davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
800 coUNTRYMEN PAID TRIBUTE
To John Giovanelli and Accompanied His
Remains to Hope Cemetery.

Three hundred Barre Italians paid a
nota BILE tribute to one of their country.
men yesterday by gathering at the homo
of the late John Giovanelli on Third
street and acting as an escort while his
remains we're being removed to their last
resting place at Hope cemetery. The fu.
neral of Mr.. Giovanelli who passed away
Monday after years illness. was held
at the house at o'clock The bearers
were: John b. Csselleni, who represented
Granite City camp, NJ. w. A.: l.. Rinsldi
OF Italian club No. 2, the deceased hav-
ing belonged TO both of those organiza-
tions; G.. Camuzzi. L. Gudici, r. Quilic,
G Ortelli and J. Caslani.
Marching two abreast, the 800 men
walked ahead OF the hearse. which was
succeeded in the procession by many cabs
and other conveyances containing rela-
tives of the deceased and very intimate
friends. among whom were a number OF
musicians who were once associated with
Mr. Giovanelli in the Barre Citizens
band. Arriving at the Hope cemetery
entrance. the escort deployed in two lines,
one on either side of the avenue. while
the body was borne to the grave. Out
of respect to Mr.. Giovanelli's last wishes.
there were no flowers contributed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
RICHMOND NOT TO BLAME.
For Injury Sustained by Autoist, A Jur,
Finds.

After five days deliberatnon the jury
in the case of John S. Mills OF Manches
ter, n H., against Town of Richmond
which has been on trial in United States
district court at Montpelier for seven
days, returned verdict last evening
for the defendant. Mills sued the town
to recover $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received back in 1911 when
passing through Richmond on his way to
Montpelier in an automobile. An acci-
dent happened which the plaintiff claimed
was due to the negligence OF the town.
The case was tried at the February
term of court in Burlington, but the jury
disagreed, resulting in its retrial in this
city, n. G. Leary and " A. Bulard Of
Burlington were counsel for the defend
ant and j. Rolf Searles and A. i. Graves
of St Johnsbury, for the plaintiff.
The case of Raffaello Grazziano against
Central Vermont railroad, in which the
plaintiff asks damages for the loss OF a
hand while working for the defendant
at Bethel as a trackwalker. was com
menced as soon as the Mills Richmond
case was finished Wallace Batchelder
Of Bethel and Alexander Dunnett of
st. Johnsbury are counsel for the plain
tiff and the railroad is represented by
J. W. Redmond of Newport. II is ex-
The completion of this ease until later
N the month, when the criminal cases
will be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03

GOLF CLUB BLOW FATAL.
Manchester, N. H., Boy Was Struck on
the Head.

Manchester, n. H., June 3.---~Iohn
Chmel, six -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chmel of 3l2 Front street. Amos.
keag, died yesterday as the result of be-
ing struck in the eye by golf club sew
ersl days ago.
Young Chmel was watching some 9th.
er boys playing with golf clubs and balls.
when he was struck a gancing blow
below the left eye, which was torn
from its socket.
The bone in the rear of the eve was
broken and meningitis set in, which
caused his death. After the accident
the child went into comatose condi.
tion, from which he never recovered
The boys death is regarded as purely
accidental. The boy who swung the
stick was Sterlin Wheeler, aged ~, a
son Of Leatt Wheeler, merchant in
Amoskeag Young Wheeler. after "tee-
ing up his ball made swing and.
missing the ball. turned completely
around, striking the Chmel boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
GIRLS CONFERENCE
is CONTEMPLATED
Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs Is
Back of Proposal Modelled After
Boys Conference.

St AlBans, June 3.A tentative leg
islative program of importance was laid
down to-day at the annual meeting OF
the Vermont Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mothers pensions, policewomen.
legal means TO stamp out the social evil
and other planks were included in the
platform.
Mrs. James w Remick Of Concord. n
H., chairman of the industrial and social
conventions of the general federation.
gave an address this forenoon. As re,
suit Of action taken, it is probable that a
girls conference will be held in the sum.
mer in some Vermont city the confer
enee TO be planned after the boys confer
ence conducted under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Byron Clark of Burlington,
secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.. spoke this
morning and pledged the cooperation OF
his organization in the furthering OF the
plans for the girls conference.
Reports We're presented TO the meeting
as follows Mrs. h. II. Stone OF Burlng
ton for the conservation committee Mrs.
n T. johnson of Bradford for the COM
mttec on public health, Mrs. Anna n,
Putnam OF Rutlond for civil service re.
form. Mrs. Robert Smith Of White River
Junction for the committee on legisls
tion. Mrs. Henry ". Dutton of South
Royalton for the department of reciproc
ity, and Mrs. Oscar Paige Of Lyndonville
for the department OF music.
Congressman Y. /. Greene Of the first
Nermont district was the last speaker
this morning and he tated he did not
believe that woman by reason OF her sey
has any peculiar or distinctive mission N
worlds affairs. nor that man by reason
Of his sex had any peculiar or distinctive
mission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
VAccINATING WHOLE TOWN
Because of Two Cases Of Smallpox in
Stookbridge.

Bethel. June 3.-Dr. " A. Edmundi
WAS in Gaysville Yesterday and with Dr
=. G. Fletcher Of that place yaecinatet
about 200 Of tho 7o0 inhabitants Of th,
town Of Stockhridge. lie went back thi.
morning expecting 10 yaccinate the rest
of the people to-day.
There are two cases of smallpox in th,
village Of Gavsyillc. both adults. Gcorge
Brown aud Mrs :. A Wyman. the latter
described ~ mild. the former as severe
nr. '. T. kidder Of Woodstock was sum
moncd Tuesday aud pronounced the cases
smallpox and issued an order closing The
six schools Of the town and requiring
every inhahitant to h. yaccinated AZ the
earliest opportunity. Seven hundred
vaccine points were ordered from Rut
land and burlington and 10 a m. vestcr.
day was named as the time when the
doctors would ~ ready for all comcrs.
What caused the drastic order = the
feet that there have hecn Eve or six
cases in tho Rrown family. supposed 70
r. ehickcnpax. and tl,c children have been
a. school and practfally the whole pop-
uiation has bern exposed. Mrs Wvman
was onc n tie teschers.
There was q large crowd ~ the han IN
Monday for the Memorial dav exercises
and n0t uuiN that evening wss -Nr
nrown helisred - havc smallpox. 10
uas not Is the hall hgt vas around fhe
,iHrrr 1uH NAVY rrfsous rctea that hi.
rsre was considerably broker ont.
" is ssia ttst The disease came from
y hite River luurti0n Through Wrs. 80.
.otf. b daughter Of M. Rrosu. eho sup.
-osrd shr had chiekeuros Wsnv neti.el
aaof|ic are voluntarily heins rareinafea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
RECEPTION AT OUTSET
Opened the Eastern Star Convention in
st. Johnsbury.

| St Iohnsbury, June 3.--The annual
session of the grand chapter OF Vermont
| Order of the Eastern Star, opened last
night with an informal reception by Mys-
tic Star chapter, No. %. in the Fair
banks museum. The reception was for
the grand officers, members and visitors
Of the grand chapter and fully 800 at.
tended. In the receiving line were Mrs.
Abbie D, Stone of Barre, G.. NJ; Arthur
NJ. Lang Of st. Johnsbury. G. r., Mrs.
Laura b. Cole Of Remington, A. G. NJ;
Charles s. Howard OF Bellows Falls, A. G.
p; Mrs. Olive J. Stowell of Brattleboro,
grand secretary; Mrs Eta F. Fraser of
Windsor, grand treasurer; Mrs. Florence
X. Pierce of Barton, g. c.: Mrs. Martha
A. Stoddard of Charlotte. A. q. c.; Mrs.
Anna A. Evans of Burlington, G. W:
Edward II. ProutY of Montpelier. G. s.;
Mrs. Phyllis Burditt OF Springfield, @.
NJ; Mrs. Nellie NJ. Smythe of St. Johns
bury, G. H.; and Edmond P. Hamilton
and Miss Fannie V. Beck, worthy patron
and worthy matron Of the local chapter.
Among the prominent persons present
for the aHnHsi sessioh Nre Miss Susan VI.
Mann of Taconia, y. IT., grand treasurer
of the New Hampshire grand chapter;
Mrs. Kate NJ Marshall Of Lancaster. y.
H.. past grand matron; Mrs. Frances
Morrison OF Orford. y H.. past grand
mstroH and Most Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Rata Mills of Duke Center, Pa Fol
lowing the reception the secret work of
the order was exemplifed by Green Noun
tain chapter OF Cabot in the Masonic
temple
An event Of unusual interest in this
grand chapter meeting is the presence Of
a delegation from Maple Leaf chapter.
No. ,. Of Frelighsburg. Que. This is the !
fret time that this Canadian chapter has /
heen represented in = grand chapter and
il is expected that they win apply for
admission To the Vermont organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
HOLDS CHICAGO WOMAN As spy


Niisn. Italy, june =. via raris-Iss
bile Wade. aged ~. of Chiosgo uss sr.
rested here Yesterday on the charge n
being en- aenpmT|iiar 81 . hsrsrian offi
csr vho = acrused ~ espionsae.
a few dsrs Hro IRE Tsllire srrestrf 4
Bsssrisn afirsr nsurd Msrtfn Sche-
ha unuFr On smsririon 81 esri0narr. ~
I'D mads several VISITS g. sac ssr zrus
fiis tlDss aequsiufsnee vfth 1ssheils
hsdf If Chicago. sfnrer. uss fisrrr-
srei md tie Fs.iire farrud fl,e vonan
living here under fi,s nsnns ~ Marehsrfta
Marifllo
saarrh ~ hr srsrtrusrf rsHsaied .
lsrrs flarksEr of crFFssrslnaenas IL f.-
fissf. military riars 81 important strrf-
sxir tEius y fhs rTuFirass 81 Alasssr-
era. Dfins. Neruna sns Basrsliss. Tlissr
ssrs rurtsinsf ir larrf rsliss - ztirh
siso wHre Sid risssss Knd rsTulser
frurn Huuthef rwakNEe uf fssrmsn srr
rssF.on6enee Il wuuia srr@ar that Tea
bib Waas hss dsalinrs sfft tis ra.ss
- B-lir-
To- Wersan d-lnrsE ftas s.sst.Frr,r,sr
iass riHass - tHf3aM II krr issas sar-
itg ttat ~ usr slln6eufd Of 49, ..
bee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
CHILD LOST ONE EYE.
And Wounds From Shotgun May Be
More Serious.

st. Johnsbury. June 3.--As a result OF
the accidental discharge of a shot gun
in the hands OF his brother yesterday,
Thomas Roakc. II wears old. lost his
left eve and is in Brightlook hospital in
a critical condition The accident hap
pened while the family were az dinner.
Tho boy was seated opposite the door
to hi- brother Ellis bedroom. The latter
was in his room examining twelve
gauge shot gun and in some manner the
weapon was discharged. The charge Of
birdshot crashed through the closed door
and struck Thomas fun in the face and
chest. AZ the hospital his wounds.
which literally covered his face. were
treated by Or. w. J. Aldrich and Dr.
VI. H Miltimore. and his eve was re-
moved BY DR.. W. G. Kicker, In spite
Of the seriousness Of HE many wounds.
il is thought that the lad has chance
for recovery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
SAFE CONDUCT FOR DERNBURe.
British. French and Russian Embassies to
y. S. Give Assurance.

Washington, y. g.. June 3-The BRIT
ish. French and Russian embassies her,
have assured The state DEPARTMENT they
vill give safe condurt 70 nr Rernhsrii
p Dernbrra. former coioniai SECRETARY
~ Germany when BE- leaves the United
States
ID has heen known that Dr Drrrhurr
is sbout n lcare the rourtry and u is
rtportea b. vill 90 30 Norway some
time ths month
a few weeks nro. Fir Drruhurr. %
= climsx - = srries IF Eruerhea Whirt
srnusrd The resent rrrrt ~ the Wash-
iuFtnu rotsrnmsut isistifsa the sinkfnr
ef the Lusitsris IN public afara-r.
there we're hruad fntimstians that
through the German rnfaHsy. hs might
- invited - iears TIE eounfFv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03

carried at the point OF the bayonet the
Chateau Hooge, near Zonnebeke.
To the southeast OF Neuvlle st. Vast
the Germans have delivered counter
attack in the Labyrinth we have re.
pulsed them and have made new prog.
ress, taking some prisoners.
1T is interesting to note that between
May . and June 1, the French division
which took Carency, Ablain-St. Nszaire.
the Mslon mill and the sugar refinery at
Souchez, have made 3lO0 prisoners, Of
whom 81 are officers. and buried the
bodies Of 2G00 Germans. and have them.
selves lost in killed. wounded or miss
ing, 5000 men. Of which total two.thirds
are slightly wounded.
TN Champagne the Germans attempt.
cd a night attack near Beauseiour. but
were Immediately thrown back in their
trenches.
In the outskirts Of Le Pretre forest
we repulsed two violent attacks"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
AUTO BURNED, CORPSE SAVED.
Body Was Being Conveyed to Manches
ter, N. II.

Ashland, \. H.. june 3.-The mortuary
motor truck owned IA J. \. BoufforC
and +. ,. Lctendre OF Manchester wa.
totally destroyed by fire late last night
while conveying 60 that city the body
OF a patient. who had died st the Glen.
clin ssnitarinm.
When approaching this town il sp.
pears that leaking Pasolene ignited
Without a moments notice the machine
burst into mass Of flames lighting the
country side for some distance.
The fire department Of this town was
hastily summoned by telephone. but be-
fore the apparatus could reach the blaz-
ing motor, i had been practically re-
dueed 70 blackened tangle Of metal
and ashes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
EcLEcTIcs MET
Aus Esuss Islsps pons wsn ss rYsri.
Fr~f

bid ts fnth anuuai usettinr sd slsrtai
esslrsrs yesterday " 80 Srrsts eharriptF
- So ststs HDfss. rT- Frnnk p Cod
frs uf f1alsea- rresias,lf r'-ssislse IN
tl.aiuu ff'z uHtFrFs Hrsf eia1fEs prari
sats d. A. Enrena Farln a. Eslans
ffsns. ti-s r-esideut. 81. ~ nH. C,fst-
ina ~ East flrsrlassprs serrsssrr srF
f-szsrrHr 81 rrsrf D. Te-rifsur I'll
aIursraa.r tfnrrr - s. Marh-
iaHr emsavs fk Heasra.-
stsH - 81 Mnss 81 1ssasao sad
u Al o. Bsa,g af Eas o-aftsbas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
GEORGES BIRTHDAY
BUT NO CELEBRATION
Great Britain's Ruler Was so Years Old
To-day-The New Government
Met On His Anniversary.

London, June 3. 230 p. m.--To- day
was the 5Oth anniversary of the birth
of King George. but because of the war
no special celebration was held. The
new government met for the first time
to-day. Aside from the passing of bill
to obviate ministers in the new cabinet
from seeking reelection, the chief in
tercst centered in the promised speech
of Premier Asquith in the House of
Commons on the new coalition govern
ment and the entry OF Italy into the
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
New England United Com
mercial Travellers Are
Meeting I" sre
CITY IS RESPLENDENT
IN THEIR HONOR
300 Delegates Already Pres
ent and Many More
Expected

Burlington, June 3.-The 10th annual
session of the United Commercial Travel.
ers OF New England opened at the armory
hall here this morning with H. G. Cas-
sidy Of Springfield, Mass, the grand
counsellor. presiding over the assembly
There were 800 delegates present this
morning and it is expected that crowd
Of at least 1000 viii be here before the
week ends. The total number of councils
in the jurisdiction is % and the member
ship is 5.240. One new council was added
during the year, that being Concord, n. H.
This city is in gala attire for the meet
ing and big program of entertainment
has been provided. The weather was
most auspicious this morning for the
opening of the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
Vienna via London June 2:13 m-Przemys is again in
Austrian hands according official to-day

London, June 3, 2.33 p. m.-The re
taking OF the Przemysl fortress is char
ecterized by British observers as one o
The most remarkable fests of the war
Immediately after the surrender of The
Austrian garrison, the Austrians bcgar
their westward rush through Galicia, anc
II was predicted they would soon over
run both Silesis and the Plains of Hun
gary.
terrific Austro German offensive was
inaugursted, however, and the result was
60 drive the Russians back TO the river
San and 10 enable the Teutonic allies
tc encircle Przemysl and attack IL from
the north and southeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
FUNERAL OF Ex-Gov. MCCULLOUGH
Was Attended by Many Past and Pres
ent Officials.

Bennington, June 3.-The funeral o
former Governor John G. mccullough
was held at his late home at North Ben
nington yesterday afternoon and wa,
attended by a large gathering of resi-
dents and distinguished citizens of Yer
mont. Business Of all kinds in Nortl
Bennington was suspended and the pub
lie schools were closed,
The remains arrived at North Ben
nington early Tuesday evening from New
York, accompanied by members of the
family. The Wauwater, the directors
car Of the Erie railroad, was run az a
special from Albany, arriving about 6.3
o'clock.
At the service yesterday afternoon the
Episcopal ritual was used by President
John M. Thomas of Middebury college
The bearers were former Senator John
W. Stewart OF Middlebury, Senator Will
liam p. Dillingham; of Montpelier, Gov.
Charles w. Gates Of Franklin, Judge
Orion NJ. Barber of Bennington, Judge
Loveland Munson and Robert T. Lincoln
OF Manchester, William b. C. Stickney
of Bethel, President Guy Potter Benton
OF the University of Vermont, Charles
P. Smith of Burlington, Fred A. Howland
of Montpelier, Edward D. Yelling of
North Bennington and Judge Edward l..
Bates Of Bennington.
Following the service at the Hall farm
the remains were taken to Old Benning-
ton for burial in the Mccullough mauso-
leum.
Among those in attendance were Sem
ator Carroll $. Page OF Hyde Park, for
mer Attorney General J. g. Sargent OF
Ludlow, Robert Roberts. Willard B.
Howe and John T. Southwiok of Bur
lington DR., Jesse Thompson OF Rutland,
Hugh Henry of Chester and Others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
ONE oUARRYMAN KILLED
And Two ottHs Injured in Slide Of Slate
at Monson, Me

Monson. Me-, June 3.-Augustus 2. Moul.
quist aged ~. was killed and two other
workmen were seriously injured ycster.
day in the Portland Monson slate quarry.
when a mass Of earth and slate on the
south side fel into the pit. =. d. Strede
WAS taken TO Bangor hospital suffering
with a compound fracture Of the right leg
which may result in the loss Of the leg.
Andrew Jacobson sustained q broken leg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
HOUNDS CHASED BUCK.
Several People Wished They Had Rifles
To Kill the Dogs.

II several persons had been equipped
with rifles there would have been some
dead hounds between South BARRE and
Williamstown Yesterday afternoon. be-
cause four hounds were se,n chasing a
handsome buck. having followed tho AM
NAL all the afternoon ~ IL was learned
later The buck was started in the vi
ciniiy Of q. &. littlcis in Grsniteville and
was chased down toward South Rarre
near the Smith farm. where for the time
bring the hounds lost the trail Whcn the
decfs went across the road. Later the
dogs picked up the trail and when Last
secu were Masking toward Grauitcyille
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
fss had DINNER


stowe. auur a-ons hundred snd sir
ff-ti.rrt neu.lsrs aua rursts stteufrf
tise nuffuai sst.ruinr trsrut airufr vasfr--
dar 81 fi,a fakt Wansafid Trurt firh
Ti.ers uns Hseu fi.su rsuurh ffunf frr
~ dirarz. sss rounas. tlf Hut aIiou,.s
iafug useG
A. tis husinass meeting thnse firrFtnr.
sBers sislfe1 ~ VI 1ewftt p. z. nun
nsr. r. ~. risiss. ~. a. pieisr. y. W.
rnrs rlFirsrs urrr rF-slsf1af - Frr-
lauss Frssiaaut. ~ o. d Brigham ~
crnti1 nsfa8s Mhhs t3eF f-rsissnt. "
d Elrrrirr ~ ~teut ssretaFF ard
tssssufr-. % D Lriss nf etyrs
A rs-rirtian uss uflsrtHlnusle aaarfr7
ia sfrrssiaszar anf arfTutal "a ats r-
*n-e nas& Frr $40 tint aursns a.,
f-s1 rsar sus tsFr-nfp isB tis zsai oI
~ 1i1crs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
AMERICANS BEING KILLED.
Steamer Captain Says He Positively
Knows Facts.

Houston, Tex, June 3.-Captain 0s
car Lane of the steamer Winifred from
Tampico, which doeked here yesterday
says he positively knows of six Amer
lean citizens who were killed near Tam
pico in the last few days"
Four, he said, were assassinated from
the river bank, while in boats and two
were shot in a pumping plant. Johr
Smith, an engineer for the East Oil com.
pany, he said, was assassinated in row
boat last Saturday.
He added that he feared a general up.
rising and massacre of Americans at
and near Panuco oil fields.
IF conditions are not changed down
there soon," said Captain Lane, II be-
lieye all Americans viii be driven out
OF the district. There seems to be a
general feeling there against all United
States citizens. One side is no more to
blame than the other"
Captain Lane said he understood that
the American consulate at Tampico had
the facts in regard To the assassinatons
and that details had been sent to Wash
ington.
The oil fields are located about 20
miles up the river from Tampico and
are under control of the Villa forces.
Tsmpico is controlled by Carranza.
Officers of six oil companies, operating
in the Panuco fields, having Offices in
Houston, denied knowledge regarding any
Of their men having been killed.
Il. Il. Brooks, president OF one Of the
IN IN ma MOS hpWaEay Guf1 his o.,,r,a /,
had not been able TO move a barrel OF
oil out OF the Psnueo fields for month.
Conditions have been bad there for
weeks he said. "The Mexicsns have
taken a number of our boats and have
driven most of our men out of the
field"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
Returning from Evening Of
Fun, Young Man Was
Electrocuted
CLIMBED POLE AND
SEIZED LIVE WIRE
Ellsworth Ed nun ds Of
Franklin, N. H., Aged
20, Was the Victim

Franklin, n H., June climbing ar
electric light pole cost Ellsworth Ed
munds his life to-day. With three friends
Edmunds was returning from an auto.
mobile trip to an amusement park in
North Boscawen when the automobile
was stopped and Edmunds got out and
proceeded to climb the pole. After near
iy reaching the top the young man
grasped a high tension electric wire and
dropped dead. Edmunds was 20 years of
age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
SEVENTEEN GRADUATES.


Norris,ilie. June a-Tbc graduating
etercizes ~ tho Peoples scadeuY vrrs
leid o. tovm hall isst evening
The salnsturian uas ~usnn nfinno
u 10 othef aemlsHrs - thr cisas ser
MafF o. lode. Rairh p urosus Eisis
q HOir-on Marion SlsttoH- Rstuh o.
Turnl william NJ Masthsru. WslR a.
TfH. Hafffe q Wiisrn- Fran,ls p WeT-
ritf. Hisssis e. toiulrn. Afis. M. fsrur-t
n,hs M- ksiser. E1fha - nnlsou. Bsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
DIED OF EXHAUSTION.
swampsoott Fisherman's Body Brought
in By Floating Boat.

Svsmpsooit. Mass. in = 3.-otis ~
6aioon. en- active fisherman AZ - wears,
died IN Die dory Yesterday. lis went ont
81 port early for his days catch. sud late
81 neachnont. bringing his body. Ex-
hamstiou dne n the high wind and heavy
seas together with the unreasonable coii.
i heliotrd 10 have caused his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
AUTO SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Z s. Meigs' Car Probably Caught Fire
From overheated Brsksband.

a new -passeteeT Cole automobile
~ the fetp-ry iindrt tEpc. owned aud
driven ~ q. :. Meigs III Montpelier. vas
badly damaged By Gre on the road b
tween Montpelier End MiddlesrK a
F.uint near the Three Mlle bridge last
evening. The hedf - tho tchtele ard
other parts were hurued before Mr. Mrirs
and his wife and flfidfen were shic n
extinruish the fames br throwing ou
sand The loss is covered ~ iusursnrr
II j. rFesumra that the FIRE broke 0ut be-
csust III an otrrheated brakshanH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
APPOINTED A FIREMAN.
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