davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
DIED IN MONTPELIER.
H. Frank Wrisley of Duxbury Was There
To Attend an Auction.

Waterbury, June 5.--Telephone mes
sages from Montpelier yesterday after
noon told of the death there of H. Frank
Wrisley, Duxbury man, who was there
for the day. In company with William
Gabree, he was walking on Mortified
street toward the Farnham auction sale
He complained that his heart was going
back on him, was taken into the Atwood
house for some water and there expired
He had not been well and had failed con-
siderably since the death of his wife the
last day of February.
Hiram Frank Wrisley was born in
Stowe, 65 years ago, the son of Hiram
W. and Hannah STRAW Wrisley. Twen-
ty-two years ago he married Minnie
Godfrey. He had lived at the Wrisley
home at Duxbury Corners for a number
OF years. He was for time in the fur
niture business, formerly Straw & Wris-
ley. in Waterbury, on the site now occu-
pied by the V. l.. Perkins store. OF late
years he had worked in a shop near his
home and done some very good cabinet
work
He leaves one son, Harry Wrisley, and
one brother, Mark Wrisley, both of Wa
terbury. The remains were brought from
Montpelier this morning. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
SERIOUS OFFENSIVE
IN WEST EXPECTED
Germans Are Reported to Be Getting
Ready for Strong Movement in
France or Belgium.

London, June preparations for a
new German assault on the western
front are reported as under way, and il
is believed here that following the fall OF
Przemysl the Germans may undertake a
serious offensive movement in France or
Belgium.
Along the western end of the line
north of Arras, reinforcements have
been brought up by the Germans, and
the allies have been driven from some of
the positions gained in the recent fight
ing in Galica. Heavy fighting continues
all along the front. From Vienna re-
ports, it would appear that the Austro-
German armies are still sweeping back
the Russians. The Petrograd war Office,
however, advances claims of success in
several engagements and apparently the
Russians have been able to maintain
their front east of Przemysl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
GERMAN COMMERCE GROWS.
Large Supply Orders Being Shipped to
United States

Amsterdam, June 5.-The Telegraafi
weekly trade reports from correspond
ents on the German border indicate tina,
Dutch trade with Germany, both import
and export, is increasing rapidly, as fa
cilities are improved and the proper
channels for trade become better known
The imports from Germany consist
largely OF goods bound for the United
States. The exports are mainly food
supplies.
The Telegragaaf's report from Winter.
swyk says.
"Trafic with Germany, both import
and export. was again exceptionally
heavy during the past week. About
$50 more carloads OF fuel were imported
than the week before, and the supply
Of various kinds OF manufactured goods
is still maintained in the same degree
and is especially Of Importance 10 Amer
lea
into Winterzwyk two thousand carloads.
of which s40 were manufactured goods,
and the rest coal briquettes and coke.
There were also large quantities Of ce-
ment. pig iron and toys
The export 20 Germany has hardly
ever been as heavy ~ during the past
veek. This was in the fret place caused
hy large consignments of POTATOES and
meat. reaching total of 275 carloads.
ln addition there VAS butter. cheese.
egg. tropical fruits. tspiocs. srrowroot,
banauas. tobacco. raw cotton. old iron.
and eastern root. the four of which can
h. utilised n the preparation Of bread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
MIDDLEBURY FACULTY CHANGES
Include Resignation Of Professor George
H. Cresse in Mathema tics.

Middlebury, June 5.--Professor Georg,
H. Cresse of Middlebury college has re
signed as assistant professor of mathe
matics after three years of service. Pro
fessor Cresse came from Amherst college
to Middlebury.
Several other changes and additions tc
the faculty viii go into effect at the be.
ginning of the next academic year.
Professor Frank T.. Howard of Nebras.
ka Wesleyan university has been ap.
pointed TO the department of pedagogy
DIR. Howard is graduate in pedagogy OF
the Michigan state normal college ana re.
oeiyed the degrees OF A. NJ. and Phi. ID.
from Clark university.
Professor Luther |. Bonney, graduate
of Bates college in the class OF 1906, will
succeed Professor Cresse.
Miss Ruth Graham of Cornell has ac
cepted position in the home economic
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
NEIGHBoRHooD STRIFE
Broke Out on Webster Avenue-Two
Women Alleged To Be Principals.

A division OF sentiment among people
residing on Webster avenue in the soutl
end precipitated neighborhood eventuali
ties last night that rapidly became acute
and before the excitement subsided sps
cial deputies and regular police wers
called 20 the scene. This morning war.
rants were issued for the detention Of
two alleged women eombatants. but i'll
ness in one instance and decision on the
part OF the authorities to postpone action
until all the alleged principals are in
health arrested further Developments.
Stories of sanguinary warfare pereolated
through the sub-strats of south end gos.
sip this forenoon. but the official investi.
cation does not disclose any evidences Of
bloodshed. although two women are
known 20 have figured in an exchange Of
blows.
Men women and children are said 10
have dipped their oars in the turbulent
waters Of strife on the avenue. Tns
trouble, IL is alleged. began when a small
coterie Of men announced a determination
to start work Monday morning Some.
one picked mp the announcement and car.
ried IL 20 the far end OF the avenue.
sprinkling the while. quiet hints Of what
was going 20 happen among people whose
homes flank the thoroughfare before the
far end Is reached. When an officer called
AZ one Of the housss this morning. one
Of the women was In bed and ready with
: doctors order not 70 permit anyone a.
disturb her. The officers feel that
second outbreak among the neighbors is
improbable. a. many minor differences
existing between the efstwhile partici
pants were composed By mutual consent
10 day
Two intoxicstiou respondents sppeared
before Magistrate VI. VI scott IN citr
f0urt this forenoon. Fred Macy. q
Montpelier man Who vas srrested last
right br Ofirsr David Hendsrson. PLEADED /
ruilty % . first o9ense and srranged a. I
~ = minimum fns snd rusfs. Harnes /
v Mshon rleaded Fuilts 30 = similar
llarps and accepted sn alternative 81 loI
Laws in the county jsa. McMahon uas
.rrestes Fridsy afternoon ~ Dsputy
sheriff W y Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
SEVERAL DIVORCES.
Were Granted in Addison County Court
Yesterday.

Middlebury, June 5.-Four divorces
were granted in Addison county court
yesterday. In the morning a bill was
granted Jennie G. Butler from Lester
II. Butler on the grounds Of non support
and intolerable severity. Carrie NJ Hancc
was granted a divorce from Lewis 5.
Hance on the grounds Of intolerable Sc
verify and was given The custody Of the
three children. In the case Of Constock
vs. Constock, the defendant was ordered
10 pay the plaintiff $3.50 week and $50
on or before December ]. 1915. The
case was left open. In the afternoon
Flora A. Tanner secured a divorce from
Albert r. Tanner for non support. and
was given the custody Of their minor
child. In the case Of Charles Lamorder
rs. Ann IamOrder the plaintiff was Civ
On . divorce on the grounds Of wilful
deserti0n. A recess vas taken until
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Hostile Aircraft Visited the
East and Southeast Sec
tions Of England
CASUALTIES FEW
AND DAMAGE SMALL
According to Report Sent
Out from London
To-day

London. June 5, ,'lO:l5 a. m--Hostile
airshipts dropped bombs on the east anc
the southeast coasts of England during
last night. Little damage was done and
the casualties are reported to be few.
The bombs were thrown at different
places which have not yet been enum-
Grated This information is contained
in an official statement issued to-day.
Mysterious Warnings To Americans in
London.
Several American residents of London
to-day informed Robert P. Skinner, Amer
ican consul general, that last night they
received anonymous telephone calls warn
ing them to get out Of London with their
families at once. M. X. Shaler, member
of the American Belgian relief commits
sion, was told by an unknown voice over
the telephone not to stir from his house
during the night and, Furthermore, to fill
all the bathtubs in the house with water
For several days reports have been in
circulation in London that all American
women here had been warned to leave
England June s. According to this re-
port, the American embassy had been re-
auested by Berlin to issue warning of
this nature.
Investigation brought out that the am
bassador had received no such request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
SEEK TO MEET MERCHANTS.
Central Labor Union Committee Was
Named Last Evening.

The joint meeting of the executive
committees OF all local unions affiliated
with the Central Labor union of Barre
and vicinity, held in carpenters hall last
evening was largely attended, and much
enthusiasm was manifested, only two
locals connected with the central body
failing to send a complete delegation
/ The hall was well filled when 5. l.. Cardi
secretary of the c. l.. L.. called the
meeting to order and asked for nomina.
tons for the office of chairman. Alex
ander lronside was unanimously elected
TO fill the position, and Mr.. Cardi was
chosen secretary:
Late in the evening the meeting ad-
| journed, and the following report of
the proceedings was given out for publi-
cation:
"After the call for the meeting had
been read, several members of the clerks
delegation addressed the delegates and
explained the numerous efforts they had
made to reach an smicsble and honorable
settlement with the Merchants associs-
tion of Barre without results, and also
explained the arbitrary attitude as
sumed by the Merchants association
toward the clerks union. They appealed
TO the representatives present for their
moral support. The appeal did not fall
on deaf ears. for many of the delegates
WED with each other for an opportunity
10 vent their feelings and assure the
clerks union Of their hearty support.
The above spirit is sttested TO BY the
following motion, which was unanimous
~ adopted:
I'VE. the executive committees Of the
following local unions. Granite cutters,
quarry workers, Jumpers and boxers,
tool shsrpeners. mschinists. ciearmak-
ers, laundry workers, plumbers, team.
sters, typographical union. bakers. engi.
necrs. paving cutters polishers, BARRIERS,
painters and carpenters. do solemnly
pledge ourselves to do all in our power
70 assist the retail clerks in winning
their present demands and further
pledge ourselves 90 report the situation
TO our respective unions aud have them
take similar action
"The meeting then proceeded to elect
! Joint committee from the delegates Of
the ab0ye-named unions to meet the
Merchants association or their represen-
iative. and the following were elected;
Henry Alexander of the granite cutters.
Elsie Mcdonald of the laundry workers.
Wesley Hoffman n the cigar mskers
George Riddel If the Jumpers and box.
rs. William ". Eager ~ tire retail
lcrks, George Richards of The machin-
sts. George Midget ~ the Transfers.
william Hslvoss of the plumbers. Harry
Dale 81 the polishers. Alex. Stewsrt ~
hs bskers. Prank ORiley of the quarry
Jorkers. ". Oliver n the tool sharp
nsrs. George 2. Maker ~ The tFrp-
re phical uuiun ~ r. Ennis ~ the hsr-
ers. a N. stafford u the ratnter.
. r Wan ~ the oarFsnuterE. The ru~-s
inE thsn ssiourned. subject - ths csn
Z the eommfttss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
sPAuLDING PRIZE SPEAKING.
Annual Contest Will Be Held at Opera
House Tuesday Evening.

The following is the program for the
annual prize speaking contest Of Spsuld.
ING high school at the opera house Tues.
day evening. June ::
Music-~The Marathon Race" =. Bizet
adaptation Of toreador song from
Carmen
Newell Parker and Glce Club
A Triangle Within a Triangle Forbes
Howard wilbur Geskc
Her First Appearances" ....-... Davis
Ida Margaret Csrusi
-On Rabies .................. Jerome
Victor q. y. Ossola
Music-~Be Glad. Lass and Lad.
..........-...4........f.... Gumbert
Girls Chorus
The Chief Operstor- .. ....... Phelps
Myrie Evelyn Gov
Counsel for the Defense Andrews
Prank James lawliss
The Death Disk ....s..... Clemens
Ruth Eselvn Humphrey
Lincoln anf HIS Tfmes. .... stafford
nasns DAVIS
uusir-aA Slurrher sing ..s..... Lohr
Girls Chorus
a fttlr Love- ......... MarDouu~ll
MsrF Bishop
Tht Handhs..k ~ Hymen ..... Porter
Atau Htehte Johnston
Thorpe A Garrraur ..--. Plvmpton
Madeline Nicholson Mrllonsis
.fusir-s Etrrisiaf- .......... naifs
fslee riub
tudres Frrdsrir EdNsris. Man Fish- 4
r. surt- q =. Sssgsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
P. O.. R0BBER
SENTENCED
>mess
ArthllS sSM.s Gets Three
M sSu0g for Depreciation
at WilliamstoWn
JUST RELEASED
FROM PENITENTIARY
He Will Serve Out His New
Term in Chittenden
County Jail

Arthur Burns, who pleaded guilty last
February for breaking into the postoffice
at Williamstown in 1911 was sentenced
yesterday afternoon in United States
court at Montpelier by Judge Harland
b. Howe to serve three months in the
Chittenden county jail Burns was but
recently released from the federal prison
at Atlanta. where he served three years
for robbery in New York. At the
expiration of his sentence he was re-
arrested and taken to Burlington to
plead to the charge of robbing the Will
Jamestown office. He pleaded not guilty
originally, but later changed the plea.
Gets s2,soo Verdict.
The jury returned verdict at 10
O'Clock last evening for the plaintiff to
recover $1,000 in the case of RaffaellO
Graziano vs. Central Vermont railroad.
The case was submitted shortly before
o'clock and two hours sufiiced for the lur-
ors to reach conclusion. The plaintitf
sued to recover $1,000 for the loss of the
left hand, which was severed when he
was struck by train near Bethel in the
winter of 1914 when Graziano was EN-
ployed as track walker. Alexander
Dunnett of st. Johnsbury and Wallace
Batchelder of Bethel were counsel for the
plaintiff and j. w. Redmond of Newport
and Charles Black of st. Albans repre-
sented the railroad
Judge Howe excused the jurors until
July @, saying that a recess would prob
,bly be taken until that date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
MAMMOTH PARADE
ENDS CONVENTION
New England Commercial Men with
Seven Bands Give Burlington
People a Novelty.

Burlington, June 5.-The feature o
the closing festivities of the New Eng
land commercial men to-day was nam
moth street parade, seven bands and q
councils marching in body, each counci
being in show uniform. 1t was the most
lpretentious parade attempted here since
the tercentenary. A buffet lunch was
served shortly afterwards at Howard
park.
The complete list of officers elected
yesterday is as follows:
Grand counselor, George L. Deland of
Worcester, Mass.
| Grand junior counselor, P. S. Willard
of Wethersfeld, Conn.
Grand past counselor, H. c., Cassidy of
| Springfield, Mass.
Grand secretary, Charles A. Haines of
Melrose, Mass.
Grand treasurer, A. B. Simonds of
Burlington.
Grand conductor, w. Fl. Hanscom of
Haverhill, Mass.
Grand page, c. B. Reynolds of Port
land, Me.
Grand sentinel, L. NJ. Graves of Boston.
Grand executive committee, A. L.
Duke of Manchester, n. II. +. NJ. Adams
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Z. NJ. Davis OF
Somerville, Mass.
The following appointive officers were
named by Grand Counselor Deland:
Grand finance committee, George S.
Butler of Worcester, Mass, +. l.. True of
Rutland, w. C. Skilton of Concord, N. H.
Grand chaplain, Charles A Poole of
Worcester, Mass.
Grand master of work, George T.. Ste.
vens of Fitchburg, Mass.
Assistant grand secretary, G. A. Mar
son of Boston.
Jurisprudence committee, G.. r. Hunt
of Everett, Mass, T. B. Garvey of Bur.
lington, John C. Gerry of Burlington,
John c. Gerry of Lewiston, Me.
After the officers were elected, there
was a public installation at the armory,
the officers being installed by Supreme
Conductor George r. Hunt of Everett,
Mass, assisted by C. w. Barnard. ir..
of Boston.
Last evening was carnival night in
and it has been long time |
since the city has been so lively. The |
visiting bands arrived early in the even |
ing, and the air was soon full of all kinds |
of music. The Rutland band was the |
first to arrive, accompanied by the dele.
cation from Marble City council. Then |
the st. Johnsbury representatives put In
IN appearance and were later followed by |
The Worcester, Mass, band, heading a
arge delegation from the Massachusetts,
'ity. In the evening the Worcester band
gave concert on the park, and the Sher-
nan band, Rutland band and st. Johns
'ury band paraded through Church, Col.
ege streets and Main, and gave con-
erts on the street corners and in front
# the hotels. At one time all four bands
we're playing at once. Large crowds of
ity people were out and mingled with
he visitors in watching what was going
N. Although there were many diver
ions during the evening. there was none 4
hat exceeded the midnight parade of I
he Oriental Order of the Bsgmen from ,
'agdad, which had to be seen to be {
ppreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
SMALL ALLIES SUCCESSES
Are Eoiss II ths omaai Statement Frur-
Para

psrs Huns 1-Ths fcIl0wfne uHiris
rr-rrsuriaxt5un uNs issusd isst eFerlrT
Ia tiss rsri1r - the north ~ s-rs.
fias frtsirz eurtirues sud nuf sttsek'
hss. r-saltsz - r.rorress
a. -. rurft ri thf sursr wnTks al
Sou.lhsr - have taken q treneh frorr -.
er~-y Rn8 esT~wr-f Hhuut % Fw.sun-rs
W. havs s.sYr~1 witt ~. nis - E~ruaas-
o. stteu.rs - ths r--rmars e. rnaks .
srFfrltrr stsnsk at N~urirs - Nssst
W tstt rrusf furttisf rsin 81 stsuui
D. ul-trss satsa.r a. frrr n szs lEf,r
rrItf st 80 aertt n Nrutiils
Tx snrns sitt a. Fis-. q 4rtiHerg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Smith Died This Morning in
Gra-iteyiIle.

Mrs. Mary Smith died st TIE home Of
Der son. Angus Smith. in Grsnitetilis
this morning AZ l2sl5 o'clock. She was
horn In lsle of Lewis scotland. IN isa6.
She went % BARRE. Quetec and came
to Grsnrtsville q years ago lsst April
Her husband, Norman. died IN 1891 She
leaves tuo sons. angus and Gordon. and
t~o daughters. Mrs. Edwin Ersns snd
Mrs Malrolm Morrison. an - Granite
ellie. also - grsnik hildrsn and nine great
grsndehi8rcn. Mrs smith vss h0norsa
~ q vids circle of friends snd she vss
consistent nlsrnt-sr II the shufrh.
TIE funefal Ell ~ hcid ~ ths crsn-
natflie prnahvtsvirn ehHrrh Mondar -
2 . n ana burial Ell ~ in the WI
spn erristrrr Ref. y McNeH vfu oai
eisfs. Rsistitrs Fsqucst thst aovsrs b.
orr7ffrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
2 TRAVELLERS CREWS
WERE BROUGHT IN
They Had Left Their Boats on Peremp.
tory Orders From German Sub
marine, Then Their Trawlers
Were Blown Up.

Norwich, Eng, June s, 1905 p. m.-
The trawler Little Boy of Lowestoft
has arrived at that port with crews of
the trawlers Horace and Economy, whose
ships we're sunk by the Germans. A Ger
man submarine stopped the trawlers in
the North sea Thursday and gave the
crews of the Horace and Economy five
minutes to board the Little Boy, and
after the transfer was made, the yes
sells were sunk by bombs placed on
board by the submarine crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
FINES FOR STACKING"
Imposed on Workmen in Munition Fac.
tories in Glasgow.

Glasgow, Scotland. June 5.-The west
Of Scotland ornaments committee has
put into force in all factories making
munition for the government system
of fines for bad timekeeping or SLACK
ing" The committee states that impor-
tant and urgent government work is be-
ing retarded by the action of minority
OF the workmen.
Men who are found guilty will be
fined SIS for the first offense, $40 for the
second, and SIS for the third The fine
in the latter case will be accompanied
automatically with instant dismissal
from work. The money realized from
fines is to be turned over to the labor
unions for charitable work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
MIDDIEs ACCUSED.
That They Were Guilty Of culpsbl. Neg
Iireuoe in Examination.

Annapolis. Nd. june 5.-Secretzry oi
the Navy Daniels vas engaged until =
late hour last night IN conducting an IN
vestiFatian Of the charges against seven
ruidshirmsn that they were involved IN
or guilty q culpable Negligence IN con-
nstti0H sith the uss al advance copies
of tie euestions in the final srsmination
IN Spanish. TIE accused midshipnen in
cluds kslph NIX. Nelson. New Nork, who
would have received he diploma ves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
GERMAN PRESS FEARS RUPTURE.
OF Relations Between Germany and the
United States

London, June 5, 2:5l a. m.-"The Ger
man newspapers" says the Exchange
Teegraph's Amsterdam correspondent,
while admitting that the fall OF Prem
ysl is satisfactory achievement, warn
the public against attaching exaggerat-
ed Importance to it, declaring that this
event is overshadowed in Importance by
the threatening situation created by the
attitude of the United States, Rumania
and Bulgaria. Private messages from
Berlin are pessimistic and rupture with
the three countries is feared at any early
date"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ENDORSED PROHIBITION
rsrmsnt Urivsrsalisfs Favored Q State.
vIes les

Eabrsuua- luus a.--ibs srrnnri C.r-
frsi assueistirn ~ Irisersalists Hra
Trftsrfsrs mt hsrs Yesterday IN snrrz
7ssrssrtior- Enau-susrt vHs river tkf
eFarfs far stats-vids rrot i,Etiar, 81 -
eitfsnsts sFu-t. a. sstabiist 80 Cars
ssss sss.firrlnrf fr ~ aett lsrnsrt ~
rs#s.-rns.s tsawesw mNtinus ~ cahsg
nssars ttat ths resart - wHr ard ssr~
rsafr war rrFr-ssrsrt riEet ~ nf-ss
40 Fsuf-rs 81 80 Nsttr~a Nnrlas ;
fsss.F rr-fs ~ wa-t ~ a. stsss 80
rlsvf-sasFfrs $50 frs sfrrrT q Fr
ta4 cf 81 A1tars. szs siss snac-s-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
HURT BY EXPLOSION
Aiksr pucksii Of Nisslsbury s,ruot ~
ExplodinE Cap

Maalsturf. 1umr 5Ak~n nuftstt
tim seven wrat-uld sgf ~ NJ and Mrs
W Fam q. Dutkatt mNs injured So
ferdsr sffrruoon ~ ~ strllnsior rf :
dynamite 90. q T,srttau - 80 sisI -.
tsrine tis navel fis - witt q rruur
of snnsn hovs rlsrinr ~ ~ r-sF 81 ~
lsauss 81 grtu Fi~t-aar o. sutftt stasa
has nfH bsen dis~rFeFse
fammedasfs.lv ft.ilWwang thf s1FIlsasinr
tie Mtsls Tsurkstt bgf f~tsa ui1 thEf -
uss hurf aus rnr far - hsu.s . shurf
fisfansr ruar uT " Whts ras
ssr- H.aurf - traE fHs hsr aearr.ru
rifE 81 - rs-rrits. q ~ Aiarg fl.t-t-
q tast1l a. Bz-luEiun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Constantine Of Greece Must
Undergo a Serious
Operation
HAS SUFFERED
FROM PLEURISY
And His Condition Is Re.
ported to Be Much
Worse

Athen, via London, June 5, 1907 a. m
Announcement was made to-day that
King Constantine OF Greece had change
for the worse and that another operation
would have to be performed.
The operation will necessitate the re-
moval of one or more of the kings ribs.
He has been suffering with pleurisy TO.
several weeks and underwent an opera
tion the latter part of May, but later suf
fered relapse. King Constantine's wife
is sister of the emperor of Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
WILL BIZ BU1Ir or GRANITE


- 1sfusf.5rF Hutls , The euufFsst
far SO nru wsshaafst ehuTrh % rsI'lsas
- urs ilt-sss isst anuusrv has tssn
awafara tB Hsesnu srrn The Flans
raH - ssn-a saf8~a NJ ~ 1ns fs#s sms
3 @unaar eAnaf feiafnr is euuHs-stsar
81 uin D. hulfr q r~Eri's ri isft - -
esrr arf asia 81 ar fErsrs.i'fu-r re ~
sn-s I'll sgnWss 81 s. rrTeftHd ttHf ~
se-s -tnrrf go y -u-f1sfes fr s.ssat
sFFen urrtts.