davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
More Evidence Than Ne
groes' Confession Needed
to Convict Mrs. Mohr
DIR. MOHR'S WILL
IS NOT FOUND
His Son and the Accused
Woman Will Not Quar-
rel Over the Estate

Providence, r. l., Sept. 4.--The repre-
sentatiyes of the prosecution and the de
fense of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, accused
by three negroes of having hired them
to murder her husband, Mrs. q. Franklin
MolIr, bent their energies to-day seek.
ing to strengthen their respective sides
Officials of the town of harrington and
the county of Bristol, in whose jurisdic-
ton DR.. Mohr was shot last Tuesday
evening, admitted that the case against
the woman was weak one so far. They
pointed to the necessity Of having some
thing more than the confessions of the
three negroes to convict, as confessions
tending to incriminate other persons have
no standing in Rhode Island courts.
Darlington officers also searched to-
day for two men who are understood
to have overheard conversation between
two motorcyclists on the night of the
shooting Two of the negroes said they
rode motorcycles to the scene Of the
crime.
A search for DIR. Mohr's viii has proved
fruitless but document was found
which was said not to be legal, but which
cut off Mrs. NIohr. Charles NJ. Mohr,
a son by DIR. Mohr's first wife, said to-
day that there would be no disagreement
over his fathers estate with his step
mother. They had virtually agreed upon
a division of the property, the total
value of which is said to be 100000.
Young Mohr expects to receive $4,000
and his sister like amount, the rest to
20 to Mrs. Mohr and her two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
VERMONTER GETS
IMPORTANT POST
Fred J. Bailey, Formerly Of Wells River
Appointed Chief Clerk of the Unit
ed States Buearu of Mines.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Fred ].
Bailey of Wells River, VT, has just
been appointed chief clerk of the Unit
ed States bureau of mines by Secretary
Lane OF the department of the interior,
of which department the bureau is a
branch. Van n. Manning Of Mississippi,
for several years assistant chief of the
bureau, was recently appointed TO the
dictatorship and one of his first official
acts was to recommend the promotion
of Mr.. Bailey to the chief clerk.
The new sppointee is a native Of Wells
River and son OF A. M. Bailey, for
rnerly postmaster at that place He grad
uated from Middlebury college in 1910
and during the next four years was a
teacher and principal of schools in the
Philippines. He came 10 Washington in
1905 as assistant secretary 20 Senator
Proctor OF Vermont and from 1907 TO
1910 was chief clerk OF the immigration
commission OF which senator Dillingham;
of Vermont was chairman. Later he
became private secretary TO the late DR..
J. A. Holmes, first director of the bu-
reau OF mines. Mr. Bailey is well known
in Washington as a capable executive
officer and his present promotion was
made solely on merit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
NEW "GUIDELEss WONDER"
Horse Trotting Without Driver Nearly
Won the Heat.

Sheldon Junction, Sept. 4.What is
generally conceded as the best racing
ever witnessed on the local track took
place yesterday afternoon, the closing
day of the Franklin county fair. The
races were splendidly contested, and the
finishes very close. In the 2:30 class,
trot or pace, The Judge, owned by w. n.
Phelps of North Hero, proved himself
"guideless wonder" He was
in the last position among the five
horses in the back stretch the first time
around the track, when the driver in
some manner was tipped off. The sulky
righted itself, The Judge went on alone,
passed oil the other horses, took the
pole and came in first at the half mile
and was beaten at the finish by only
neck. No one was injured.
The race summaries:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TO ENTERTAIN VT. VETERANS.
Committee Appointed to Garry Out Plans
in Washington. D. c.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.--Judgs
il. b. Moulton. president of the Vermont
State association of this city, has ap.
pointed Col. Myron NJ. Parker, Mai. z.
R. Campbell, George r. Wales, Mrs. Mida
c. Peabody and w. w. Husband as a
committee Of the association TO assist
in entertaining Vermont veterans who
attend the national encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic to be held
in Washington during the week of Sep.
tember 20. Colonel Parker was a mem.
ber Of the lst Vermont cavalry and Ma
jor Campbell Of the 18th Vermont in.
fantry.
Tentative plans Of the committee con-
template various minor services for the
comfort and convenience of the visiting
veterans, and possibly dinner or sim
milar function in their honor. provided
this can be done without interfering
with participation in the elaborate gen
eral program which has been arranged
for all veterans, and which includes re-
unions, receptions, compfires, etc.
OF particular interest 20 survivors Of
1he Old Vermont Brigade viii be the
reunion Of the 9th corps at Fort Stevens
on the forenoon Of Tuesday. sept. q.
and ceremonies al the grave Of Gen.
Wright in Arlington national cemetery
tn the afternoon Of the same day. Ii
is expected that the definite program
Of the Vermont association committee
VIII be announced in = few DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
RUSSIAN RETREAT
is A MASTERPIECE"
They Are Burning Everything and the
Pursuers Are Met with a Huge
Sea of Flame, Which De-
lays Progress.

Geneva, Sept. 4.-The Lausanne Ga
zette publishes a letter from an Austri-
an officer, who is fighting in the east
front. He says the retreat of the Rus
SLAMS is masterpiece in systematic
devastation, which recalls the retreat of
1912. An immense sea of flames behind
the retreating Russians is caused by
burning houses and crops. General Mis-
ohenko is followed by well-organized de-
tachments of Cossacks, whose duty it is
to burn everything.
When the Teutons tried TO enter Kry.
low in pursuit of the Russians, every
street was sfame. They were unable to
pass through the huge furnace and lost
many hours in going around the town
by indirect roads. The roads are inde.
scribably cut up and obstructed. Con.
VOWS arrive two days late. It takes so
soldiers to draw cart out Of a mud
hole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
DEATH OF JOHN R. DowERs.
Barre Man Was Ore Of Founders Of Clan
Gordon, o. S. c.

John r. bowers, one Of the prime fac
tors int he movement to organize Scot.
tish clan in this city. and for more than
25 wears a resident Of Barre passed away
al his home, 2 Plain street. Friday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. DOwcrs had
been confined 10 his bed for the past five
weeks, although his Illness extended over
period Of four years. Besides his wife.
who was Miss Annie Oorbett, and 20
whom he was married in Quincy Mass,
SEPT. 4. 1854. BE- leaves . daughter, Miss
Celia Dowers ~ harrt, and = So, Alex
ander ,Dowcrs Of Bethel. Surviving also
are three brothers. Alpxander Dowers Of
Barre. William Dowers Of Edinburgh
Scotland. and James Dowers Of Aber-
deenshire. scotland. and two sisters. Miss
Annie Dowefs of Aberdnenshire and Mrs
Kste Mowatt Of Aberdeen.
Mr. D0wers WAS born IN Banchory.
Aberdcenshire. Scotland April ?. 1854
In June. lss2. be- came 20 America and
settled in Quincy where be remsined
Until lss4. coming - Barre g. reside IN
February of that year. He vas one of
The first b. propose THE organization Of
. clan IN Barre. his membership in Clan
MacGragor 81 Quincy aoubtisss having
prompted IN him the desire - see
branch AZ the Scgftish order established
in this city. Nr. Dvwsrs vas a member
of Char Gordon. .. s. q. and = granite
cutter ~ trade In BE reiigiuus tH
liafion ~ Was 3 memhef 81 fhs F'reshy-
terian c1.rrrh. llHFnx heen associsfion
sith that dsnunliust apn tsfers ~ cane
10 America.
1uneral services 81 flss huuss Wunfnv
afternoon at 2 Bcletk edH - n di,rrrs
uf Ret. Eiraf Crosslsud. pastor of TIE
trsf FrHstTtfTlan shuFsk. Clan E.nfdrr
nu haze ~ onnnfttai services Ef ths /
rraersias III HHTs asnateFF. If uas an
.tfrssssd vish ~ tiss asessssd tiat fss I
afs - on rfsrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
Pres. Wilson Sends Word
That Peace Conferees Act
ed for Their Govts.
CARRANZA DOUBTED
THEIR AUTHORITY
Until Reply Is Received, a
New Session of Conference
Will Not Be Held

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Formal
notice that the signers of the Pan Amer
lean appeal for Feace in Mexico acted
in their official capacities as representa-
tives Of their governments in afiixing
their names to the document was on the
way to General Carranza to-day. The
notification was in reply to Carranza's 8
inquiry whether the signers of the ap-
peal were acting in their personal capac-
ity or for their governments. 1t was
sent by Secretary Lansing, speaking for
the diplomats who signed the documents,
The date for holding another meeting
of the Pan-American conference prob
ably will not be fixed until after the
receipt of Carranza's reply. President
Wilson has cabled the presiednt of Bra
I'll his appreciation of the work done
for the United States in Mexico by Senior
DE Oliveira, the Brazilion minister at
Mexico City. Secretary Lansing joined
in the acknowledgment in a letter to the
minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
WITH JOKE ON HIS LIPS.
Alvin M. Cameron of North Calais
Dropped Dead Yesterday.

North Calais, Sept. ALVIN NJ. Cam
eron of this place dropped dead at his
home here yesterday morning. Mr.. Cam
eron, who had been in poor health for
some time, had apparently been much
better during the past two months and
yesterday morning he went up to the
village, feeling particularly we'll He
soon returned and stood talking and
joking with the men operating the en-.
silage cutter when he fell to the ground
and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Cameron was 65 years of age. He
was born in Middlesex and had lived on
his farm here nearly 80 years. He is
survived by his wife and three children,
Inez, the wife of Lewis W. Sibley of
East Montpelier, Olive, the wife of Carl
+. Sibley OF Bethlehem, n. H., and Allie
who lives at home Mrs. Cameron was
in Bethlehem visiting her daughter and
arrived home at $3.50 last evening.
The funeral will be held from his late
home Sunday afternoon at / o'clock.
The interment will be made in Hard
wick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
wILLIANsrowN

The following is a corrected list ~
Che teachers iu the quarry Or Foxville
schools Grammar room. Miss Eliza
beth Beard Of Randolph. intermediate.
Miss Una Bohonon of Washington pri-
marr, Miss Agnes Gleason 81 Richmond.
Miss Dolly a Wales. who has ben
The guest of her father. s. r. Wales.
fur some DAYS past. has returned 10
DHdham Mass- whore shs has been for
several years tsaehsr in the city
schools
Mr Austin Poland. wifs sns dsurh-
ser. hratrHr. 81 Anagver. Mass.. have
lately made n hriff tfst g. NJ Polanf's
lTufhsr Thomas ID polsna
The sHFersl rsnsnitfees n charge al
fis Lsh1r dar cfiatlrsfion ere Erarfrr
~ ffort b. rl.tf TIE ssr = great sue
eess. The Indications n1W sFt that -.
efr riruts from 3 e. M unfI fhs s1rss
~ TIE dance In ths ssenina N5n J. fun
~ irtrrest. Isf eastnras t@H rurra fn
Sra furenrer rlrumlisss e. - : - fss
tuFt and msrv srtfisr has a-efu rnaar
fof So rsres and srofts. Tfss "a srent
D ere afternoon v6H - - haN rnrrs
fxtwssn Cifissa afa tfs hnnss tenm Fr
~ Esnrirr ttnrs mn ~ Huui.a-
finr ard to Frrs srtnrss isasssasf = -
rTsnrt tan
~ sd Mr. 1essfA 6 nssas1ss .f
frstor 80 So rursis sl Ms Etrualss'
tfflfr Etrfr n CIarsssn
Efunf1f. ths nth. tsfnE i.rrl h.H
s1F m. rrrsl as-irrr 81 rat s.ts ttsr
s1erui t-irs srt 49, r-sscfs si1 krer
tfls- hp1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

street is an innovation which might well
be introduced elsewhere. The commercial
department, including separate room
for typewriting classes and special equip
ment in the way OF desks, occupies much
of the second story. There are also a
classroom and the assembly hall.
Assembly Hall Seats 700.
The latter is finished entirely in white,
has a seating capacity Of 700, which in
cludes eommodious gallery. In at
tractiveness it is doubtful il any audi
torium in Vermont can compare with
the hall that Spaulding high school stu
dents are to use for chapel and other
purposes. A spacious stage is fanked
on either side by dressingrooms. Com
Portable assembly chairs have been pro-
vided. A sklight facilitates the lighting
arrangement by day, but not until night,
with the artificial lighting system in use
can the real beauty of the chapel be APP
preciated. A keystone over the proceni-
um has the IS II. S. 1914" arrangement
in relief, the work of Prof. Charles Pam
perl OF the evening drawing school, The
ceiling and wainscoting are handsomely
panelled and there is quiet elegance
about the entire auditorium.
Well arranged laboratories are on the
third floor, together with preparation and
storerooms to be used in connection with
the chemical and physics courses, lee
tureroom, specially fitted, and motor
fan to care for laboratory gases, An
classroom and supply rooms
are also on the third floor Minor inn
made at Spaulding school in
with the building Of the an
mex include the installing of vault for
the safekeeping Of records, etc. 1t is
ocated across the hall from the prin-
,ipal's office, substantially built on pier
,f brick and cement, and guarded by
steel doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Black VS.. Johnston and Fraser VS.. Les
lie in the Semi-Finals.

The playing for the championship of
the Barre Golf club has been mar
rowed down to four players as the
result Of the matches yesterday after.
noon when J. Black defeated w Leith,
w. Johnston defeated J. Daniels, G. Fra
ser defeated J. L. Walsh and J. Leslie
defeated A. Miller The draw for the
semi-finsls resulted in Black being pit
tea against Johnston and Fraser against
Leslie The second round for the presi-
dents cup resulted as follows; L. A.
Hutchinson defeated A. p Abbott, John
Reid defeated j. Freeland, G. Marion
defeated G. Murray and A. Freeland de-
feated d. Mcmillan. The winners drew
for opponents and, as a result, Hutch
inson plays Reid and Marion plays
Ireeland
The semi finals in the Sd eight brought
Y. G. Robertson q winner over James
Reid and II. G. Woodruff a winner over
J. kenehck. 50 that Robertson and
Woodruff play of for the first place in
that competition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
FINGER WAS TORN OFF.
When Ring Worn BY Woman Auto
Tourist Caught on Limb.

Rutland sept. Mrs. Catherin ia
oobs Of Maiden, Mass. lost the ring i'm.
ger Of her left hand in a strange man
ner yesterday. She was a member Of an
automobile party which vas returning
from this city 10 Maiden, and a. the
car vas speeding along the highway in
the town Of Dandy about noon Mrs.
Jacobs was riding with her left arm
ever tbe back of the rear seat A tuig
II an overhanring tree became inserted
under q heavy ring. her finger being
severed from the hand at the knudkls
joint
The car was Immediately HEADED for
this city and Mrs gacobs vas taken 20
the Rufisnd hospital whers she u rest
ina cornfaItsblv The other members Of
tht party Included NJ and Mrs.. p q.
Winro and Mr and Mr.. G. D. Fuller
of Maiden and b 2. and g y. Bm of
sTrinrf1ld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Maurice pullitt and daughter Of
Canaan, \. H., are in the city for a week
end visit.
Don't mics seeing The Other Half of
the Note. 81 lntercity park Sunday
evening -AdY.
Ham" Hamilton viii b. % Intercify
park to-morrow night. You'd better come
and see him.-AdV.
Miss Ruth Parker of spsulding street
left this morning for 81 Johnsbury.
where she will WHIT with friends for
few days
william MeCsfrsy q the Drown phsr
macy went 10 Woodbury. today for
holiday vet sith friends who are en-
camped there.
Mrs Martin MeNahon and rhiiarsr ~
West street have returned FROM ar out
inr az q few weeks IN Dzurills. where
fhev were IN camp AZ gDcs pond
Hauiins Mnzief 81 fhs Esst Mcntrs-
Iisr roaa has fttufned bone fr1sn W-htie-
frld. y. ~. where sie hes her srrrioysd
during THE suHmsf. Her rnctbsf. Mfs.
notnl MualsF NiH reus'u fUr q ignrsr
tisf.
eranf gusur q ilism Wishart n cs-r
strtff is fassuz e feu aaFs IN Porte
uuuft ~ ~ - tnsiness
Ermss Dunasn lat fts cfr lssf evrn-
re fff Rassaa vksre hf VII r5st rsin.
.ivrs untu after Eahr dnv
A larrn mmmslsF "a r'euplr insTper'rd
lis nrw mnuen es ths ~r1mi6inz ush-ol
w Ding vesfeF8av. mher thf ruwwls-
3orrrs aFars# tar st~meturs A. SO rsb
81 Tis aFteFmaas shsrs riH - Erathrr
.,,r.a-frrft~ e. s. tsTrnrt ere natttar.
rff-t = e - esd sar s-has7 rr.--esas
o. ~ Ersf tim. TuestaT u.rrrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
GARDNER VS.. ANDERSON.
To PLAY for the National Amateur Golf
Championship.

Detroit, Mich, sept. 4.-Displsying re-
marksble resource and stamina. Robert
A. Gardner Of Chicago and Yale won
one OF the most brilliant victories in
his golf career yesterday. lie defeat
ed Max r. Marston OF Springfield. n.
T., up in 81 holes. in one Of the semi
championship. Tuesday in the final
match be viii meet John @. Anderson,
the veteran from Mount Vernon, \. Y,
who eliminated sheriff sherman of Uti-
ca. y. ", mp and ].
OF the unusually large gallery few
were willing 70 concede Gardner a chance
after 81 holes had been played Mars
ton playing steadily was 3 up. Gardner.
though outwardiy cool. had been miss
ing short puts with depressing rerulari-
g. Then It al stopped. Three times
Gardner shot holes in par. three times
Marston failed. On the 56th grren. with
bic ball tvo feet from the cup. Msrston
bed only o. make = simple zap b. win
ihs match. Hs tried-and missed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
FOUR HEATS FOR FREE-FoR-ALL.
Winner at Middlebury Was B. M, OF
Springfield, Mass.

Middlebury, Sept. 4.-Yesterday was
the last day of the list annual ialr oi
the Addison County Agricultural soci'
ETY.. The weather was of the best, and
there was another big crowd. The band
from the industrial school at Nergennes
furnished good music. The boys were
neatly uniformed and were conducted by
place in the band stand south OF the
place inthe band stand south OF the
judges stand
The races started off with the free-for-
all, which was won by b. NJ, owned by
II. ID. Whitcomb of Springfield, Mass.
The 2:25 trot was won by LaRustina,
Lester Dore, agent, of Haverhill, Mass.
Casey Jones' owned by A. V. Woodrow
of White River Junction, took first mon
ey in the 2:l5 trot. After the first
heat in the free e-for-all, the association
officers announced that they would give
500 extra if the track record, 2:0sA,
were broken. But they were not called
upon to make good their offer. The
summaries:
FREE FOR ALL--PURsE $500.
B.. NJ, Big. +. D. Whitcomb. Spring
Fred W., bR, w. Weeks, Shirley, Mass
Ellsworth r.. bg, j. w. Gyles, Roch-
Time ~, zoe, 2.osA, 2;l21a.
2 :25 TRoT-PURSE $500.
LaRustina, blkm, Lester Dore. agent,
Haverhill, Mass. ..........,........
Famous Hutwood bh, Harry Brusie,
Windsor, Conn ...,................ 2
Boy Big. ,Sseph Bolduc,
New Bedford, Mass. ......,......... 8
Time :2l1a, 2:19A, 2:l71a.
2:l6 TRoT-PURSE $500.
Casey Jones, bg, A. V. Woodrow, White
River junction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Spa, n. ' Z. ..'........'''...1..ee..422 = e' -
bury I"n' ...''.'........ - 2s4I
<ilos, bg, A. B. Martin, Ticonderoga. 3
Time :lsh, 2;l7&. 21s%.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. c. s. Andrews and two daughters.
Marjorie and Mary, returned 30 their
home on Maple Grove street last night
after visiting ct the home of Mrs. An
drevs' mothcr. Mrs. Mary nswey Of
Mora. \. T., who has been seriously ID
for some tine.
Barre Mooamen. rnemtsrs of Granite
CITY camp. are planning q join With
the several camfs about the state in wsl.
coming Head Consul John Taiiiot II Tan
coin. Nsb. whens - enters Vermont IN
Ofoi,ef. Uonsui Iall,ot i making . tour
Of the New EnEiand states and srr,erts
20 visit IN Augusta. Ne. keene. ~ a.
Eufiinrf0n. B0zlon Hnrtfard. Coun- sd
protidsnes. ~ Wuoamen frgn this
srrfion ere Negotiating far q special tratu
- carry them e. tis oueen cifv when
ths consuI eumes 4 1uaal eouluittes has
iser appointed e. nTranrs fuF the trans
fortatiur ~ tils firnnts c5fF camp rep-
ressr.tatfvrs
aaarrfirr b. ti.s ceHtrtat tstreen 90
citv c1ur-i ana fhf Barre rifizsns' tznd
fts rnusiffars ara e. susleaaf tts rssninr
III Eairr daV 81 una q 80 rirtts Htist
thfv shtn afFanr tn rui.le ir rgrsr-
uuaffnr rf ttia r9wssanr Il vas 81
nniurrF e. aav that - tmne win rvt
J uxwlar-f "a fs*r rwrk MurErr rtpriar
lt q raiaek The nas3aaws wm nisn
i-rrist ninsa faf So asse~nanr rsisirs
.irt 81 srfrs Hir#st gr-srfinr Men
.sr rrtfs fesaran5 fats nanss -rns.Fff
~ - - a7efr lsfass ~ ss-ias frr ~
'rmr1rr = Nns EHs nal uaE1r
aa -. - - ass 49, a. -
rinl uet'r erat eE = gees rsrs
: ssrssszT fe@E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON FAIR DATES.
The Exhibition Will Be Held Sept. %, 30
and 30.

That hardy perennial, Washington fair
looms up on the near horizon and fair
going folk in this vicinity win be inter-
ested to learn that the directors are GO
ing TO make this years exhibition better
than ever before, if possible. II was an.
nounced to-day that Sept. 2s, % and 80
have been selected as the dates. Wash.
ington fair is the last Of the fall get
toeethers IN the Vermont countryside.
This year the same officers who have d.
rected the destinics Of fairs IN the past
have charge Of the arrangements. There
viii be an excellent racing card and good
premiums have been offered in the stock
and agricultural departments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

a runrrsyria3 eaarss ttnt rrsfarrs frr
ssrris. esaanatss 81 ths iasi tee rs1-s
~ n SO knituwann uHeass EErrs etr
srurt. p VI rH~ss. a. A. zs-rrfIf. El A
Beer. W 81 Harnsl1s. na-rirr n-re
fsrfrrs ffanrEa Ef1rf NEftrr1l
iart Fsr-e ssFHrs tart. harr fo-ar-
ssaffra rsn-s Hsrnnrt HssI Estntr CO.
Haiasnr stfslas. Berry q snrh Far
i.rr crsr1 ssfs 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
EXPECT MANY RACE HORSES.


Nurthheia. sept. s-Wiihsn ~ Doug
lass. SECRETARY Of ths Deg River Nslifr
Tnr association. and Chsries Duke have
iust rFturnad from she fair 81 81 Johns
barry an1 p IS Clsrk from IRE fsu 90
Shfld1n 1unft or 81 ehirh f.iaoss ther
SECURED large string of horaes fur ths
rnrts nnd suaae greed raufsi d. for tts
niaaav ut fhe Dig KiFur Kaney iar
nsrt vesk- u Is HErsrtei that istuesr
a. and e. t.asses psH D. ca hard iu1 ths
rnrss F'rottssna fhs uesfher Ia god
= fns fnir . taatsH f9r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
HuRr BY Explosion


81 Alhans. SIT a-Hsnrr Naff 81
Svnrfun wns brought - tte fazr1fal
YESTERDAY suFering frunr bssrns aud orfs
received phrn b. nns nstHr Guss w-rrs
Blood AurHuuuitinH sernr9ny rsnentlv
rrretaasd tv ths Eeuisrton Arma nua
Arumuritian rssnrarT. Mo*ts rirht rvs
and 80 rirtf si3s 81 ~ fhR Ners ~
fures ard r. b th1srtf his nsss nisF
irts tefr t-rErn W1sfhar fhf ers-
si1it r afeses is ~ ksser rst 1nsf
irr ~ naeatFEf Hs1srea 3 80 EUerr
trf ~ fruas fr snna NsF us-f s-at-
ts1sf crrr ~ runna nisr snf Mrft uns
siso ~ Co.'S wns tsEsn 81 kss boms
b. sr1rtoz