davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
Austro- Hungarian Reply to
American Note on Ancona
May Stir Resentment
UNCONFIRMED ADVICE
TO PARIS HAS 1T
Diplomatic Rupture Said to
Be Expected in Vienna
Government Circles

Paris, Dec. Unconfrmed advices
from Vienna, published by Petite Jour
nal, say the impression prevails in Aus
tro- Hungarian government circles that
the forthcoming reply to the second
American note regarding the Ancona in
cident win bring about a diplomatic rup-
ture between the two nations,
The Journals dispatch, forwarded from
Geneva, says: According to advices from
Vienna, the Austro-H Hungarian answer to
the American note was the subject OF a
long discussion Sunday night between
Premier Tisza of Hungary and the Aus
tro- Hungarian foreign minister, Baron
Won Burian. The foreign minister also
conferred with DR.. Dumba, the former
ambassador at Washington. Although
no definite decision has yet been reached,
the impression in governmental circles is
that the answer will bring about diplo
matte rupture"
Washington, d. G., Dec. 2s.Austria,
according to unofficial information re-
ceived from authoritative quarters to-
day, will not meet the demands OF the
United States in her forthcoming reply
to the Ancona note and Teutonic diplo-
matte circles are represented as prepared
for severance of diplomatic relations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
VICTORY IN PERSIA.
Russians Claim Opposing Army Suffered
Heavily.

Petrograd, via London, Dec. 2S.-The
defeat by Russian troops in Persia OF a
formidable force among which We're sev.
eral thousand Persian insurgents is re-
ported in an official statement issued
yesterday by general headquarters. 1t
is declared that the opposing army suf-
fered heavily and was badly broken up
under the Russian attack.
The Germans have been active along
the Riga-Dwinsk front, according to
the statement, using gas in some OF
their attacks, but, were repulsed in all
instances. The statement is as follows:
"At several points on the Riga front
our artillery was successful against en-
emy batteries, silencing them.
"South of Ikskul, the Germans at
tackled our trenches under the cover of
gas. On the Dwinsk front the Ger
mans repeatedly tried to leave their
trenches, but were easily driven back.
"There is no change on the other
fronts.
"In Persia our troops defeated Ger
man Turkish force, among whom were
several thousand rebel Persia gendarm-
erie and others armed with artillery and
machine guns. The enemy lost sew
eral of their positions. Many were killed
or wounded and the rest fed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
AMERICAN MAIL
WAS SEIZED
By British Government from Steamships
on Way to Holland-Despatch Not
Clear as to Whether 1t Was
First-Class Matter.

Berlin, via Sayville, wireless, Dec 2S.
The seizure by the British govern
ment of American mail from two steam
ships on the way to Holland was report
ed in Rotterdam dispatch given out
to-day by the Overseas news agency.
According to the news agency, the steam
ers were the Dutch steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam and the Norwegian steam
ship Christian Mchaelson, both bound
from New York to Rotterdam.
The foregoing does not make clear
whether the mails seized included first
class matter or simply parcel post ship
ments. The British government has
taken the stand that parcel post matter
must be regarded as freight and exempt
from the protection given first-class mat
ter under the international postal con-
vention. Washington, it is understood,
in this view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
NATIVE OF sTocKBRIDGE.
Julius C. Newton, Prominent Resident of
Putney, Dead.

Brattleboro, Dec 2s.-Julius c. New
ton, II years old, a prominent farmer,
a former member of the Vermont legis-
lature and a Civil war veteran, died at
his home on Putney road last night.
He was born in Stoekbridge June %,
1898, and when about four years old was
taken to Enfield, n. H., where he lived
until he was Is years of age in the Shak
er community. He came to Putney,
where he lived three years before enlist
ing in Company A, 81 Vermont regi-
ment, with which he served about one
year.
From 1874 TO 1891 he was manager OF
the large Bradley farms and then he
went TO Fishers Island, y. Y, where he
lived 10 years. In 1901 he returned TO
Brattleboro and purchased the farm on
Putney road where he had since liveds
While living in the town OF Dummerston
he held several town offices, being town
in 1886 He was master
OF Protective grange Of Brattleboro at
one time and a member Of Sedgwick post.
G. A. r.. Waniastiquet lodge Of Odd
Fellows and the Center Congregational
church. lie was twice married, his first
wife being Kate Burke Of Putney. who
died sept. 3, 1893, leaving one son, Carl
Newton Of Dummerston. lis second wife
was Kate Gilfeathcr Of Fishers Island
who survives him with two sons. Julius
Newton and Stanley Newton. who live
VI home The funeral viii be held al
the house az O'Clock Wednesday after
noon and the burial viii be in Prospect
Hln eenrterv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
PROMINENT NoRTHFIELD MAN.
George H. Richmond Died Last Night
He Founded Northfield News.

| Northfield, Dec. 2S.--George II. Rich
mond, native of Northfed and who
had spent nearly all his life here, died
at $3.50 last evening following long
period of i'll health He had a severe
sickness a year ago and was not in
good health since that time until three
weeks ago when his last illness came
upon him.
He was 80 years of age and leaves his
wife; one daughter, Mildred, wife of Fay
Graves, of Springfield, Mass; a, son
Ralph Richmond, OF Springfield, Mass;
and one brother, Carl $. Richmond of
Northiield. With the exception Of few
years spent in New York state, Mr..
Richmond had always resided in North
field and during most of the years of
his business life he had been connected
with printing work. He established the
Northfield News and was its first pub
Usher back in 1873 He served for more
than sixteen years as postmaster here,
retiring from the office in June, 1914.
Since that time he had given his time
more closely to his private business,
which included the National Memorial
company, producers of memorial cards,
and the Direct Advertising company.
Mr.. Richmond was member OF the
Masonic, the Odd Fellows and the Wood
mems lodges and was also a member of
the Methodist church.
The funeral will be held from his late
home, corner of Main and South streets
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock sand
interment win be in the cemetery at
Northfeld Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
MUCH SHIPPING DESTROYED.
Teutonic Submarines are Renewing Their
Activities

London. Dec. 2s.-The French steam
er Villa De La Ciotat, proceeding from
the far East for Marselles with many
passengers aboard, has been torpedoed in
the Mediterranean. The loss OF life
among the passengers aud crew is es.
timated at eighty, the survivors being
picked up by British steamer and
taken to Malta. The official announce.
ment of the attack from Paris says
that the vessel was sunk without warn
ing.
The $500 ton British ship Yeddo, from
Calcutta November "a, for Boston and
New York, has been sunk. Her crew
was saved
Casualties likewise are believed TO
have occurred in the torpedoinr Of the
Belgian steamer Ministre Beenaert, two
boatloads Of the crew Of which are said
20 b. unaccounted for
Activities BY the submarines Of the
Tcutonic allies is further evidenced BY
the fact that within the last few days
they have sent % the bottom British
shipping amounting % a tonnage Of
nearly ls.o00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
JOSEPH A. DeBOER'S
FUNERAL TO-DAY
Bishop A. c. A. Hall of Burlington Was
Officiating Clergyman-Bearers Were
Former Associates in the National
Life Insurance Company.

The funeral of Joseph A. DeBoer, presi
dent of the National Life Insurance com
pany, whose death occurred at Montpelier
Saturday morning, was held at Christ
Episcopal church in Montpelier this aft
ernoon, following a prayer service held
at the DeBoer residence, corner OF State
street and Western avenue.
Bishop A. c. A. Hall Of the Vermont
Episcopal diocese officiated at the serv-
ices, being assisted by Coadjutor Bishop
.G. Y. Bliss and Rev. Homer A. Flint,
rector of Christ church. Charles +. Lowe
of Montpelier sang Crossing the Bar"
The honorary bearers were officials of
the National Life Insurance company
Vice President Fred A. Rowland, Treas
urer Harry #. Cutler, Clarence Il. Moul-
ton, DIR. A. B. Bisbee, DR.. Il. A. Cotton,
George Briggs, Frank A. Dwinell and
Frank X. Goss. The pail bearers were
Charles M. Bennett, Henry Holt, Dorman
b. Il. Kent, Frank NJ. Bryan, Vernon Il.
Doty and A. b. Shepard, all employees Of
the institution. Interment was in Green
Mount cemetery.
Among those who attended the flu
neral were: Senator William p. Dilling-
ham, ex Gov. Samuel Z. Pingree of Hart
ford, Gov. w. w. Stickney of Ludlow,
State Treasurer Walter +. Scott Of Bran
don, Gov. G. W. Gates Of Franklin,
George Dewey of Portland, Me-, former
resident Of Montpelier, Henry Gutchell of
Albany, n. Y, former alderman in Mont
pelier. Charles W. Gammons and Charles
c. Gilman of Boston, Judge i. P. Slack
of st. Johnsbury, Harry Blodgett of st.
Johnsbury, A. G. Spragne of st. Johns
bury, Max L. Powell of Burlington, Olin
Merrill of Enosburg Falls, w. j. Breen
and John Branch of ST. Albans, Speaker
and Mrs. j. f. Weeks of Middlebury,
John g. Sargent of Ludlow, ex-Speaker
Thomas G.. Cheney of Morrisville, c. w.
Brownell of Burlington, H. L. Ward of
j. Il. Cushman of Burling-
ton, Henry Shaw OF Burlington, Prof.
J. w. Votey Of Burlington W. III. Crock
TT of Burlington, AFRO NJ. Aseltine of
Thomas Magner of Burling-
on, Pres. John NJ. Thomas of Middle
bury, d. d. Burditt of pittsford, c. p.
smith of Burlington, Frank Plumley and
,harles A. Plumley of Northfield
All the banks Of Montpelier closed dur
ng the afternoon and many stores closed
luring the time from 2 to 4 o'clock, while
'thers drew the shades in their windows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
German Official Statement
Does Not Give Outcome
of the Offensive
FRENCH TELL OF
ARTILLERY FIGHT
Along the Whole Front in
the Vosges Russians
Claim Success

"Reminiscences by allied aviators over
the positions occupied by troops OF the
central powers across the Greek border
reveal that there are apparently no prep
arations in progress for an advance on
Salonild, according to Athens advices.
Greek official circles are said to feel now
that there is small danger of military
operations extending into Greek Mace
donia. King Constantine of Greece is re-
ported by Athens correspondents to be
favorably impressed by General Castel-
naus exposition of the military situation
on the occasion of the recent interview
between King George and the French
general staff.
Petrograd reports a successful naval
operation off Bulgaria's Black sea coast
and declares it has reason to believe that
one or two submarines that attacked a
Russian destroyer were sunk. Successes
for the Russians in outpost operations in
the Riga district and in Volhynia are
announced by the Russian war office.
To-day's French official statement de-
scribes an artillery engagement of great
activity over the whole front in the
vosges. The German headquarters state
ment to-day says the French have at
tackled the German lines at Hirzstein, but
+La 5ata;ls of the outco,ua of the attack
are lacking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
BRITISH-INDIAN CORPS
LEAVES WEST FRONT
Destination of the Soldiers is Not Re-
vealed-King Sends Message to
Them Through the Prince
of Wales.

London, Dec. 2S.--A British Indian
army corps left France for another field
of operation, it was officially announced
last night. AT the parade OF the Indian
army corps before it left France the
| following message from their king and
emperor was delivered to the men by
the Prince of Walesi
"More than a year ago | summoned
you from India to fight for the safety
of my empire and the honor of my
pledged word on the battleflelds of Bel
gium and France. The confidence which
| then expressed in your senses Of duty,
your courage and your chivalry you since
have nobly justified
81 now require your services in an
other field of action, but before you
leave France | send my dear, gallant
son, the prince of Wales, who has shared
with my armies the dangers and hard
ships of the campaign, to thank you
in my name for your services and to
express to you my satisfaction.
British Indian comrades-in-arms,
yours has been fellowship in tolls, hard
ships, courage and endurance often
against great odds in deeds nobly done
in days of ever memorable conflict. In
the warfare waged under rfew conditions
and in peculiarly trying circumstances
you have worthily upheld the honor of
the empire and the great traditions OF
my army in India.
81 have followed your fortunes with
the deepest interest and watched your
gallant actions with pride and satisfac-
tion and / mourn with you the loss Of
many gallant officers and men. Let it
be your consolation, as their pride, that
they freely gave their lives in just
cause for the honor of their sovereign
and the safety OF my empire. They died
gallant soldiers and ! shall ever hold
their sacrifices in grateful remembrance.
'You leave France with just pride
in honorable deeds already achieved and
with my assured confidence that your
proved valor and experience will con-
tribute to further victories in the new
fields of action to which you go.
81 pray God to bless and guard you
and bring you back safely when final
victory is won, each to his own home, |
there to be welcomed with honor among |
his own people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Old and new dances will be in order at
Howland hall Jan. g. A good time for
all.-adv.
Glen Merrill, who is employed in Bos-
/ ton, is spending the holidays at his home
| in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Collamer and Miss
Laura Collamer, who have been visiting
az the home OF George II. Collamer, re-
tdrned to-day TO their home in Shelburn.
Mrs. Arthur Mcneil and little son.
Wesson, Of Hill street left to-day Tor
Laconia, n. H., where they viii visit Mrs.
McNeil's sister Mrs. Edwards, for a week
OF more.
Miss Bernice Whitcomb. who has been
passing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. y. Whitcomb Of Beacon
street. returned yesterday 20 Essex
junction, where she IL employed a. a
stenographer in the Office OF the secfe-
tary Of state.
Miss Vera Bjork entertained a party
of her friends az her home ON West Pat
terson street last evening. The evening
was spent in playing games. both vo-
cal and instrumental music being also s
part Of the entertainment. A guessing
contest was won ~ Miss Alma Ericsson.
Light refreshments were served.
A hearing was - for this morning in
city court in the case of A. Tomasi vs.
Mrs. Josie Robinson. suit 10 recover
the value of pigs said o. have been
Transferred b Nrs. Robinson hv tie
plaintiff Magistrate a. W Scott was
ready 20 hcar the evidence. bat inquiry
revealed The information that the de-
fendant was ahseut from home. Tie
ease uas continued until neat week. Thr'
appearances uere e. have been: J. Ward
Carver for Mrs. Robinson and o. r. Da-
tis for the plaintiff
Tie sunshine Workers flass of the
He68ur church NIT 80 thr hame of
fhtsr tenrhtr. Miss Eileen parks ~ kEua
street last etffina fer Christ nias paftt.
During the earlY part oi the FfehanE
aurram nrruuged f5 sire entrrtafuaeff
sfnmfttef. Msses Emlf Dodge Ethel
Yasne arf Ifr Lttfi uas rteu es
.bHaus Fiano sal6 Wiss Lfh1 Aaunzs
- ane. W.as EntH Hattnr. taeai sasla.
tss Merthn flsa sfss rara sasa Mee
smfh Whr1er fsHr Mi#s fm
rueal Enfs s Martha tlat
sars rrE Man Affff fse
a=nzfrm came tte shrffan a ts
-r fhf lirtafrss tfa Hal rresf
- sssfrnl Fael1E eh t1
rfe rtaras uHs wth
5ssA tHrrnrn
Tanf flf ~
e r aI fw fl# a
49, s.ssar af tis rsar ft tr
feF tar thHf farfrf rstHH
n - trrnerrfrs fr
.s.sa araHfaaH reeH."r aeaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
CASHIER FoILs BANK uoorERs.
Slips Bonds and Shoots Men Escaping
With 5000 in Funds.

Grant. o.. Dec 2s After having been
thrown into the bank gault with bis
hands tied hy tuo youths uho vestrr.
day retle8 the bank of Grant If s4u0.
Cashier Webb Slipped out 81 tie h0nds.
uterfFtad tire bandits an8 shot and
ia1lr uuHnded both TIE ralsiars uhose
uamts aHrs nave ns Ciaude junes gH
ana ArtAaf M FnrlanA lT. were taken
e. isI 81 3nco lat night Fhvsi-iaus
snil Ianfs probably world ats.
A rnsfafuff u.ia vas iH tin hafk wirn
tts rftiafrs erffTt1 uns frifrn ufh
flf raslHfr trto the Faut. size dar 1f
rtHA tis goatha raai8 na lat Wehh
l..rseasd - l.Hn1s at8 as tl.s hauats
ist tif haidlrr if rnshHa aast tht tnut
Hfsr anH attafHnl shnteHr. Takirr
a siert rHt t1 tI.f rrlirfed stsfiou Wfth
la mss fsinf fHle ff ttes
Al ttr tantfs arTr1allsss NslA ur-
1rrss tisu b. frf ur tter hsnas. Ti.sr
frsH ss HsT nuf thr ashaf .renei
Frn Ee nmsar wss rfss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
POULTRY SHOW NOTES

Prin. Charles pamperl Of the free even
ing drawing school created the life.like
rooster which adorns the show board at
the corner Of Washington and Church
streets.
Alderman Edwin Keast drew the first
blood of the exhibition Mr. kesst. who
Is one n the wheel horses in tie state
association. had scarcely stepped inside
the gym. when a fuli grown rooster
Eecied him ticiouslv on the left hand.
Nudre CoH.n's address in TIE CITY court
room this evening is worthy tie sttan-
fion of every uaulfry hrecier IN Barre
He speaks at ! - oriock
SER. Charles OiiirUr b. one 81 thp hrs
iost men nn the Aaor Ard to-day vas
one uf De hmsT Aays
Tie AmrriraH fnnitrV assreiafissn with
a1ah tie state ass1eistian 10 Affiliated
offers q silver n,rdsi for tht best eatErrrI
fr ffe .farr end E.rirmaa f1r the best
male undrf me rrar oif iu a1 staniar1
rariFfiss. competition tsinE unea e. aH
A P A turmfe~s
WrfrI Fmrre = iarstnH rnrvprsrrtlv
perr fit. sliow bsfi end its rrHaiu.tr iF
nrr-r-intrf - nuruiar ~ hrfsaf-s eI,o
80 rttfne t'le issff1 fhrir lsaaauarts-s.
T1r nsanefsffnH 1nas rHt fsrrt ti.e
ls-as e. b. hauHleH iu 80 ra1as. srsr.ft
81 tie fuaEas- asneTs. T ~ rsrn iasirr
frrm go aaTHfnrH nr his asststaHf
Aw Nras at tl# Erra arf reestE ere
fsst rf rttHrt3an. They 49, rTwwa Hf.
r-rr- ~ 80 an5 aata-sf ririt ~ fias
l-srrn1s
A. rrfHf uf Hainr hi-fs s1rar nf
tHH.r tufrrf - trt ne sn aHH tiaN 81
sff-n.efrr nfnh ftsefttr
Fsks nuF aH sm mf
ernsr r tts
So a-9 = fa8amef $50 s m1s
- taras u~r fana
7uferr Csc nsf wed 80 naeHiaarns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
William Rockefeller and Ten
Other Former New Haven
Directors Must Be Tried
JUDGE HUNT RULES
IN COURT to-
Men Are Charc enth Con-
spiracy S@4onopolize
New England Traffic

New York, Dec 2S.--Judge Hunt to-
day denied the motions Of the defense to
dismiss the case against William Rookie
feller and 10 other former directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad who are on trial on the charge
of conspiracy to monopolize the trans
portation traffic of New England
Judge Hunt also denied the motion to
strike out the testimony relating to the
Metropolitan steamship deals which in
volved Edward d. Robbins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
LOCHNER HAS SECRET
TO SURPRISE WORLD
Asrfts That Certain d ths Bsliirsrerfs
Are DsaTous sf EsEsiiafirr for
Penus-Euthusiasti Nestinr
Hsls o. steckbslu-

Stfm8 halm sra fsNun. Uer ga
rntaw nssrg ht3d lsst naft uu6.r ths
nusFaa ~ tts Frf fsarf s1tltf - 81
tfa-ne Trrf hfrF 81 tis must ef.fhrs
nstff EHruratrntirr fas ranas tfrt Fa-
w@sssr 80 ri rars - efaal hrlr a-srs-
rr rf So esr r-reslas aara nfr arsse
Mhn fEs H~ enE t
rHrs r Nrs.ans f tas
ssnnnHtsF haE eawe frnatlat ftEt
cr1nr af tts bzrref es-f rllisF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
ITALY'S MONARCH
REPORTED INJURED
But Despatch from Berlin Says That Re
port Is Sensational Rumor-King
Victor Is Said to Have Been
Wounded by Grenade.

Berlin, via Saylville wireless, Dec. Is
A report that King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy was wounded by an Austrian gren-
ade and is in a hospital was given out
to-day by the Overseas agency, which
describes the report as a sensational
rumor.
Another rumor brought BY travellers
from northern Italy and which i said to
be generally believed, l. that one gen
eral. who was an intimate Of the king
has been shot for maintaining relations
with the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
TEN GUESTS TAKEN
FROM SIXTH FLOOR
When Fire and Smoke Cut Off Exit by
Stairways, Janitor in B. A. A. Build
ing, Boston, Ran Elevator Up
Twice Through Peril.

Boston, Dec. 2s.-Ten guests who were
sleeping on the upper floors of the Bos-
ton Athletic association building on Ex-
eter street early this morning were cut
off from escape by the stairways when
FIRE was discovered in kitchen on the
sixth floor. The night watchman rescued
them, however, by making two trips
with the elevator through binding
smoke. The flames were s9nfined to the
sixth floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
WITHDRAW FROM BORDER
Bulgarians Said to Have Gone Back -Four
Miles from Greek Line.

LONDON. Dec. 2s-A dispatch 10 the
Times from salouiki sayss
The Buieurihns have Withdrawn four
Gieveeh and Doiran and are busr for
tiiyine q strong lime u natural fslsitiaus.
On uaf side thr work of fort hettiun Is
being facilitated hF the SINE wenther ard
snereft ieallg rdraneeAH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28

Carroll Dolby left this morning for st.
Albans, where he commenced his du-
ties as advance agent for the Lyoeum
Comedy company, stock company
playing through New England and New
York state.
Heaton Ryan left to-day for Worces-
ter, Mass. where be is attending Morces-
ter academy, having made a brief visit in
the city with his mother
James Doyle returned 10 Winosski last
night 70 resume bis studies az 81. Nj
chaers college. after a few days visit
with his mother on Kent street, this city.
William Milo went 70 Burlington this
morning % attend the two days tour
nament and annual meeting Of the Yer
mont checker league. Several other 10
cal members plan 10 60 o. Burlington
10 attend the meeting tomorrow.
Mrs James O'Bren Of Springfield,
Mass who u visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Mcmahon. 81 Ciid
street. went 10 Richmond 10 yisit rela-
tives to-day.
Late yesterday afternoon Western In.
ION repair men succeeded in computing
circuit from the local ofiioe 10 Boston
and Burlington and business Nas han
died from the iacal office a. Boston and
intermediate paints On ths single vlre
lsst evening
In probate eaart this forenoon. Henry
~. Vincent ID East Muntpeiiff srtiied
be aa0unt - aHmiuisfratnr of Size 80
tuts 81 Hauiet 3 Dodge iate ri Mvut-
fslisr.
Res Charles Wing ~ Cunnrra n ri.
S making hrief sist .n the etY enh
hiz mother. Nrs hrn Wing. 81 knr
street
Miss Irrrs Bsanfr hf ras taarffre
faf her bone IH Rrflard iatlue fss-af
e ieu aaFs in tae ttF 81 ttf E1sesf of
Miss Rrfr Tlsw
Mm rf w
H- nrrfrt in tlr tF ast ftsasne str
e ussts visf 81 ttf t1nf Hf 80 far
anfs Wr end WHs. 2 d Irftnr. fs Cf-
lsrs str~t
afa r.sHttuz 81 49, fiaftrs srss Fiasasst
sna f.Frsassisrel Nsrs slh ia ssar-
stg e. tratt'aua bee uas rFasrfte6 81 Hft
fauHr r fle
h uhr arsf ns asser ~
eErst fiurrt tn = al lrarsaf Ha Tls
rrsasrsrt rrf rres -
zrE rafHr. b. rrE wrs. F1rt rrr
.sEes r1artrse
rr~ ~ aas s 81 Fs
-t ~ W
Gn ~
em Fm
esu n H - ft Az
= rasrs1 nt Estsh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-28
DEAF MUTES IN TRAGEDY.
Man Then Shoots His Wife and Kills
Himself.

Olean, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-George Peck
committed suicide last night after shoot
his wife. Mrs. Peck will recover. The
shooting occurred in the presence of
their ll-year-old son. The boy said his
father and mother who were mutes
quarreled in the sign language over Mrs.
Pecks desire to bring her mother to
0lean.