davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TOLD OF HER INJURIES.
The Defendant Described Being Thrown
Down by Cars Derailment.

Rutland, Oct. l9--At the resumption
of the business in Rutland county court
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fol-
lowing the usual Sunday recess, the trial
of the case of Mrs Frances L. Porter OF
this city against the Rutland Railway,
Light & Power company was taken up.
Several witnesses testified for the plain
tiff. Mrs. Porter seeks to recover dam
ages of $4,000 alleging negligence when
north belt line car left the rails at
the corner of Grove and Crescent street
at which time she claims she was in
jured.
Mrs. Porter, who was testifying at the
time of adjournment Saturday morn
ing, resumed the stand yesterday after
noon. She told of being thrown from
her seat to the car floor, of being assist
ed to her feet by the conductor and TAX
EN- to her home in a hack. She said she
was in bed for four or five weeks and
had many hemorrhsges. Since the ac-
cident she claims to be in a nervous
state
Witnesses for the plaintiff told of see
ing Mrs. Porter, both before and after
the accident They testified that she
was strong and able to work out each
day previous to January G, 1915, when
the car left the tracks. Since that
time she has been nervous and not well,
these witnesses said Some of the wit
nesses told of seeing her have hemor-
rhages. These included Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Eglinton, who live in the same
house with the Porters, Mrs. William T..
Loomis of Clover street, Mrs. Henry Car
rick of Forest street, Miss Catherine Nj.
Daley of River street and Miss Grace
Bedore. who assisted in getting the An
ner the day Mrs. Porter was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
ALLIES CHEERED
BY BALKAN SUCCESS
Field Marshal Won Maokensen is Meet
ing with Sitter Resistance from
Serbians Than He Anticipated,
Is the Belief.

London. oct. la-The reports that ths
allies have occupied Strumitsa and land.
ea At Enos, which was recently trans
ferred from Turkish 70 Bulgarian rule
mas caused more optimistic feeling
throughout the allied countries.
A. tie progress 81 the near EASTER
campaign t = known from both ser
bsn aud German accounts that Fisll
Marshal ton Mackensen's army is meet
ing vita greater resistance than wss 81
retted and. although 4 is probable that
the Serbiaus eventually must isll haek
on stronger strateuie positions 10 th'
north. TIE fat that the ailics are bring
ING heavy furess against ths Bnlrsrians
aud - placing theni that tire RulrErialls
wfn - ccfsusliel t8 ditids their arEuiHs
gives hufus hers that the Germans mas
~ baked IN the1f tsfest attempt q
read fhe ses and tr6ng nssistanos e
thf Iurks
an siona fi,e line ths serhisns ana
fhair Murtrne0rln neg tsors who are
aisa being sttsesed. are aGsriar rerE
sfnhis1rn resistsnes o. frth Austro Ger.
uans and nuiEsrinns and Nhils thrr
hate given 70 3 uurni.r nf tnu-ns and
vuusstiuus thFv have not rsf reaehea the
ius - stieh thy srF~gt e. make thsif
stnnd
The nnlsnrians. - far "a csH -
lsarmsa iass mnds Fraxress unlv r ths
LisrkrFsiI rnNrr Hszr she riesr Nora-
"a rnssh ~ the trmn 81 kfHrFa. wils~s
fist tleu So iridgt- Thsst = ~ r'r-
Frnsattar fsvussaF. ~ tie rsrgrs stat
ttfg rai TIE raHung l1 fhis d.s.ria. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TRENCHES TORN UP
BY ITALIAN BOMBS
Progress of Italy's Forces in the Sexten
Valley is Reported in an Off
cial Statement.

Rome, Monday, via Paris, Tuesday
Oct ia statement regarding the
progress of hostilites, issued at the wal
Office tonight, contained the following
During the night of the l6th, our
detachments, boldly advancing to the
enemy's defences on Seikofel in the Sex
ten valley, threw bombs, which worked
havoc in the trenches. On the Carso
front during the 10th, the further ad-
vance of our troops in the Monte st.
Michele section completed their action
of Oct. IA by consolidating and extending
their captured position along the slope
of the two northerly mountains"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
Six Armed Men Held Them
Up by Setting Danger
Signal by Track
EXPRESS WAS HALTED.
BUT 1T GOT AWAY
Scene of Crime Was Only a
Short Distance from
New York City

New York, Oct. l0.-Six armed men
held up and robbed two freight trains
and attempted to rob an American Ex-
press train on the West Shore railroad
at the entrance to the tunnel between
Congers and Haverstraw, New York,
early this morning. They loaded an au-
tomobile with parcels from the freight
cars and escaped.
The robbers stopped the trains by set
ting red light at the mouth OF the tun-
mel and while two OF the men kept the
enginemen covered with revolvers the
others broke open the freight cars.
The express train was stopped in the
same way, but the robbers neglected to
station any of their number at the en-
gine, and the engineer oPened the throt-
tie and got the train under way before
any OF the cars were tampered with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
LUDLOW YOUTH ACCI-
DENTALLY HANGED
Became Tangled In Swing in Barn and
When Found Howard Northrup's
Neck was Broken.

Ludlow, Oct. la--Howard Northrup,
l6 years old, was accidentally killed by
hanging yesterday at his fathers farm
on South hill. He was the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northrup.
The boy had been at work in the field
and when he came to dinner he stopped
in the barn and went up in the hay NOV
to do some work. He was absent so
long that some OF the family went to
the barn TO call him and found him
dead.
The children had been in the habit
OF doing stunts on an ordinary swing
and in some way Howard had been
caught in the rope which was twisted
about his neck and one Of his legs. He
was not stranglcd but his neck was
broken.
He is survived by his parents and by
one brother and two sisters. His moth
er is an invalid and is visiting her broth.
er in New York state at the present
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
vEReEsSEs RECTOR welded.
Rev. James r. Mckee Takes Bsnnington
Girl a. BRIDE.

bennington. Oet. la Rev. james ~
mer McKee. resfar II 81 Paul's Church.
Nereeunss. and Mics Engenia Anuette
No andliss daughter ~ Mrs Quatken-
hush MeCauFliss ~ bennington. we're
married ~ ~ raters churrh yesterday
Afternoon. Ref. Thorrton " TURNER. the
rector. ofHeiating 0'niv immediate fsla-
tites of ths bride ard bri8egronsn uit-
igssaed the reremarF
TIE bride eas efueated ~ Chstssu
and 81 nrfTinrt Mont. Switzerland. an9
les taau . tsaehsr ~ laurusres Hes.
Mr MrKaf Is che ufn uf NJ nma Mrs
Tl.nrns Wfkef - Pert Wsslinrtar. ~
" Ws rrudnated fruu ~ stsftst q
~sFi-es and frufn thf essnaFsl Tlhsr.lr,riari
rsnarr ~ Neu Nufk nurinr tisf rissi
SEQ Frars - has hasn tht rsrate 81
q rsstrs sburah. ruiun g. Nrrrsruss
- ssTsrulsr a. heeuus reftar 81 So
ranfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
REAL MELoDRAMA.
Man Sandbagged, Robbed and Then Tied
TO Traek-Train Cut of Foot.

Rochester, n. v, Oct. Highway-
men sandbagged Newton Hoffman, p
years old. as he stepped from a south
bound Erie train at South Avon last
night and wired him, head and foot, 10
the tracks. He was run over by train
which came along an hour later and his
foot taken of. His head was placed be-
tween the tracks and was unhurt. After
the accident he regained consciousness
aud told the story Of his hold-un. He
remembered nothing. he said, from the
time he was sandbagged until he felt a
sharp pain in his foot. lie was rushed
20 Rochester hospital on a special train
nd il Is thought ne will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN


Athul. Mss ost. To- HarF g
Wrizht Yesterday fatsiir wounded Ne
uife and thfn turned rsar uh hifnstlf
fgrr iustarrflf. Tts shnot irr n-erlrrs
n tbs WriQt hame fran wh1rt Mrs.
Wfirld drnrref tsrseif asruss tls strrst
ts tae hauss ef reiatire un thf stens
~ af $50 Era Nerihrrs ere tnf
heara ~ Wrlrtts tirnnts ef snteias BE-
eruss III is-E of uu-E faunf his ia8r
fr Tnaaa. ttF Wus W whk uere
r1rrfu-st - See trnHts Te rsssiha
t# tfnt M~s Wr6r8t wrs iHE uhais
trFinE tr TrFrert tss tustsag tetiflE
- rur $50 - t@Hr eausi8e-ss tg rs
- rHia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

bridge which they destroyed being a
small wooden one near the railroad. The
Bulgarian force which penetrated the
valley is not large one.
On the other hand, it is pointed out,
the capture OF .Strumitsa is of real STRAIT
egic value, as its occupation permits the
defense of the southern end OF the rail-
way and compels the Bulgarians to keep
a force there. Enos, too, is Of value,
as, although not good landing place. IT'S
occupation threatens Dedeaghatch, which
has great harbor and is fortified and
mined. The civilian population has al
ready left Dedeaghatch, which is entire
ly in the hands Of the military, under
German officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
FED" PROMOTER DEAD
Robert B Ward, Head Of Bread compa.
nics, Died in New York.

New York. oct. Robert b. Ward
head Of bread companies bearing hi'
name in many cities. but most widely
known as a leading figure IN the FED
efal baseball league. and AZ president oi
the Brooklyn club. died last night. Mr.
Ward vas once president Of the com
mon council of Pittsburg AMI at the time
of his death was a director m many
banks ard financial institutions there
He organized many baking companies
in New York and in Chicago Boston.
Buffalo and other ctiet. 4 lfe long
baseball fan hs became ore ~ the ehief
fmancisl supporters 81 THE Federal
leaFue. H. uas strongly oppossd q
sunday baseball and never permitted
tiss Brooklyn dub 70 play 0n the sab-
bath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
PREDICTS CABINET CRISIS.
Redmond Says Both Internal and Exter'
nal Influences Might Cause 1t.

Dublin, Oct. To- Presiding at the Ma
tionalist convention yesterday, John b
Redmond said that a grave political crisis
might arise any day. The position OF
the coalition government, he declared
was precarious. 1t was threatened by
internal and external dangers. A con.
spiracy existed among men ready to sac
rifce national unity in the face of the
enemy to further their own predictions
and theories.
1t was common talk, said the Irish
leader, that general election was pos
sible, but Ireland could boast that she
was not responsible for these dangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

Rutland Aldermen Prepare TO Take Con
demnatiou PrcoeedinFs

Rutlaud. oet. la.-By THE adoption ~
: resolution the hoard Cf rlierneu lasf
might st their regular meeting dsridrd
10 institute condemnation proceedings
Ser the taking ~ premises - one ot the
streams feeding tbe water supply ~
the eity in Mendau owned ~ Mirhaei
~ Rooney and loentff = short distsnes
asrth VI the Woodstutk turupke near
sfs rlsrf where tiis rnad fnrns toward
Wsealsrviiie. u Wns said furiur the
mastinr that Rfr Raonry he'd practically
rsfussd 10 set q rri0s amd that hs Was
frrrariur e. rners srms luiltinrs un
ti,e property whseh moai8 na eNig en-
rrrsaa tls fn'luti1r hsEsrt lwt ths eitF
fsthars lsiiavss il mGht harf snmss
.fftauee ~ tts pe.ss'hle an'reasf in
rriss e. = uskrs fm ths Trnfety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
MONTPELIER
Miss Clara Rowell the Bride of Percy D,
Andrews.

Miss Clara Rowell, daughter Of Mrs.
Ann Rowell OF 1856 Main street and Per-
cv D. Andrews of Lowell, Mass. were
quietly married az 1880 O'Clock last even
ing at st. Augustine's rectory. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J. r.
Long. They were attended by Miss
Margaret Lynch and John Finn. the lat
ter Of Lowell The bride wore a travel
ing suit Of blue and the bridesmaid also
wore a blue dress The bride is wei
known Young lady, having been eU-
ploved for several years as bookkeeper
by various concerns and for the past
year has been employed in the Farrar a
Ninton store. She attended Montpelier
seminary. Mr. Andrews made his home
until wear ago in this city with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Andrews Of Main street.
being their nephew. He vas employed
Tor some years BY the Trow a Holden
company Of Barre, and later by The
Montpelier a Wells River railroad IN the
local shops They viii reside in Lowell.
AJrs. Edith Burbank. who has been
making 4 two weeks visit in the city
with her daurhfr. Miss laura Burbank,
returned yesterday 30 her home ~ =.
rohrslmrs.. caIlef hr the illmcss Of her
daughter Helen Word was received
this morning that Mics Burbank is nov
recovering from iufautIls paralysis. haf-
iun bad = light attack
Eauard Carey of Last state street
csmmenoed yesterday. ten dag's va
ratian from his daties ~ eperator -
tts local nHiee 81 ths Western lnion
Tslse~srt company. sud win leate o.
ra-rr. fer wonfreaL Hs place is bsiHg
taken ~ ~amusi aaylr
TIE hrsfd of ree'strati1n ~ nurses
u8H meet at the -aatf HOUSE Aof- ll
and ~
f...~rs sf.E-ath al Fast state street
lrH ffss rsarrine faF Lake F'lscia. y.
n ard rtasf r. nts I'm tllf Adir0uaafAs.
- i-frs D. usH pass q uHsk hurtlfIr
hair FFnn. whn is errrieFsi fn Iaow-
IA tfas. 3 mskiHr trtff tst eth
~ ffHfr Hames Ffnr. af flt y @vrrrs-
tcr lrant fasA
81 W sewage tratfffr frs1stt azrnt
fnr ff.f Earfrai ErrsnTrf raitfuaA. Nas a
.rsrass tfstr fr tff efr TO-DAY
IA srtr eu-f tt1s F.urruE Aetr Nr-
s7tfsrr an fH tn thrt ateHa
Il 5-+s4 a.r aua pH D. s-ntsnaes
.s4~ Eazt rrst Mrs C wrrrf fsf
.ts zar-s r6Ir2s lara teen rs I'D
= ~ s tts sr t@
.n- ~ e. @M H@ ta6fs
.-- es -sf fr thr twfnan.
- t k k t
!. rrs aerf e. H So
.t-n as Na r t41
- ta ~ 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
PAVES THE WAY FOR
ITALY'S INTERVENTION
That Country Will Be Ex-
pected to Harass Bulga-
ria While Great Britain
and France Are Aiding
Serbia in an Effort to Stop
the Teutons

The entente powers have informed
Greece in a friendly note that they IN
tend sending large reinforcements to the
Balkan front, it is stated in Athens ad-
vices.
Italy has been added to the powers
that have declared war on Bulgaria, and
formal declaration by Russia is believed
to be imminent.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, COM
manding the Teutonic forces invading
Serbia, is reported in Nish dispatch to
have notified the military authorities he
could not accomplish his task unless he
received heavy reinforcements immediate
". The Saloniki-Nish line is still open,
Paris is informed from Athens.
The Germans have been attacking the
French lines northeast of Souchez. Three
determined assaults last night with hand
grenades were repulsed, the Paris war
Office reports.
The possibility of further changes in
the British cabinet following the resigna-
tion of Sir Edward Carson, attorney
general, which was announced last night,
is being discussed in Great Britain.
The removal of General Ian Hamilton
from command of the Dardsnelles forces
was received in England with mixed feel
ing, coming on the heels of the rumors
OF the possible withdrawal from the Gal
lipoli peninsula. In the best informed
circles, however, the appointment of Ma
jcr Sir Charles Munro as commander-in-
chief was interpreted as indicating that
the campaign will be prosecuted with re-
newed energy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TRYING TO KILL HIM
Is DelusiOn Which Close Dalesfanero Has
He Is Taken to Asylum.


o,erseer W. '. Clapp Of the poor de-
partment and the aldermanic charity
committee held conference yesterday
in the case of Close Dalestanero, an in
mate OF the city farm who has recently
developed unmistakable signs Of insanity.
City Physician Dr. =. :. Duffy and DIR.
NJ. L. Chandler were asked 20 go TO the
almshonse and examine the young man,
aud IL was on their recommendation that
he was removed to the state hospital in
Waterbury to-day DalesfaneFo is 20
years old. a native Of Italy, and gran
lie cutter by trade Within the last few
months he was employed at the quarries
on Milestone hill. IN health compelled
him 10 abandon work and seven weeks
ago he applied 20 the city authorities
for assistance. He was Transferred 20
the city farm for treatment and a short
time afterward De began to have hallu-
cinations.
Iatterlv be- labored under the delusion
that someone was seeking 10 kill him
aud his peculiar manner Of conduct
among the inmates made life unpleasant
for those who are quartered on the farm.
Indications that bic insanity might take
violent tarn prompted the authorities
70 ask for an examination.
Alderman A. p. Bruce Of the charity
committee took the man 20 Waterbury
in his automobile tbis forenoon. Tisles-
fanero uin BE- detaiued az the state in
stitution for two weeks while the physi-
eiaus there are making observations on
iis condition Afterward be viii b. Civ
90 = hearing in probate court and should
the testimony ~ the doctors point q his
insanity be- viil b. reeommitted % The
hospital a. e state charge Dalesiauero
b unmarried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
TWO PASSENGERS
KILLED IN ROBBERY
Mexican Bandits Held UP St. Louis &
San Francisco Train at 0limite,
Tex.--Amount of Loot Is
Not Known.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. l9.--Mexican
bandits held up and robbed passenger
train on the St. Louis s San Francisco
railroad early to-day, killing two pas
sengers and wounding three others. The
holdup occurred near 0limite, seven miles
north of here. How much loot the rob
bers obtained is not known.
As the Mexicans poured into the
coaches, they shouted, "Niya Pisana," and
shot at the passengers. Pisana is the
supposed leader of the so-called Texas
revolution, organized under the plan of
San Diego, which last year contemplated
the seizure OF the border states and re.
turning them to Mexican rule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
HUSBAND LErT HUFF.
Mrs. J. p weed l. N0v ssskins For-
usr Vermont Wan.

f-rrenheia Mnss-. urt- % Mr.. Husi ia.
n Wood - eiil cane a. Greenfield Fes
tsrdar ~ an atteulrt O. lucate i'r ans
tand FridaT sreninf. nftar Tlariur :
rasus af eards wits q rairiislf. aceortfn.
- Mr. Weed. lier husland iost Die tern
Fsr. unrkea tNno dress suit eases tgok o.
,i.s r1onsv IN fhs isruss. at1ut s1n1 saf
ing b. puuid mssHF FtfuTn. ard wnlei
Of
TV,s surrTsas5tsur is tiinf Mr. Wood wer.
- Trrar-s FrTs. tfs uesrsst rerffs. Mr
srH mra Wuas have had lo rhli1-rn
~ Weed tns - suuitT iu his farm 2.
81 nan ~ msnFe nna FleH1f RI etnk H.
= ~ 3 E-ir.Eznr uinn. Ttrr farusr-s
r.asssa 81 Hsrasn nua fsFure that ir
Hrsfslsba-s. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
PRIEST MUCH HoNoRED.
Rev. z. c. Drouhin of ST. Johnsbury OBJ
served Anniversary of Priesthood.

It. .Iohnsbury. Oct. lg.-Rev. r. C.
Drouhin, pastor of the Notre Dame Cath
olic church, celebrated yesterday the 20th
anniversary of his ordination 10 the
priesthood and the event has been OBJ
served by members Of his parish in a
manner which has been highly eompli-
meutary Ia their pastor. Beginning Fri
day. when the paroehial school was Civ
en- a holiday. a series Of receptions have
been held. The children OF the schools
presented a well selected program and
presented Father Drouin a bouquet and a
purse OF gold The st. Anne society,
made up Of the women Of the church,
also honored him with a reception, and
from this society he also received a purse
a. well a. from the Children Of Mary.
A special musical program AZ the mass
SUNDAY morning was very well rendered
and al the close DR.. &. A. Provost on
behalf Of the French business and pro-
fessional men Of st. Johnsbury presented
Father Drouhin a magnificent set Of cut
glass. other sorietics in the church
have remembered their pastor in sub
stantial ways and the residents Of st.
Johnsbury outside Of the church have
also taken the opportunity 20 congratu-
late him on this anniversary.
To add % the interest Of the occasion
an ecclesiastical conference for the dio.
cese was held at the parish house yes-
terday, presided over by Bishop }. J. Rice
81 Burlington. Among those present for
the conference we're Rev. Fathers G. /.
pontbriand 81 Barton. y Basticn Of New
port. y. Cote of Montgomery. ,. Leblanc
of Lowell. =. NJ Kennedy 81 Hardwick,
&. e. Delany Of White River Junction,
j. Campeau u Windsor. n. Sullivan Of
Springfield. 6. y. Trotticr Of Island Pond,
Quay Of Norton. Mcmahon of Fast Al
bauy. IaFccr, Dwyer and Carrier Of this
Hfaoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
PRISONER DASHED FROM JAN.


~ Alians uef iH Funk clark q
rriz1ner 90 ~ FrankIin county 5sil
escaped early yestfsisr nftsruoon -
Frnat suT3far trustF. was ealleri
inr Eisias fHafn 80 afN ~ulirHn na ie
aask aast affsr elgrk. imi uat gulE
fnnnrh 81 esrtnre Aim oaiesrs art
searebina ~ Gre tewn and Huthurattss
~ sarraau1.ne tauus hate tafr nrt ifHa
af tas astsaHas. ElEFk wss ENfn g
Partial fearEra r rff court lFurF
HuaHs y y Pass yesterday taurntrr nf
fl.f slarFe ~ tta iarHfv "a e har-t iast
Wrrsh 8fam N M 8t.ak fTar-nftar ut
q Esfrr efelas ar @nutf MAN s1raet
Il = siisssa that fgark iaFt th- rrtn.al
fiasias tHr ranE ln sraf5fan urtn taC
ar = t.a-rr tis rare ~ thf rwu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
HORSE VS.. AUTO CASE.
Jury Holds that Autoist Was Not Re-
sponsible for Animals Death.

Burlington. 0ox l9.-lt required an
hour yesterday for the jury in the coun-
ty court case of Emanuel G.. Pratt ct
al. VS.. Frank Chestmore TO decide that
the defendant had not been guilty of
negligence as alleged in the accident
occurring July ), 1914, when n horse
owned BY the plaintiff was struck and
killed in the road in front OF the plain
tif's farm near Sunderland Hollow in
Colchester by an automobile owned and
operated BY the defendant. The plaintiff
sued to recover the value OF the horse
aud the jury returned a verdict for the
defendant to recover his costs. r. II.
Higley Of Huntington was chairman Of
the jury.
Yesterdays session of county court
which convened al ? o'clock was occu-
pied with the arguments Of counsel in
the Duprat ". Chcsmore case, Judge
Miles delivering his charge 10 the jury
just before adjournment az 5 o'clock.
The court said that the only question
10 be decided was the sole proximate
cause Of the killing Of the plaintiffs
horse. The accident occurred shortly
before noon ON July 5. 1914, when an
automobile owned and operated by the
defendant and IN which he was travel
ING with his wife and friend from his
home in Joncsville 90 Malletts bay,
struck the plaintiffs horse. which Was
grazing near the roadside by the plain
tif's home and started 30 run diagonal
N across the road In front of the de-
PENDANTS automobile. The horse died
u . broken neck shortly after being
struck by the car and the plaintiff a.
legged that the defendant vas negligent
in afs manner Of operating the ear and
also that he was driving az an exccs-
sive rate Of speed The jury took THE
case at $50 and returned their verdict
shortly before siN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
MAY END NEXT WEEK.
October Term of Vermont Supreme Court
--chittenden County Cases Now On.

Chittenden county cases were taken up
to-day in supreme court, which opened at
$3.50 o'clock after the weekly recess. The
ses to be heard follow: II. c. Ricketson
vs.. Daniel Lizotte and Elizabeth Lizotte,
covenant; the Bishop, Babcock, Becker
company VS.. A. r, White, apt, assump-
sit; Hotel Vermont company VS.. estate
Of +. F. Moore, appeal from probate
court.
Supreme court will probably finish the
October term by the middle of the week.
Yesterday was the last day for setting
causes for trial for the November term,
which opens the first Tuesday of next
month