davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Elmer 4. Van orman Arrested in Bur
lington.

Burlington. sept 2s.--Elmer y Van
Ornan wss arrested yesterday after
noon on q states attorneys warrant
charged vith stealing a watch and gold
chain from Mrs. Mary r. Watson Of
Front street. The crime vas committed
some time last week aud sinue The loss
u The watch The police have been on the
lockout for the man. H. was appTe-
hendad Yesterday hy OHicer Bart U'Brisn
IN the northern part II the city
TIE man peut % the home ~ Mrs.
Watson lsst week and asked - rent 4
room. SIZE prepared & room for tin ard
after b. had euns oaf tiie remrHu sred
thaf she had ifft the uatth ard hsin
fn the rdofn Wien shf ment "a ct
them thef weft urt thsrf ard Kff or
slan Did nut retnrn Ths mar Hn
ssken YESTERDAY afTrafsd q ~ u HaH
condition Eni was bid 90 tiis tars 81
petit iarasrf The saiue cf 80 - rs
tstsn xln nas snsesd fla. fhs ssf.k H.
NJ - rnrarea1 Tlf ffan hose -.r
vas rp1t uns end uas sanaf a..
kssrsske r1s xatfh tn8 rtsfr rrs
founa ~ Eums Farrslfs ar Hsfs -
stirred vhers ~ ssid 81 hza sslH - -
Ser tes.rtg Eve oefts Tlss unasr slsi. -
shsi 80 hng laansa kin ruarte- /. -
east % ieFt So arfnfes thf-s
Een 0rwan h 81 fseaf rsf -
rludltiaHrsl F1rfir fasnsf - ~. 80,
erErr ~ - asrssfat 81 a.
sanrsnrf - ulaz nutr 81 rsA 49,.
lzss eErw@t ur Esarse 81. -
etiFrn - ~ l1srs f-ssrra.. 49,
- taHr afss tts 80 go =. -. ~.
e. Fse F-sf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
TRAIN CAREFULLY GUARDED.
As II Left New York with Allies Loan
Commission.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The fast New
York Central train, which left here yes
terday for Chicago with Lord Reading,
lord chief justice of England, and three
of his associates in the Anglo-french
financial commission aboard, was m
spected and policed as never before when
it rolled out of the Grand Central sta-
tion yesterday afternoon.
The commissioners were bound ior
Chicago, where they are to confer with
western bankers over the tentative
terms of the proposed half billion dol
lar credit loan to Great Britain ana
France. While in New York members
OF the commission have received threat
ening letters from persons hostile to
the loan and the police have been taking
unusual precautions.
Yesterday 20 detectives and rt>in
clothes men were scattered about the
lobbies of the hotel where the commits
sion has been staying as the time Tor
their departure approached Another
squad. in which there was sprinkling
of railroad detectives, awaited the COM
missioners in the Grand Central station
and still others were stationed at inter
walls along the short route which the
commissioners took from the hotel to
the station.
The train itself was under suryeil-
lance from the moment it was made up.
In one coach, set aside for the commits
sion, every article was closely exam
ined before the car was thrown open.
The contents of all other coaches were
given somewhat less painstaking IN
spection.
After the train had been made up,
railroad detectives went over the cars
carefully to make sure that nothing
dangerous had been secreted in any part
of the train. The engine was rigidly
examined and no one except detectives
and the crew was permitted to go near
the train until it was ready for pas
sengers.
All passengers boarding the train
passed detectives who scrutinized them
and their baggage. When the train de-
parted railroad detectives were said to
be aboard. Some OF Lord Readings
friends had urged him to permit at least
two detectives to reserve accommoda-
tions in the car set aside from the COM
mission but, it is understood, he vetoed
this suggestion.
Information was refused by repre-
sentative of the railroad but, it was re-
ported without confirmation that the
precautions were taken at ths sugges-
tion of member of the firm of j. p.
Morgan & CO., the fiscal agents in this
country of Great Britain and France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
Plaintiff IT, low Support
W ,uns ned Away
50 oy Team
,coSS
SAYS CONSOLIDATED
co. WAS NEGLIGENT
In Allowing Teams to Drive
About in Small
Space

Charles A. Hackett, foreman EN-
ployed by Contractor Eben C. Gitchell Of
Montpelier and Mr.. Gitchell Were the
principal witnesses examined yesterday
afternoon in the case of William r. Rich
ards vs.. Consolidated Lighting Co.,
which was commenced at o'clock when
Washington county court resumed its
session after the weekend adjournment.
The following jury was empaneled:
George H. Bruce, NJ. L. Prescott, W.. +.
Stoddard, Samuel Mclaughlin, Leslie
Powers, Herbert Hollister, s. Rich
Waite, Harold Thompson, j. H. Buck,
Charles Pike, Fred L. Thrasher and j. A.
Selinas.
Richards seeks to recover $4,000 for
injuries received ON Aug. |, 1914, when
he was knocked from a ladder while
working at the Pioneer plant of the
lighting company. Richards, carpen-
ter, was working for Mr.. Gitchell, who
had the contract for. the building of a
coal conveyer. The plaintiff was at
work laying roofing paper and was
standing on a ladder when a team col
lided with the ladder, knocking Richards
TO the ground, some Is feet He claims
injuries to the back, legs and hips result
ed in his being unable to work since
the accident.
The plaintiff claims the defendant was
negligent in allowing a team to be at
work in small area, causing the plain
tiff's position to be dangerous. Atty.
John w Gordon represents the plaintiff
and E. NJ. Harvey and Fred +. Gleason
are counsel for the defendant.
Mr.. HaclSett testified yesterday that
Richards had worked for him more or
less for seven or eight years and was
steady, capable workman. A number of
photographs were used as exhibits in
the case.
The plaintiff took the stand this morn
ing. He testified that he was unaware
of any danger until he found himself
falling to the ground from ladder on
which he was working. Mr.. Scales, the
driver of the team which knocked the
ladder away from the coal conveyer on
which the plaintiff was laying roofing
paper, also testified He said that he
gave no warning to the workman that
he was about to drive by.
At the conclusion of the plaintiffs side
of the case, the defendants attorneys
moved that the jury be instructed TO re-
turn a verdict for the defendant. On
the reopening OF court this afternoon
the motion was argued before the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
GERMANS WERE LED
INTO A TRAP
Then the Russians Fell On Them and
Exterminated or Captured Three
Complete Infantry Companies,
Says Petrograd Dispatch.

London, sept. 2s.-A dispatch TO Reu-
tiers Telegram company from Petrograd
says:
Fighting Of extraordinary violence is
proceeding around Dvinsk. An impor'
tant success for the Russian cavalry .
reported involving the defeat of a strong
enemy column near Lake Tehighiryn-
"The Russians, taking advantage Of
their intimate knowledge Of the country,
led the enemy TO the marshy ground
where they surrounded him on three
sides extsrminating or capturing three
complete infantry companies and taking
much booty.
1T is reported from the southern front
that the Russians have reached kovel
and that the Austrians have evacuated
Brody. During the retreat The Anstri-
ans threw q great quantity q supplies
into the river Styr."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
CROWN PRINCES ARMY
HAS LOST 100000 MEN
Repeated Assaults in Effort
to Regain Lost Ground
Resulted in the Field Be-
ing Thickly Strewn with
the Dead and Wounded

The new general offensive of the en-
tente allies on the western front has re-
suited in gain of additional ground
both in the Artois region near Souche1
and in Champagne, according to to-days
French official statement. All the heavy
German counter attacks are declared to
have been beaten off. French officers
estimate that yesterdays futile attack
by the German crown prince in Argonne
brought the losses of his armies in the
various recent assaults in this region up
to 100000.
The German assaults on the Argonne
positions yesterday are described by
French military men as breaking at the
first line of defense, which had held up
under the preparatory artillery hre OF
the Germans. The same thing Is de-
clared to have occurred on three repeated
attempts, the ground being left thickly
strewn with German dead and wounded.
The Serbian war Office at Nish reports
two attempts by Teutonic forces to cross
the Drina into Serbian territory, both OF
which were repulsed.
The Russians claim to have silenoed
German land batteries on the Gulf Of
Riga by the FIRE of their fleet. In the re-
cent bombardment one Russian warship
was hit by shell, it is stated.
Berlin has report that the efforts Of
Greece to obtain an agreement with Ru-
mania for common policy failed.
Greece has also informed Serbia, accord
ing to Berlin advices, that she would re-
sist the passage of foreign troops through
Greek territory. This supposedly has
reference to reports that the entente al
lies would send troops to Greece If Bull
garia should attack Serbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
GIVEN YEARS SENTENCE.
For Embs1rlinE $3.50 Of Town Funds at
Milo, Ne.

Dover. Ne. sept. p Leroy Y. shaw.
q TREASURER 81 the toWn ~ Milo. Who
embe11ied $3.50 IF the towns funds.
was Yesterday afternoon ssutenced 10
serrs ons year 81 hard lsh,or IN fhe eoun-
a. ial IS Justice Warren g. FhiliTcok
n TIE supreme court.
when nrrni iEned several DAYS aro.
silau entered e rlea af nela. Yesterday
AFTERNOON Couaty AttgrneV Hnasun rec-
srrnsndea a. 1ustiee Fhi.brook that TIE
minimum sentenee hs tmpused
Tsan q a. Hruwu ef Niln. shau's
counsel. srsats feu worfs lr fshaH al
ffs rasnunaent In imposing seutenrs.
8nsfar 81 isuak stated tlsat hut for
49, arfinn 81 UonHtF Attorney Hudsun
3 rrsmnntnr lf,a ttf mtnifnur efH.tenes.
- aanlf fane inIrspsed heafr 49,
seras b STATE FrHnu-
staua rn-tssrrl.sntant fruu ths teen
szrsras asrrra1 rears and n wMs 80
rrfn ~ uas asfate1 fef rs-slszf alr
tsat Msrrk and aa nmft q fhs town
sssEs uas talsn ttsf 80 shartars uus
asssaasa me mas iateF arrestsa ln
Gaiais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
~ NEW CITIZENS
Were Admitted at Naturalization Court
Today.

A number ~ Barre people appeared
before L. +. Judre IL H Hoae b. a 49,
sion n naturs lizstion court ~ Tie rap
aal this foreupun. uhen ~ uaudidafes
uere admitted a. citizenship aud TIE
rases ~ u sppiinsnts we're continued
fof study - dismissed temporarily.
Thoss admitted arr kari j. Alfisl
Muntpsfef. sweden John Macfike
W-sistersdiis. Great Bf5tans Errsest
rarnr. Wetistsrsfie. fsreet Hrftt = Z
Tluuas 3 F1sunrg MorfpeliaF. Greet
Rr1tains Canfaifo PaIus.n.hn MeutT.' r..
ltalf. 1usfFh n WfH Hnrrr Crest hrtt
sns Carlo Atats. Barre. ftaif fTp
Lrarr Wrtsstarfiiie Crest Hrtains a.
tat5n fsannnrrH Barre talv tii'rrt
Cnuf-r. Barre Tuuu Crest EritEtHs 81
tff8a Faatsma. fisrrt. gtais fsswraa fsat
afui Barre itslf Era.k Arsfra'sn
Barre ~ws8Hn Nustaf - Hfrr barre
-raasr Wnzs norrsffa. Earre ~utl
sriena Frrmat q anarrsan Harrs. issn-
rurFts hlfnarfer Tsrisls Hsrrr Crest
mrafntr tsasrrn3 Mslinan Eerrf Itn
Naz-B Frassaaesse. tirestffa it-
nassamzn HaEanE tnHfs frat
r-str Was.r ah tiutrsIsr Crest
u-saf
r-istf rreA rte-ff rte-ie I
staffta.e E.rs Erm Nm e2
-. harrs. 1rees friatn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH
Benjamin S. Cable, Formerly Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victim at Ipswich, Mass.

Ipswich, Mass, Sept 2S.-Beniamin
Stickney Cable Of Washington, who was
assistant secretary OF commerce and Ia
Dor under President Taft, was crushed
to death in a collision between two au-
tomobiles on the Newburyport turn
pike yesterday.
His companion, Richard T. Crane, jr-
Of Chicago, a summer resident Of this
town, was cut and bruised, but escaped
serious injury.
In the other automobile Mrs. David
n. Edsall Of Bosfon suffered a broker
leg Her husband Or. Edsall, a proies.
sor Of the Harvard medical school, was
unhurt except for a few bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
DUxBURY COUPLE RECEIVED
On the Occasion Of Their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary.

Waterbury, Sept. 2s.--At their hos
pitable home in Duxbury yesterday, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin V. B, Hayden celebrat-
ed their 5Oth wedding anniversary. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening, over 10
called to pay their respects to those
whom they have learned to honor and
respect and whose home has SO often
been the scene of social gatherings.
All of their five children, with their
families, were present-Alrs. A. 9. Hunt
lev and Daniel Hayden of Bolton and
Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. Ernest
Downing and Mrs. Lucy Greene of Wa
terbury. Their eight grandchildren We're
also present. The others of the com
pany included large number from the
ladies' aid of the local Methodist Epis-
copal church, friends and neighbors.
Speeches were made by Rev. Verne l..
Smith, Rev. William L. Boicourt and
Judge T.. w. Huntey. To these, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden responded. Refresh
inents. such as were characteristic OF
that home, were served. Many presents
were left with congratulatory messages,
among them two nice willow chairs from
the ladies' aid, clock from number OF
the business menfand families in Water
bury, besides flowers, silver and sub
stantial sum in gold.
Among those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Buck and Carl
Gray Of Fairfax. Mrs. z. G. Haselton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al C Huntley, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Hayden and children of Boil
ton, Mrs. Cynthia Hapgood, Mrs. Gather
inc Barnes and Harry G. Barnes, jr., OF
Barre; Jeremiah 0'Brien, Lucy OBrien
and Mrs. w. r. George OF Montpelier;
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Slayton of Belvidere,
and Mrs. Dewey Graves of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The grandfather of Martin Hayden
settled in Duxbury in 1907, giving his
name to the locality still known as Hay
den hill. Later he with the father of
Yesterdays bridegroom, moved upon
Scrabble hill. which was Martin Hay
den's early home.
Daniel Preston lived in Richmond and
moved to Duxbury in 1850 onto the farm
which is now known as the Hayden
home. On Sept. 27, 1865, his daughter,
Melissa Preston. was united in marriage
to Martin V. b. Hayden by Rev. p. B.
McKensie in the Methodist parsonage,
which stood where the Minard block now
stands. They bought and went to keep
ing house on the so-called Pineo farm
in Bolton. where they lived until IL
years ago, when they returned to the
Preston home. They are, numbered
among the successful people of the com
made 80 by hard work. They
have remained loyal 10 their old friends
and adaptable in making new ones, and
their 50th anniversary finds them sur
rounded by the comforts of life and with
all their family near.
Sickness has been almost unknown In
the family and they are both still active
and able TO enjoy .Afe in its richness Of
well-earned pleasure. One of Mrs. Hay
den's pastimes this summer has been the
spinning of large amount OF yarn from
the wool of the sheep which they keep
on the farm. To these people the friends
who came and many who did not, joined
In hearty congratulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
81 BODIES
ARE TAKEN OUT
And Ardmore, Okla, Horror
May Be Further In
creased
BIG GASOLINE TANK
WAS EXPLODED
Most Of the Victims Were
Crushed by Falling
Walls

| Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 2S.A search OF
the wreckage caused by the explosion OF
250-gallon gasolene tank here late
yesterday has resulted in the recovery
thus far of SO bodies. The work is far
from complete and it is expected that
other corpses will be found in the deb
ris, and, in addition, it is feared that
several of the 200 persons injured BY
falling buildings will die. Most of those
killed were crushed under falling walls,
some of them more than block away
from the scene of the explosion. The
property loss is S500,000. The loss in
plate glass alone is estimated at SJ0,-
900.
Not building on Main street escaped
damage, either as result of the force
of the explosion or of the fires follow
ing. All school buildings, business
houses and residences within twelve
blocks of the business district bear evil
dence OF the explosion. Virtually every
window in the city was shattered.
Two workmen were busy repairing the
tank at $3.50 o'clock. Suddenly one of
them struck it with hammer. A spark
from the blow ignited fumes escaping
through a small leak. There was terri
fc explosion, followed by many smaller
ones. The shock shattered the Ard
pieces. The shock shattered the Ard
more railroad station used by the San
ia Fe, Frisco and Rock Island railroads,
and the Rock Island freight station and
scores of other buildings quickly took
fire.
The flames spread rapidly until all
of Main street appeared roaring fur
mace. Thirty freight cars in the Santa
Fe railroad yards were destroyed. The
pail of smoke hanging over the whole
city prevented rescuers from doing ef-
fective work.
The roof of the Wilmington hotel
was blown off but all guests were be-
lieved TO have saved their lives. AT
the store of Maddin 4 Co., scores Of
girls were working and ii is feared some
of them lost their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
GAFFNEY OFFERS FIELD
For the Harvard-Yale Football Game on
Nov. 20.

Boston. Sept. 26.-The offer Of the
free use OF the Braves field for the Har-
yard Yale football game on Nov. 20 was
made to-day BY Pres. Gaffney. II also
became known to-day % the possibility
that the game might not be staged ~
the Harvard stadium owing 10 the with
holding BY the city authorities Of per
mission 10 erect temporary wooden
stands to increase the seating capacity
81 the building.
The commissioner stipulated that the
extra stands b. freproof and Of concrete,
but the Harvard athletic authorities de-
clare there Is not sufficient time for the
construction and that Il had been sug-
gestcd tho game might b. played in the
Yale bowl a New Haven notwithstand-
inr that Il i Harvard's turn 90 stage
the event. Decision on aafney's offer
win be made later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
INJURED IN PECULIAR MANNER
victim stood on Tree Trunk whidh
sprung Up ana Knociss Him 10 Feet

prtianH. @rt. - Herman n Hgw
~ al is ClarIin ntrrBe uas ssfiousiy
injured in 3 strange marunr wh5le en-
gayaa yesterday aftFruaan fn r1tffnq -
t~af Hhah had teer EFragfed ~ ~ur
f.vs arf storm 80 fau end collar
t.ar. tssue traken sHi intarnai if.frrias
iasra fssreA
r7,s lrrrs tree nn phiet 81. Henaft
-. rari - tsa tsss biuun srrurs SO
i.=slz-sr rTetr So honm at u u
49,. rr - Feif ntF rHzf - bef
- .asrIr ar 81 ~ Euts frum ~
- go rns stnainr uf tts trnnt
-fs. $. -a. - tif rnd A. Eis
-. .-~sH tr trrft tiis rtrt ~ uttst
=. - star a erune ufenEts uth
- fs- f re fiH Htsnrt 81 fsef
~. -s.s.r 1frlf taal fasrnsst ~
-. vs urH wes nwteseF Hme1s
- - res sr f@rl hne
-. N ~ fms sw8 wes
- Hrr ttF r TIE ner
-. -.-. tt fs hasland tasF iai in
l - s.zarzs auialHH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
WASHINGTON FAIR
Eutriss in An Departments are Larger
Thar Ever

Frrrrthinr ready 80 tie WashinVton
fair. TIE rntries in e departments are
hireer than ever Iae manaeers have
ssssu obliged - tuild move csttis slisds
arE tI.r s.r-rautsn1ert - lsgrsss hss 30
paraa farns ~ tie street far - artaia-
rsnfsfinn 81 rurf f1rss TIE hs~t sna
fastast string af ranf harses efsr sfsn -
tas trark Wfh fsr ueathsr 500 are
l.srua 81 49, ti.f fs.zf rariua NJ fhr So
ss,n. rhf marrY -, roaua sna n'lHsr ~
frrafinrs hare nrfffed - Huuus nn aHt
- - tesf far 81 60 seseDn @es.nes-
aar 80 TlIuraHnf. @rFa - aud 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
wArcHxAN MURDERED
while MAKING His Pounds in Store IN
Portland

Portland. Ne. sat. 2s-WHHam D
- John. aged "a. night watstnan 81
the wholesale hardware establishments u
fhe Edwards a WsikeT company. n
N0uuulert square wss murdered lasi
night shortly sfttr o'eiork whiis nsk
ma his rounds au the third Seer of ths
buiiaing. and J,tiirs. oifgsals ~ ths shef-
IT, deFsrtrsert and fire1nen ars cuu.iisrf
tss ritr in az Effort g. find two nsrrass
vta are ssid a. hafs tasn sern leaFfnI
ths rirfnity early in the erHntnr
arr.srartlr rahterr Nns the frutlFs
far ths rrine. - sit runs are rsE.artad
missing fruu ti.s str-e.
"a Aatn xss shut fhrus tires. ths
l~fn-a tssfrr trulnlttel un The lanFrHss
s4-.~# ssas - tts sssrn. wheFs twnassas
"a fsagslf ueFe rassnr nt tts trrs
tlirsurt ~ auf IS knurr to tNFs hsNrt
thr stzts
Tats ssstin wHs ef ere tif,s r-tra isasf
!. ~ r-as sf Esf Era n tta stess.
kNsiwr tsnsx uf# If tbs frM Ereas -
ct.zs Hns srs4s ke-ssa - ra-gas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
A DINNER HOUR RAID
Made at IL Addison Place and Barrel Of
Beer Was Seized.

A party Of officers consisting of Chief
Sinclair, Officer David Henderson and
Constable George L. Morris visited Addi-
son place during the noon hour to-day
and raided the apartments at No. III.
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vittorio Or
landi. where they seized barrel partly
full of bottled beer. Orlandi and his
wife were arrested on charges Of selling
liquor Illegally and taken TO police head
quarters. Later in the afternoon they
were 10 be arraigned before Magistrate
A. A. Sargent in city court. They viii
be admitted 10 bail and date set for a
hearing. The Official visit and the ar
rests were made on complaints made to
Grand Juror William Wishart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
RuMANIA UNCHANGED.
Decides to Continue Course She Has Been
Following.

Bucharest. Rumania, Sept- Tbs
Rumauian cabinet a. = meeting rester-
day. in Which the mobilization - bul-
cara and Greece wAs discussed. defidee
fhaf Runaria sbsuld cont itue the eourss
she has isasu fuIlup ma
Thsse ueN dHfelnrruHFts. = vas defer-
winsd. were uot ~ . Mature a. esnss Hu-
uania - mostly in snF wsF ths lins of
conduct shs hss pur.uef trF - ths rres-
srt Consequently Kumaniar trorIs
wir rernsin conrfutrnted klanx fiss ne
tiousl fruuf iers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
GIVE UP HOPE OF RESCUE.
Eleven Miners Entombed at coatsdale
Pa.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Eleven
mine workers were entombed yesterday
at the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany's colliery at Coatsdale as the result
of a fall of rock. The fall was caused
by heavy blast and extends for fully
200 feet. blocking the single passage
leading to the chamber in which the men
were at work. Hope of reaching any of
them alive has been given up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
Islesboro, Me-, Had $4,000
Fire Early This
Morning
REMAINING GUESTS
GOT OUT SAFELY
The Hotel Was Just Being
Vacated for the
Season

Islesboro, Me-, Sept. 2s.---Islesboro inn,
one of the most famous summer hotels
ON the Maine coast, patronized by men
of social prominence, burned to-day with
an estimated loss of $4,000. Prepara-
tions were being made to close for the
season and the few remaining guests
escaped without accident. The fire
started near the chimney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
ALLOWED ONE HALF CLAIM.
Judge Howe Announces Decision in c. II.
Kendrick q Co. Bankruptcy.

In the bankruptcy case Of c. II. kend-
rick & Co. the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co some time ago put in a claim
for 5000. This claim was not allowed
by Referee ". y. Theriault and an APP
peal was made to Judge Howe. The lat.
Ter announced this morning that he
awarded one half. or s2S0o g. the hank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
DoinFs in Probate Court.

IN probate court 70 day the will of
celia l.. q. Wiley. late 81 Northhsld,
was presented for probate. G. l. Currier
~ Barre settled his sccounts 81 guardian
cor Carrie r. Churchill and resigned from
that position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
urrssst ois osshsrs

mH urfhrrH ~ Sffs % Ma Eref
a. F7rr aaneftse 81 Mrs s Z kimE nt
r---e 81. rrf nerF 81 Eat fth.isi.sr
- fss faF asnr Mr $3.50 aHs
F te u HErrsndf~ Han frf at
ASS EsrfanHH fsa rarsf 80
ffar @ ~ ftasra nH ti H
- Tt t aF H na 30
is nr Hrrs h us go
.s-HF ang Mrs E M 80
fsra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28

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