv
Mr. Cooley appeared = improve and hs
went 20 bod last night apparently uuch
better. DurinF Ire night ~ vas tsken
With anot hnr ataek uf heart weakness
and the end came atsaut dsytrsak
Mr. Cooley Nas s3 yesrs - age snd
came - HFfhsi three yssrs ago from
Nontpslisr. vhsTs hs Rad lived for many
years and IN wlieh fieinity - hss ruarv
Relatives Dur5nr Re rssidenas hrrs -
n iref fhs good NiI - larrs uur-i,rr
81 people ard vas hsia ~ hirh sstrer..
~ ieHrss his rait sid urs fsurftsr.
lfnrH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
JUDGES IN CONFERENCE
Over Revised Rules Of Practice for Va
nous Courts

The N supreme court justices and 81.
perior court judges held . conference IN
the senate chamber at the state Houss
last evening for the purpose of revising
rules Of practice fof supreme county and
chancery courts and 70 formulate rules
under the new eourt practice and work
man's compensation at a section ~
tho compensation 80 which crented THE
industrial acsident beard provides for
appeals being taken r. cuunty court un
fact anA a. Supreme comrt On matters ~
law. and i wns necessary that rules ts
adopted. The revised rules ~ pract 10
sfl take efect 81 ones and tho rules IN
der tire two nee lsps nsrt Noremher
The supsrigf Judges uhe Wsrs here ut
tins us1-uinr fer their hemss. s1me ~
ths supreme court justices staFinu 81
ths PsFiliou fnT ths dsy. Iisut Got
Hsls p Daflina. Vho is REVISING ths
ststufss. wss rsilsa iuts ths cnufsreues
iscsuss uf BE familiarity Nrth ths -
sisinr - fhe rriss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
A BREAK AT MONTPELIER.
Green Syrup Of Tar Building Entered
Nothing Taken.

The authorities a. Montpelier are On.
gagged IN investigating = break in the
Green syrup II Tar building ~ the Bcr.
Dir side last night The break was made
~ means ~ = viuagW bat 30 far ~
known nothing wss taken from tae place
This morning 9 warrant was sworn out
frr Charles Ire On ths eharre uf breach
If the pesee End - is beng Questioned
~ Grand 1uraf Thsriauit ard Ciisf NJ
Police Conuplif. The ofucers are l1ok ire
Scr four 81 fse men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
YOUNG BRIDE SHOT
HERSELF IN SIDE
Mrs. Catherine St John, io, Who Had
Been at Greensboro for Three
Weeks, Was Despondent Over
Separation from Her
Husband.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 9.--Mrs. Cathe-
rine st John, aged 10, was brought here
from Greensboro Yesterday suffering
from self-inftcted bullet wound in her
side. Mrs. st. John came to Greensboro
from Lancaster about three weeks ago,
leaving her husband to whom she had
been married but short time at Ian
caster. Since she came to Greensboro
she has been employed in the family of
Ralph Bedell, farmer, and but little
is known Of her.
II is thought that despondency over
the separation from her husband caused
her to attempt suicide. She shot her.
self with a 22-calibre rife, the bullet
entering her side and piercing the stom-
aeh lining.
DIR. j. NJ. Allen removed the bullet at
Brightlook hospital yesterday afternoon
and the young woman has a fair chance
of recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
ST JoHSsBURY DOCTOR MARRIED
Dr. John Wesley Goes to Jeu1ston, Ne,
For His Bride.

lewiston. We. Sert 2 Miss Emmr
Frost 81 this city was married YESTERDAY
neon 70 ID. John Wesley of 81. johns
bury. VI 81 her hams - hsr father
Eet = NJ Fr1st The bridesmaid uas
Miss Ruth Frust. SISTER ~ the bride
WFtr WESLEY ~ s. gahustury. broth
~ ~ ~ groom. VS. hest man. and the
tFids sns slso ATTENDED ~ two housr
Eifls. Grnce frnst. her slstef. nnd King
turr nraginn q eousin
rhs triis - rrafuats - Midfishurv
r'iIlsrs end has teen in fhs oiHrs ~ ths
fflrirfsn Cirir iesrrs - WstrrtfIls d..
NFsisT is ths sor uf Pes. ]. +. Wsslsr
ci Lfsbar ~ ~. au8 . rrsausts - Dart
runuth rnscisHl sehEal Trey wiH iivs IN
81 Eatnsturv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TIRE BLOWOUT CAUSE.
One Man Killed and Two Others Hurt
Near Berlin, N. H.

Berlin, n. H., Sept. a.-The blowing
out of tire caused an automobile con-
tanning three men 10 turn turtle near
here yesterday. c. F. johnson, one of
the party, was almost instantly killed
and Edward B. Blain and Corey A. God
dard, his companion were badly hurt.
Goddard's condition is said TO be criti-
cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
DEFENDANT WINS DECISION.
In Action Brought by Charles X. Dav.
export, Formerly Of Brsttleboro.

Brattleboro, sept. a.-Chancellor r.
NJ Butler yesterday handed down de-
cision in the case Of Charles n. Dsven-
port Of Worcester. formerly Of Brattle-
boro, against the Carpenter Organ COM
psny Of this town, which has been in
the conrt several years. The court finds
in favor of tho company 20 recover s6s5
and costs and gives the right 10 sell
some company stock which i due Mr..
Davenport. but which he never has
chained Ths suit involved an account.
ing and at one time Mr. Davenport
claimed that S3n@0 or more vas due
him from the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
John Molin Hurled Himself
Before Moving z ain at
Center RI
AND w GROUND TO
D. 4H LAST NIGHT
Molin Had Told Boarding
house Mistress of His
Purpose

Rutland, Sept. .a.-John Molin, an Ital-
ian marble worker who was employed by
the Vermont Marble company, threw
himself in front Of moving train at
Center Rutland after midnight last
night and was ground to pieces. Molin
had told his clearinghouse mistress that
he was going to take his life. Molin
was unmarried and so far as known he
leaves no relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
YOUTH ALIBI ACCEPTED.
Henry Edwards Let Go After Quizzing
in the Knowles Murder Case.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 9.-The slibi
offered by Henry Edwards, Scituate
youth, when questioned regarding the
murder of Justice w, S. Knowles on
Labor day, was accepted to-day by the
Johnston police as complete and convinc-
ing. The Johnston police then returned
TO the woods to renew their search for
clues.
The police believe now that the person
responsible for the crime was probably
involved in some liquor selling case
which has been before Judge Knowles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
FLAISrIELD

stsrrgr'tienr lsftuTt w5H - rfwrr h
0s-Er vi Chtnh.eriain 81 Hustor Ser.s
in 1915 AZ the ~ p aburah r. Frair.
rid Mr Ctnvrtesiatn. nn Arrnsuisr
whr rsrarss wfn lerturs nn tta Tr-tish
ffetirtirr ard Arrnerien nlMssaers- d.
ti-rr rirs " Cf.sult-Tiair = rras-
uats rf anst1ils ealisrs. Turt.sf= fasr.
lir tas-.lu1irsl ssrrirrrF sns r.rst -r-rE.
rrts etrterf rf SO Firitsrstr ~ rf5-
rrEr Hrs lis lsrturs NN = trft fr.r1-
ssfr1 arf trstruffffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
HOLYOKE HOPEFUL
OF ENDING STRIKE
Trolleymen's Case Rests in Hands of
President Mahon Of the Railway
Employees of America.

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. o.-The outlook
for a settlement of the trolley strike,
which has suspended street traffic in
this city and Amherst since August 20,
seemed brighter to-day with the assur-
ance of the trolleymen's case rest large
ly in the hands Of President Mahon OF
the Railway Employees of America. He
will address the strikers to-day and il
is expected that definite action will fol-
low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
WOMAN MAYOR IN CHARGE.
Miss Ertslle Lindsay At Helm IN los An.
esles To-day.

los Angeles. CAL sept a-In ths %
Iawton Lindsay. councilvomsn. acted
a. mayer to-day. Il = beiissed - ~ the
fret case where . woman hes been haad
oi municipality af The sixs 81 Los An.
rsles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TALK FOR s.HoUR DAY.
Connecticut Labor Leaders Start on a
Campaign.

New Haven. Conn. sept. a.--Tbe open
ing Of a statewide campaign for an
eight hour day under direction Of the
Federation Of Labor vas Indicated TO-
day when several labor leaders began a
speaking tour, starting from this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
At Second Day Of the Fair at woOdstoel
Yesterday.

Woodstock. Sept. a.-Stock judging
racing and vaudeville made up the pro-
gram Of the second day Of the Windsor
county fair with an attendance believed
90 be a record breaker for the society.
In the gas troot Or PACE event for
a purse Of s2Oo LADY Wilcox, b. m. was
FIRST, Sister Hal. blk, m, seconds Tom
my r.. third, best time. 2sSeia. First
money in the $50 trot or pace event.
purse 5000. went 20 Fanst patchen.
l'rince Albert. second; Harry r., third,
best time. 2.l9H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TRY TO END STRIKE.
Commercial Clubs Of Albany and Troy
Take a Hand.

Albany. n Y. sept. a.-The efforts
TO end the trolley strike in and about
the city were made to-day by the com
mercial clubs OF Albany and Troy Rep
resentativcs OF the strikers were invited
20 attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
DrvorEp 70 rIEasURE


rutiHrd ssra f-nBs hund-ed nnf
iEertf fre nrr wers srr=sted hs-e -
lrr fF ths srunsl useFsin ~ SO FFF-
Trrrt EisrtFiTsl rsszeistirs- Nhs 1att-
frinr uss sinsass affisstT fsrrtss -
fisnsH-e Tss sslsrases nttsuisf 80
fsh tr-ssr ard 81 have flanizks
fcsuir-rru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
ONE PLANT RE-oPENED.
But Another Plant al Waterbury, Conn,
Hit hy Strike.

Waterbury,. Conn. sept. 9-Two hun.
dred of the Noera Manufacturing CON
pany's employees struek to-day. The
Chase Metal Works at watsryiile re-
opened. but The other loosl mills are
still closed