davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Detecting Germs.

When diuhtheria is suspected. the
physician swabs the throat Of the pa
tient and Sc IDS the carefully protected
material to 'he state board Of health.
The specimen IS planted in OK blood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

TO JOIN REPUBLICANS


Special IN Tb. VIII
OK. ,IIp,T, ,,I,r,.
tbougb IN. - ~ /, oct 30. AL
r1ard "a rI....'7, I'VE, ,Sa,'' cannot COM
next ststo .I,nt,'t, we iohet at the
they h9vo ma, I'', vpJ ny poiluon,
thcy MAJ, lln,.,..l, Tvs, courage yet and
paign vas t,n ,,',''o IN ihc cam
Hale TODAY r,.,i,,,,' UI Johh
rrrgni1.tia, ''I, l'',u Oh the state
nynr bo di3 y, LoEItssiNrs. How
wouId he dnp. in mo" just Wnaj
q cat,p,i,, -, ''' '"' way OF mahIug
i'm tnI,,b T.,t,,I,, ca, re mas been
the state Ly, b.,.. ,." N,'oSe leaders I'M
o,,nros.i,,,, u'S Hol had sufficient
course i'm future. ''' ''7
Arrangements are being made bv
the Progrcssivos to hod meeting
IN oklahoma City Whether this viii
pc before the first of the year or moi
Mr. Hale did not know TODAY bur he
hardly thought it would be soon At
that meeting it will be decided finally
whether or not any effort will be
made TO put candidates i'm the field.
Not Enougb yo,os
At tbo ,ror,,n.,1
when ,o,.,,r,'n '' y''ll lLoh I'm I'l4,
nars, ,,.S.r - - en-" T'li'I STATE OIL
Prnp,.c.gi,.,, ,',,,,,i,,I' iII' JoIlh T. Iilckan,
Tooo},.r1 = "a ,.''!'''e t"''e l"r governor
fn,. ntI,,r ,fS,.'S. 'tS '"''S. some candidates
rorof,ad , 1t+,1a fl,,. oH me same uckct
vota or o. .i,,,'. ivM ''IIe '42n lhIs. This
r,Iac, in $500 'o9, 'HG party any
lei. boim,r tII' ~ ] Oh tle n'l'ol, as it
NM, ,,,r,,. .,l' lulll"oI required from
I,,II. ~ ~ S''u uIt pace ON the
mt C,t a,,, ,"' rnJGJ .He LoEressIyes
t,iII I,a... '',' '"'" '""'OS an aI1 neE
A. t,o T." uo So NY peuil"n.
ruhif..,n r t,t,i-l meetings oil the Re
- , ..t''" ". committee Soy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
LONG SEARCH FOR HORSE.
toilette, p. O., Man Came To East Brook
field Before Recovering 1t.

A three months search over some 30C
miles of territory was ended Saturday
when Emerie Robtaille of toilette, p Q.
recovered, at the Stone farm in East
Brookfleld, valuable horse alleged tx
have been stolen from him in September
The animal, a chestnut stallion, valued
at $500, together with wagon and har'
ness, is said to have been taken by q
man known in toilette under the name
of Joseph Bushey. Bushey's trail was
followed through Montreal, st. Johns and
st. Adams to this city. Here he was
given nights lodging at the farm OF
A. j. Paquet on the west bill and he is
alleged to have shown his gratitude b.
leaving early the next morning and to
ing with him bag of grain, an over
and two blankets belonging to Mr.. q
quet. His next stop was at the home Y
benjamin Lavalley in East Brookfeld,
where he remained long enough to trade
the horse and wagon to hired man on
the Stone farm for another horse and a
money consideration.
After completing this deal Bushey dis
appeared in the direction OF White River
Junction, leaving the hired man the un
possessor of a stolen horse un-
til the appearance of Mr.. Robitaille on
Saturday. nearly three months after the
purchase. No further trace of the man
has been obtained, though possible clue
lies in the fact that he told people in
Brookfield he was going to his home in
r. /. Mr.. Robitaille left
Saturday night for his home, but sold
The horse before leaving town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
KILLED BY FALL.
Joseph Langlois of Burlington Fell Down
Stairs.

Burlington, Nov. 29.-4Joscph Langlois
a long time resident of Burlington, died
suddenly at 430 o'clock Saturday after
noon, as the result of fall sustained
at his home, 20 Ward street. Mr.. Lang.
lois, who was s4 years Of age, was as.
cending the rear steps, when he became
dizzy and fell TO the ground, striking
on the back of his head DIR. George f.
Latour was summoned. but the stricken
man never regained consciousness and
died shortly after the accident occurred.
Mr.. Langlois was born in Nershire, Can,
but had lived in this city practically all
OF his life. Besides his wife he is sur.
vived by one daughter, by three sons,
Joseph L. of Hammond, Ind, Henry Of
Shelburne harbor and Edward OF Pitts
field, Mass.
The funeral viii be held at o o'clock
Tuesday morning at 81. Joseph's church
and interment will be in Mt. Calvary
cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Joseph Peresu Had Been m with Bnghts
Disease -Four Months.

Joseph Pereau Of Montpelier vas found
dead in bed his morning ~ the home
of bis brother Gilbert pereau. On
upper Berlin street In that city For
four months he had been ~ with Brighf's
disease. and i - supposed that ne death
Was from natural rsuses
Mr. rsreau wns born IN 81 Adams 81
years ago. being the son of Ihseph and
Esther peresu Hs hsd resided IN Mnnt-
peiier for - vears, being employed a.
q lsborer He lesves tvo fruthers Cd
hsrt. ~ Montpelier and Frark =. -
Anstcn. Mess and two sisters Nrs
Lizrie Pratt of Nev rork CStv and Mrs
D-iia Gardner ~ Boston. The funeral
VII b. hsld from 81 Aurustiuss rhurrt
"Wednesday morning ~ 3 oicinck. und IL
tsrmeigt wfil he r. ths 0tthoiir oensssry
AZ Muntpeiisr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
GIRL THROWN DOWN BY AUTO.
University Of Vermont Student May Be
Hurt Internally.

Burlington, Nov. 29-Miss COrnelia
Wheeler. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Wheeler Of south Burlington, is az
the Mary Fletcher hospital suffering
from the shock and possibly in
ternsl injuries dyeceived when she was
knocked down by e car driven ~ Ser
geant Ogilvie Of Troop D u the "a cav
airy. stationed at Port Ethan Allen. The
accident occurred saturday rnorning on
Colchester avenue, the machine striking
Miss Wheeler. who vas crossing from
University place to the Sidewalk On the
north side ~ Colchester avenue with
Misc Marion Day, when she had gained
the center of the road
Aocordiue b TIE story Of the accident
told by Mss W1heeiefis companion. the
two young ladiss. Nh8 srt students 20
the university. saa the csr ~ they
stepped frum University place on a. tbs
read The car uas 80 the firif side If
ths ruad and after ths ruunf ladies' had
reached . paint 10 sbaut ths niddis ~
. iittls narth - thst poirt ths friver
Swung his ear - tiss isft Tie csr as
cumiuR - ruaa rstf p s1,erd nuH in-
stead 81 HrF.lwimg ths rnse~rs1rr brake
ths driver suuu8s8 - hsrr and 10 nna
snofhrr man pffh I'm ziiss 81 tts ri-is
Miss Day whu was : liftis lzhir8 isr
epuuauiun I'D finas su8t,ft e. stsp
iaek hut the FuuaTnzFd eaurlf Miss
Whseler. .tiTuvsar ~ - 80 rruuuf
The nrr jrrur.r1 truu ~ rur ura ri-t
ing 70 ths ruunE isss vte uus IN
dzze5 rCnfitisr. tAsr Flssss by ir 80
eaf ri a. ID Stuetssll shisf ~ - f-s
deFartu1eut- uie - - Nar Be- fTs ft-s.
s.r Marsfsid srauus sn7 stF uss hu--isE
~ tAs husftnI ttTes nmTsss frssr tas
Eeirtts a-we-srmrvsHr he- %iN was
stin " q dasaE ersraa.aar wnssrrsrr r~Ht.
At1r fruw ftfmss samsHE tr ~ haaF
No t-r8-r t.lrss ma~s sarse tas ffsss =
a rs.ss Iif7itr ~ irts~ns1 infu-sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Roy Centerhar, who has been Wis
iting her husband in this city for few
days, has returned TO her home in Low
| ell. Mass.
Gelsey Monti Of Berlin street has re
sumed his duties in the law office Of At
torney =. r, Davis, after passing a week,
vacation in pittsheld.
Miss Hazel Reynolds returned to-day
60 her school al Lyndon institute. after
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Sutton Of Hill street.
Miss Abbie Moxley. Miss Belle Mackie
and Miss Margaret Cato who have been
passing a few days at their respective
homes in Barre. returned this morning 90
Castleton % resume their studies in the
state normal school.
Miss Olive Merrill. who has been visit
ing AZ the home of G. A. Merrill Of Long
street for q few day. returned TO her
home In south Royalton to-day.
Edward Gilfeather. who has been visit
iug his sister. Miss Kathleen Gilfeather,
for a lew days. left Saturday for his
homo in West Rutland
Members Of the ladies aid and aux
Hilary Of the Presbyterian church are re
quested 10 meet AZ the church Tuesday
aftcrnoon and evening 20 sew for the
fair. which win be held Dec. and .
supper vi be served at the church and
esth fns1niFr . askfd 70 contribute some.
thing towards same
Miss Aida A. Anderson and Carl Emil
Carlson hath 81 Montpelier. were united
IN marriage IN barre, ~ the bone of the
criciatinR clergyman. Rev. John BiOrk
Saturday Afternoon a. 5 O'Clock The
Tro0m y = granite cutter. employed ~
G. 2. Gin ~ Moufpelisr. and the bride
came o. Montueiief from sweden last
Nav She VII leave On Friday of this
wed for hrr horne in sweden. on anonunf
~ fhs iilness II hef mother. and pin
riturn nfns srriuf r. Muutpelifr. where
shs ani Mr Carlssn Ell make Their
hurus
d Wsmaes Grady - Msrieo CITY. q
former resiAert q Barre. sho has t,aer
rsssiur several dsrs in Barre unh Mrs.
GrnEv and their asurffef isFt tiis rugrn
ma ur t,tsinsss tTap e. 0fho. Expecting I
b ~ airsfri frun ~ efty several as~s I
% his rr*urn e. Nsrnautt - win -
Iiss Hsrrr issrinr fsr Msriua wnt ~ I
inrlnr au1r nffr ann- q wrs Grady
srf 8nurffar hars issn - Trr-un--f f-r
-. Pct ls n.uffts NJ GraFr ~ru - /
ssirs-lsrrI a. laaal taft4 IL --s-s
ursr lnriua lsft err Meri-s ~ s--u,rs /
" f1 tsrnt ssue ten raa-s nsa r. 49,
n f.1.ssrr=s ir ~ HFrissn rr1ats1 Er-
~ ttr ssrs irrrestiNtstT trsssFsrr ~
rrr-irrr rerrrNtian - Hs~r C~wT 80
aHr .r.rH rs raasHnssra skrrs sa.-~..,.t...... :
hf fr'F-sFttter asr# fraemas harn ~
~ tsilrg w ~ lfte-psss9 a. krmw fts.
y is ssierfrr erFfirrt hsHst nus 1rr.rs
r-wETt A. -grurninE - tts sprfta-t
~ tT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
Influenced by Action Of Ca
madam Government in Com
Wandering Supply There
PRICES WENT UP
TWO OR MORE POINTS
Commission Houses and the
Shorts" Were the Ac-
tive Buyers

! Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wheat jumped II
price to-day as the result of the Cana
dian governments seizure of 20,000,00t
bushels. Predictions, however, that a
t.five-cent advance would be added to the
values here right at the start were moi
verified, the extreme opening changes be.
ing two and one hnlf cents bushel. De.
cember delivery sold at Sl05 to Sl.06, as
against Sl03hs, Saturdays close, while
May was sl.07 to $l0SH, as against
LOG to sl.081s Saturday Commission
houses and shorts were the most active
buyers, while the sellers were scattered.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 29,--The Canadian
government has commandeered all high
grade wheat in elevators from Fort VIII
liam on Lake Superior to the Atlantic
coast.
The action was taken under the special
war act by the Canadian grain commits
sion. The wheat seized was Of grades
one hard and one, two and three north
ern. Ii was the property of grain ship
pers and millers. That taken Is all which
on Saturday night was in public elevators
at Fort William, Port Arthur, Midland
Tiffin, Port McNichol, Collingwood, Code.
rich. Kingston. Port Colborne, Prescott,
Quebec, st. john, Montreal and Halifax.
A revised estimate places the amount
at n;fut 10000 0O0 bushels. A consider
aole amount is the property of American
grain Gaalers.
The grain was taken Saturday night
70 that gram exchanges should be affect
Cd as little as possible. II is officially
stated that the price will be fairly nd.
iusted and the grain owners promptly
paid by the Canadian government. Ii is
estimated that there is still in Canada in
The hands OF farmers and dealers west OF
Fort William. l50,000000 bushels surplus
of wheat available for export. II is ex-
Dected that most of this will be taken in
the future fer the use of Great Britain,
France and Italy.
The domestic supply of Russia is more
han sufficient to meet the needs of that
onntry. Had the Dardanelles been forced |
he surplus OF Russian wheat would have
made the present action unnecessary.
Lille the wheat just taken was COM
TO iillsan order from the Brit
sh government for large quantity OF
Wheat, IL is understood that most OF IL /
will be shipped to Italy.
The Canadian government will look
fter the transportation Of the grain 20
be Atlantic seaboard and from there its
hipment across the Atlantic win be un-
ertaken by the British government in
he same way that shipments Of oats and
ay have been handled for the past year 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
MONTPELIER RECTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. Homer A. Flint Desires to Go to
Grafton, Penn, Church.

| The resignation of DIR. Homer A. Flint
rector of Christ Episcopal church, Mont
pelier, was read at the Sunday morning
service by Fred E. Gleason, secretary OF
the parish, the action of their rector
coming as surprise to a great majori-
| ty of the Pensioners. DIR. Flint's resig-
nation, if accepted, will become effective
Dec. 81 and for the purpose of taking ae-
tion ON the same, meeting of the yes
trymen will be held this evening at the
parish house.
DIR. Flint received a call from the
Church of the Nativity, Grafton, Penn,
a town five miles from the city of
Pittsburg. The pastor gives as his only
reason for leaving the local parish
desire TO return to the scene of his first
work in the church, he having been To-
Gated in Pittsburg in executive work be-
fore coming to Montpelier.
Dr. Flint has been rector OF Christ
church over eight years and during his
stay in Montpelier has taken an active
interest in civic affairs and for the past
two years has been secretary of the board
of trade, where he has accomplished ef-
fective work. He is also connected with
many other societies and organizations
and is secretary of the Vermont Peace
society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
DEATH AT MARSHFIELD.
Merrill X. Hall was Aged rs and Veteran
of Civil War.

Marshfield, Nov. 2a.-Merrill X. Hal
passed away Saturday noon after briei
illness of one week. He had been in fee.
bic health for many years, having sus-
tanned serious injuries from wound
In the head inflicted by a shell during a
battle in tae Civil war.
He was born in Woodbury. IS years
ago, but spent the greater part OF his
life in the towns OF Cabot and Hardwick,
moving TO this place about two years
ago. He was a member Of the Grand
Army post in Hardwick. He is survived
by a wife. and brother in Cincinnati. o..
one sister in Kansas City, No, one niece.
Mrs. Charles Grace, Of Barre and four
grandsons.
The funeral services were held from
his late home to-day At 1880 A. m, Rev
G. II. Chaplin officiating. The remains
we're carried 10 Hardwick for interment.
Among those present from out Of town
were, o. " Hooker and son, Prank. Of
81. Johnsbury, Mr.. and ~. Alfred
Hooker Of Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Grace Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. l. T.. Wood.
ard Of Cabot The horAl tributes were
many and beautiful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
FUNERAL OF QUARRY VICTIM.
Very Many Friends Paid Respect L
Memory OF Walter Hakkaraines.

The funeral Of Walter Hakkaraines,
who was killed on tire Boutwell,, Milne &
Varnum qusrries Wednesday, was held
Saturday afternoon at 1850 o'clock at
the home of his uncle, Ed. Matterson,
in Graniteville. There was very large
attendance At both the house and the
grave Court Rob Roy, f. of A., gave their
service. attending in a body. The quarry
men Of the locality, who were country
men OF the deceased. also attended in a
body giving their service at the grave.
Rev. Fred MacNeil ofiiciated at the fu-
neral. The bearers were two from the
Court and two Of his countrymen.
A very long procession wended its way
10 the Wilson cemetery, where inter-
ment took place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
And His Return to Washing
ton from New York
Was Delayed
| 80 FREIGHT CARS
BLOCKED a TRACKS
No One Was Hurt--Presi.
dents Train Sent Along
Over Another Route

Washington, d. g., Nov. 29.--President
Wilson returned from New York to-day
and Immediately went to the White
House and began work on his message
to Congress. He has the main outlines
finished and expects to get it IN shape
for the public printer to-day.
The presidents train was delayed
somewhat by freight wreck on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Cornwalls, IS
miles east of Philadelphia, which neces-
STATED routing his train through Tren-
ton, N. j., and down the Jersey side of
the Delaware river.
The wreck was the worst in the his
tory of the New York division of the
road. Thirty freight cars were piled up
in such a manner as completely to block
all four tracks of the road and they were
still blocked this forenoon. No one was
hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
TOWNS BIGGEST LOSS
BY FIRE, $4,000
Wilmington Factory Destroyed Early on
Sunday Morning and 100 Hands
Were Thrown Out of
EMPLOYMENT

Wilmington, Nov 29.-Fire early Sun
day morning destroyed the plant of IN,
i.udingi on Manufacturing company
erected last year, causing a loss of nearly
Sl75000 which is the greatest this town
ever sustained. About 100 persons are
thrown out of employment, a third OF
whom are women and girls.
The property was insured, and plans
already are under way for rebuilding.
The plant consisted of a elothespin fac
tory 1870 by as feet, three stories high; a
saw and veneer mill 1872 feet by % feet,
two stories high; dry kilns, a water.
house and other buildings. aggregating
100000 in value, besides large amount
Of specially made machinery, lumber in
the process of manufacture, and ware
house full Of finished stock. The lumber
piles were not destroyed.
The mill contained ~ sets Of clothes.
pin machines, turning out 400 gross
day, and veneer machines which turned
out veneers for 10 dish machines with
capacity Of 100000 dishes a day. The
dishes are wooden trays for holding but
ter. lard and meat in stores.
The veneer machines can be rebuilt,
but all other machinery j. total loss
except three boilers and 450, ,-horse.
power engine.
The company employed two night
watehmen, one in the room where the
waste accumulated near the fire boxes
The fire started in the waste in that
room, while the watchman was out for
luncheon, and followed along the travel
ing carrier system into the main mill.
When discovered by the wstchmsn. a
line OF hose was used with such effect
that IL was thought the fre had beer
subdued, but a little later the flames
broke out in the elevator shaft before
the hose company arrived, and spread
rapidly through the building.
The main building had concrete and
steel exterior and was regarded as
flrsf-cla.s FIRE risk Work on the plant |
vas begun IN May last year, and il was
put in operation last spring. some Of the
machinery coming from LDdington, Mich.
The company was doing a business Of |
$4,000 . month, shipping Eve carloads
4 week.
The principal stockholders are II. n
smith Of Ludington. pe-sident: George |
T. Trip, vice-president; Howard r.
Smith. treasurer, and Clarence p. kcl.
and. secretary, the last three living IN
his town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. j. Donahue Of Middlebury. who has
been a business visitor in the city for
the past week. left SATURDAY. for his
home.
L. p. Clough and family Of fremont
street returned last night from a few
days visit with relptives in Cambridge
Mass
Mrs J. T.. Mackenzie returned to the
city last evening from Concord. n H..
where she has been visiting relatives
for a few days
The monthly business meeting of the
Universalist ladies union viii be held
Wednesday afternoon AZ $3.50 O'Clock IN
the church parlor.
Winifred Edson of south Roynltm
and Herman n. Edson q Medford. ore.
were weekend visitors II William Edson
- Foster street
Ralph Bennett u Roxbury, district
manager for the Mclean Blake Co. a
silverware and icwelry firm. i in the
city for q week on business
Mr. and Mrs. w F Fieid and three
daughters have returned 70 their home
in Hardwick. after passing several days
in The citv as the guest of " A. Lane.
The Urban stoCk company. featuring /
Miss Marion Johnquest. ciosed = very |
successful weeks engagement st the ep. /
frs house Saturday evening presenting /
au their last appearance The Squau 1
Man. before a large house The play 4
vas of the same high standard ~ this 4
earnpnuy presents and a was fbaruuahiy A
snjoysa. ~ were al their performances.
Amusing acfs ~ vaudeville intsrsuerssd 4
The aets and these. too. uere - an ~.
iavat.le nature. Their sesnery snd efecfs
we're Transported g. Murtrslief vestef
dsy. wbers thc company ulH pressft
fhsif rsf,ertoirs IN the Arrnary
Barre hunters sere unoournanlF sne
cessfui n fhs wsus ~ the sfFoaa ussk 4
- ths dsef sessun. ner Eaenr Cruss-
isns - ths First rrsstrterian siurri
sruuEti hark Ioo-Tauud drs Frsr ti.s
Mrlte ffrm ir Nershirf rheHH - Ef.eft
: Few dNys VIII him was AiHn q
Stewart tht FFnsussf stirred mhns
uwirsf whr~s eFrTts wews remeraat
utan b. ssrur-5 d. waigfaag fr8
iseun6s ~ the anv hsfass tts snss
issfiss NJ Eteusrt hs,ievts - naunds1 :
J isrrs hust vtieh ~ traEiss uftn ?
isrnes las rrt = orf ~ esanu.tssi-r z
szst stesFun- Lous Trnas ~ %
zsTehsrt stresf Eut fEf-rnun8 aas fr .
srs il1rrF s1trrfEF art hrthtF Aerstf 2
81 Hrsrl rTeff irnu1ia duut fEr. q
ans1E taat III nrfrrwfsaf @nsn-Hrr 9
Frrss q Han hrd serisa ~ ntFss1fuFss o
g Fstt "a q Gu-f sirar ane nsHs ere 9
ssw~gF nsssssrtt sswsfnaN tr FasafNsis p
~ MxNs hmF. twF serrf#rsHF kas sEF
aHn9aMr Nrr#~sa-~ t8 h#nE
Ese# fsH whle kH mrTnHs IS sF q
re So If~ shs srit Twn s8s~ars MeFF q
srwss tu-frr 80 uu-e - ss@ .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
a,7so,ooo COTTON BURNED.
$4,000 Bales were Destroyed at Pine
Bluff, Ark.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 29.-Fifteen
thousand bales of long staple cotton,
valued at approximately sl,250,oo0,
burned here yesterday in a fire that
destroyed four acres of warehousing
sheds OF the Pine Bluff Compress com
psny. A blanket insurance policy COW
ers the loss on the cotton. Sparks from
a passing locomotive are believed 10
have caused the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29

g. r. Msrr ahe hss be-n psssans
ths Thsrksr ue reasss q ks horns en-
prospsrf strnf fet thls morning cr q
husffsss NJ fhef Nss Hsmrskir. n
tt.s Interest," fts Naseoraa lfarufs--
ft1rinf 60. r lHean. NH
riafes fnF fH Fssnfstt1r ri ~Hcuer-
nig1r Lao tas isanl talert rrusieri
rvts1urt irr fuf nkah e lnrR. rast is ~
hanrsirE hnrF hssa sslsran& There win
- esarirr rressf.satitns Thurssay srs
Friaav. DE- 3 sd Gel ras. 81 IE
rr1rtti.tis nr5 stloTns e 81 ars rsh-trsirr
ra.ruirTlr gr tls frofuctior urss- -
4 f.-s1lur ~ ~ sd N-s rSsrs ffE
irrrt 80 usTe Fl stt-rs rf Its Frn
nuaTs bsrF ri Barre lsr rar- Enr
srrlrrr Lnrs- r. r7ess1sss En- tt--s as
rrf s fts rTrtrt ~ - ssns 30 ttfs
sruss 'Ils Frre~a~a Iatss1 s--rs
rrE Erreas hrrs t@s irts-r-int-f y
tts rssw Ttnsss En~ sts eve tetsr
'arsse..fssiatf Hw n So Anras c -.
sM an swmNfas sNlers M-s-rs
nH etus-k n-ss.
- rnrt~a w H# - M
tsat scrstr b r. = Ffssr /. s-ns
.ssEtrf - ctt1 - m5m4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-29
10 EsoopTED THE BODY
ErSis senprsbor's Funersi sne Buriai
Feif safrrsav

Az ssouft - ruort than DO rnsr 81 ~
Barre ltEiiaH enlurT rrrrrlled e. Hrrf
rerneferr 81 tn hesE ~ ~ hesrss t.ssf.
fnr ~ rsrnsins ~ Egifio esu-frst.ss
Fr- wr Sssrr.rst.r.n. wi.0ss aestt nt -
1turrfnF fe1uwes lnrG ii,ness. weTs
hsls rt - tuss - si-lrsk- Tt.sr. was
r-nFusirt II Fawe~s Tts bHrErs weFs
q Huxra A seusr.-es-ur E<tflif pa-r1sr-
e. cus.s MsETa - zruri-i srs p
hfrnEhisri