davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Huge Loans Possible.

Although strict censorship has per-
ml,,.d little about the objects OF the
visit o., become known, It is stated on
lt.t1l, authority that the visitors are
Baron Reading, lord chief Justice OF
ErgGud Sin Edward Hopkinson Holden
managing director of the London city
aud Midland Bank Sir Henry Babbing-
ton Smith. Basil r. Blackett of the Brh-
isl Treasury. with Octave Homberg and
Errs' M9llrt uf France.
WI,h the purposes OF the visit yet un-
announced with any dehn!teness II Is
sad that out Of the visit may grow the
establishment ur credits or 4 huge loan
10 the allied Countri, amounting in
the hr~. instance to $500, 100000, ana
from tutt figure on up into the billions
j has been stated authoritatively thai
thr object OF the visit Is TO arrange on
yehhf " England. France. Russia and
tHer allied countries credits on scale
large enough to take the present pres
sure off IN" Exchange market.
The arrangements are designed to per-
NIT cash 20 De paid for all supplies pur-
chased iN I. country, not only muni-
tons, but all staple products. by bills on
banks or bankers where the credit has
been established.
TIE situation which resulted in the
visit as also been ascribed to the fact
iho, the sterling exchange market has
broken down. This has not meant that
the pound sterling has deprecated Ia
value, but that London, hit by the war
s NJ longer able to maintain its stand
fids Of value established as the mones
market Of tho world
THIS has affected not only England
hut ali other countries OF tie world. the
tinted states included. The United
states, II has been pointed out, cann1t
stand the avalanche OF gold pouring In
upon it and IN self.defence must aid In
'hc establishment ~ credit system in
stead Of cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Wa, Mark EpochaI Point.

II well under stood In the best in
'orN'd Nn'n'ial circles that the full inn
I'l duu -uicdnce pf the errand OF the
commissioners have not been fully ex-
p'e.n'd 300 the public prints. Although
Z" rs impossible to go into all details
the commissioners themselves. in fact,
not beng bound strictly to narrow
r'og'ammo but having power to meet
circumstances In their dlscretion-it can
h' said authorItatiyely that the financial
importance uf the visit can be expressed
ON! N staggering figures
II :, understood that Russia has made
hho"n TO the Allies that her continuance
'' the war viii neCesSitate their assist
"'"r toward enormous credits, not less.
Us said. than $1,000. .OO0, 900, possibly
= '.i'''n and half. Italy too is said to
,"'' placed her financial needs before
GREAT Britain and France, who are ex-
''I 10 attend to the financial prob
'..s 'H1i arise for all Of the Allies.
Iu N'N Of these facts the extreme i'm
.'r'c uf this visit to America may
~ "n'"r.'ool and may even be marked
'F am cpp"hN point in the fortunes OF
'A' great war
was repeated In high financial
'.'.'- Yesterday that as vet no definite
f'"7 Has been arrived at by local bank.
,Is tor financing the needs Of Great
h.'''n Sew York bankers have held
numerous conferences and discussions
'.' nave made several tentative plans,
hn' they are awaiting with open minds
N'''''r sugPehtions the financial dele
t'-'N may nave 10 make. IL lis felt the
Continued on Fourth poos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Saving the Heath Hen.

Picturesque Martha's Vineyard has State
preserve for the fast disappearing game
bird. Next Sundays SUN tells
of the work there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair;
west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90; lowest, 6o.
Detailed weather, mail and marine reports page Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
LOSS SHOCKS BRITISH.
Has Shattered the Proud Tradition Of the
British Navy.

London. Aug. ls.--The sinking in the
.Egean sea by German submarine Of the
British transport Royal Edward, with
heavy loss OF life, has shattered the proud
tradition Of the British navy Of having
transported hundreds of thousands Of
men across the seas without the destrue.
tion Of one troop laden ship.
ON two previous occasions transports
have been attacked The wsyfarer was
torpedoed by submarine in the Irish
sea. but the vessel was not sunk and only
Eve lives were lost. The Msnitou was
attacked BY a Turkish torpedo boat in
the .Egean sea and although the ship
was not damaged. 81 lives were lost
through the breaking OF dayit ~ boat
was being lowered.
The loss Of the Royal Edward with
about 1000 lives j. serious one al this
moment. The men 4 carried were not
part Of a new expedition. but were re-.
inforeements for the 2ath division. which
has been on the Gsilipoli peninsula since
the first taking snd which received such
hiQh praise from General Sir Ian Hamii-
ton IN bis report on the initial and snb.
sequent operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
The Austrian Note.

The administration has risen 10 the oc.
casion-to the full height Of is oppor
tunity-in its statement Of the American
position on the manufacture and export
Of munitions. While this properly came
in the form Of n reply 90 Austria, which
had raised the issue, Mr. Lansing's state.
mcnt constitutes a textbook chapter on
the whole subject. Pew writers in inter.
national law could DO better than 90 IN.
clud@ this deliverance not only as the se-
cspted practice of the world. but for its
strtement Of reasons which have led 10
its acceptance.
The position viii be challenged. Sen
ator Hoks smith is making himself ex-
cccdinely zeAlons IN behalf Of the rrohi-
bitten q the export cf munitions. unless
the British government vii bet the
southern cotton growers ct their pred.
mct into Germany without hindrance.
Mr. smith and BE associatss from the
south yin make trouble IN the neat Con
rress. But the administration has stat.
"a. vith consulumsts clarity ard p0vsf.
: po1t ton from vhich 4 is not likely %
retrrst IN this. Il deserves The support
81 relf thinking people, friends ~ ren
nine nsutrnlitv. withoalt regard 70 party
~ other aHSiistions Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHORES
Held in st. Johnsbury Tuesday Afternoon
--Interment There.

The funeral of Mrs. Herbert w. Shores
of Hall street, this city, whose death oc-
CURED at Brightlook hospital in st.
Johnshury Sunday morning, was held at
the home of her father n-law, Loren
Shores in that village Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. Ralph +. Lowe, for
mer pastor of the Hedding Methodist
church in Barre, officiating. The clergy
man spoke appreciatively of Mrs. Shores
activities in the Hedding church, of which
she was member. For several years
she was president of the ladies' union
and a teacher in the Sunday school until
illness compelled her to relinquish those
duties. She also belonged to the Macca-
bees, the Rebekahs and the W. G. T. u.
Among the Barre people who attended
the funeral were; Mrs. Peter Park, Mrs.
Mary A. Smollet, Mrs. Frank Woodcock,
Mrs. Walter Woodcock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Walker.
Floral tributes included the following:
Carnations. Rebekah lodges asters, Mac
csbee lodge; roses. ladies' and pastors
union NJ the Methodist church; asters
and roses. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morris; sweet
peas and gladioli Ira Reed w. c. T. u;
asters, Mrs. c. A. Lundgren, Mrs. Perrin;
asters. Harmon review, No. L mixed bou
quet Mrs. John Bertrsn; mixed bouquet.
Mrs. Tisdsle; bouquet, Mrs. Deane; as
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Ellis; sweet peas,
Mrs. H. Lougee; bouquet, Mrs. L. c. Roll
left; wreath of roses and sweet peas. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Woodcock. air. and Mrs. +.
Woodcock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs.
Mary A. Smollett, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson. Mr..
md Mrs. r. MILAN. Mr.. and Mrs. William |
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eisenwinter,
Mrs. Gladys Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. |
Farrar. Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver, jr., |
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. r. 4
Rule. Miss Agnes Rule, Mrs. John Black
more. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Wells, Mr.. and
Iirs. H. Ducette, Mrs. Alma Ball, a friend.
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. J. stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Slayton,
Iir. and Mrs. $. o. Bennett. II. z. Mills.
nterment was in Mount Pleasant GENE.
cry, 81. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
Believed That Property Loss
in Galveston Is Greater
Than in 1900
FIFTY DEAD IN
TEXAS CITY
Other Parts of Texas Report
Loss Of Life from
Storm

Waco, Tex, Aug. ls.-The Houston
Chronicle Of Tuesday says: Twelve sol
diers were killed at Texas City on Mon
day. when the Thompson building, a new
structure, collapsed About 80 or 4C
civilians also lost their lives"
The same paper also prints an inter
view with J. r. Montgomery, correspond
ent of the Galveston News, who got as
far as the north end causeway and
viewed the wrecked city of Galveston.
He said:
Il am confident that the number of
dead in Galveston is large. | could not
see an elevator on the port side of the
city. In my opinion, the number Of
buildings destroyed will run into the
thousands. ! believe the property loss
will be greater than in 1900"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
PYTHIAN GRAND
LODGE ELECTS
Fred A. Whitaker Grand Chancellor
Frank e. Robinson of Barre Is
Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seals.

st. Albans, Aug. ls.-T days events In
connection with the state Pythian con
vention included sessions OF the eth an
nual convention of the grand lodge, the
18th annual convention Of the grand tenn
pie of Pythian Sisters and memorial
service held by the grand temple of Pyth-
ian Sisters,
The report of C. NJ Wiley OF Barre,
grand keeper of records and seals, of the
grand lodge, shows that the domain had
suffered loss OF 63 members during the
wear for various causes. The total mem
bership OF the subordinate lodges on July
/, 1915, was 2s22. The report Of the
grand master of the exchequer showed
total receipts of S5,5sl.4O during the
year. and disbursements of $5,l90.s7,
leaving balance of $3o0.53 cash on
hand.
The election of grand lodge officers this
morning resulted as follows:
Grand chancellor--Fred A. Whitaker of
Bellows Falls.
Grand chancellor V. Wiley of
Orleans.
Grand prelate Henry w. Ellis of st.
Johnsbury.
Grand keeper of records and seals
Frank 4. Robinson of Barre.
Grand master of the exchequer-Frank
w. Booth of Essex.
Grand master of arms--A. i. Gyle of
Lyndonville.
Grand inner guard-R. S. Warner of
Johnson.
Grand outer guard--W. r. Movong of
Island Pond.
Trustee for three years-Waldo Fl.
Farrar of Montpelier.
Tribune for three years.. w. Berry
IF Richmond.
Supreme representatiye-C. NJ. Wiley
VI Barre.
AT the opening session of the grand
.emple of Pythian Sisters l6 candidates
we're admitted. Reports from l6 temples
howed membership of 5l7 knights and |
i92 sisters. The financial condition of |
he order is prosperous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
WEDDING AT MONTPELIER.
A. L. Graves and Miss Spence of st.
Johnsbury Are Married.

Arthur Leslie Graves and Miss Emma
Jean Spence, both Of st. Johnsbury. were
married yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in Montpelier at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Kendall, 0 Terrace street,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. II.
A. Flint, pastor of Christ church, in the
presence of immediate relatives. They
were attended by r. j. Littlefield and
Miss Norah Fl. Spence, sister of the bride.
Mr.. Graves is junior member of the law
firm of Simonds, Searles & Graves of St.
Johnsbury. He was formerly a resident
OF Wells River and was graduated from
Dartmouth college and Harvard Law
school. The bride is nurse in St. Johns
bury, where she has been located for the
past four years. She has relatives in
the West. where she passed most Of her
life. After brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves win reside in st. Johnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
It's Capture Means Welding
of the Northern and Cen
tral Teutonic Forces
CONSOLIDATED LINE
BALTIC TO GALICIA
Position of Russian Right
Flank Will Be Very
Difficult

London, Aug. 49, Military critics
agree that the loss of Kovno is a seri-
ous blow to the Russians. The London
Times saws If the enemy succeeds in
reducing Kovno and is able to cross the
Nieman, he will be in the rear OF the
Russian line north of Sventa. With the
junction Of the two wings OF Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg's army, the posi-
tion OF the Russian right flank will be
very difficult.
Kovno is on the right bank OF the
Nieman and fortress of the first class.
The civilian population is $4,000. Its
capture will result probably in welding
the northern and central Teutonic forc-
es into consolidated line from the Bal
tic to Galicia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
FOUND BEER IN
GRANITE ST. HOUSE
Also Cordials, Wines and Whiskey,
Which Officers Removed to
Police Headquarters.

Officers from police headquarters tar
ried long at the big house between the
tracks on Granite street yesterday aft
noon and before their departure bar
rel of bottled beer and miscellaneous
assortment of cordals, wines and whis-
key had been removed to the official car
and transported TO police headquarters.
Chief Sinclair, Officer Harry Gamble and
Constable George i. Morris conducted
the search on complaint made to Grand
Juror William Wishart. The alleged
keeper of the goods, Mrs. b. P. Shad-
raoui, lay i'll in bed and was not ar
rested. A hearing ON the wet goods
seized will be held later. In the course
of their excursion to Granite street, the
official party raided the apartments
No. 271a, but found neither beer no.'
whiskey. Mrs. Nicolas Gomez was ar
illegally and brought TO police head
quarters. Later, when arraigned before
Magistrate Fl. w. Scott, she entered a
plea of not guilty and furnished bail of
$500 for her appearance at a hearing to
be held Friday morning. A jury trial
will be drawn on the case Thursday aft
ernoon.
Late last evening, Officers Gamble, Di-
neen and John S. Murley visited the
house at l6 Ossola place, occupied by
family named Gianarelli, searched the
premises and seized two barrels partly
full of bottled beer. Mrs. Mary Giana-
relli was arrested on charge of selling
illegally and furnished bail in the sum
of $500, with $50 on the liquor. when ar
raigned before the magistrate. There
will be jury trial in her case and the
will be drawn next Monday in
anticipation of a hearing Tuesday.
A jury in the case of Mrs. Josefa Com
cz, whose house on West street was raid
ed Monday afternoon, was drawn this
afternoon and trial before Magistrate
Scott will be started tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
E. L. SMITH q co. BUY FARM.
Acquire the Wilson Property Of 800 Acres
Adjoining Their Qusrries.

r. L. Smith q Co. have purchased the
Wilson farm. 80 called, on Milestone hill,
of {. B. Gladding and Frank =. Gladding
Of this city. The tract comprises 300
acres of tillagc wood and pasture land,
the woodland adjoining the company's
granite quarries in Graniteville. IL is
the intention Of the purchasers 10 sell
the wood on the timber lot and erect a
railroad track over the stumpage area.
Through the acquisition Of the farm. the
smith company i supplied with dump.
ing ground for many years 10 come. TIL
isee land. Of which there are a good
many acres in the tract, viii be leased b.
the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
STABBED IN STREET FIGHT.
Gilbert Duchard of Burlington on Dan
gerous List.

Portland, Me-, Aug. ls.--Gilbert Ouch
ard, aged "a. of Burlington, Vt, was
taken to the Maine General hospital yes
terday suffering from a deep knife wound
in his left side, and June Brickey was
arrested at once by Police Inspector
Quinn, who saw the affray.
The men met on Fore street. between
Market and Exchange, and after few
words Duchard struck Brickey, who Is
an ex.soldier OF about 40, in the face and
in an instant received dangerous cut
in the left side. He fell TO the pavement
and Brickey's arrest followed. He did
not try TO get away.
Brickey claimed he believed Duchard
intended 10 do him and that he struck
him TO save his own life. The wounded
man was reported yesterday afternoon
to be resting well. but he was regarded
as in a dangerous condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
r. /. REPORT SHOWS
MILLIONS LOST
Interstate Board Condemns Stock Oper-
ations and Urges
Prosecution.

Washington, Aug. ls.-1he interstate
commerce commissions report on its in
vestigation of Rock Island railroad f.
nancial affairs, made public yesterday
shows millions of dollars in losses in
stock transaction, charges the rail
road officials with Misrepresentation in
their reports to stockholders, discloses
great profits TO promoters of the Rock
Island holding companies, and arraigns
the syndicate operations.
The department of justice has been
waiting TO go over the report. The in
terstate commerce commission broadly
suggests action by the legal branch of
the government IL says those guilty
OF misleading reports to stockholders
should be subject to adequate penal
ties"
The aggregate losses to the Rock Is
land in the Alton, Frisco and other
deals are summarized by the commits
sion as follows;
"Frisoo deal, approximately s6.5oo, 900;
Alton deal, approximately S6,37O. 900;
Trinity and Brazos Valley railroad deal,
more than S4,500.000; Consolidated In
diana and Dcring Coal companies, at
least 81 100000. and s., 100000 addition.
al il advances made 20 the coal eompa-
nies cannot be collected; contributions
or gratuitics 20 officers and directors,
about sl,000.000; expenses of maintain
ing and housing holding companies, more
than $4,000; transaction Of c. H. Ven
nor, a stockholder. s2l7 900; miscellane-
ous and unexplained expenditures, s72,
s23. These items show an aggregate loss
TO the railway company Of more than
500 600 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
BIG LOAN FOR ALLIES.
May Be Financed by New York Bankers,
Is Report.

New York, Aug. ls.--out Of the disor.
der of the foreign exchange markets yes
terdsy, plans began TO assume form for
floating huge British loan in New York
20 check the downward trend of rates
and protect the money of Great Britain
and her allies against further deprecia-
tion.
A group Of Wall street bankers with
international connections talked the mat.
ter over late yesterday. When the meet
ing adjourned. the situation, il was said,
was still indefinite and plans in embryo.
IL was reported toward the end Of the
business day that a syndicate Of bankers
might be formed TO finance the loan and
that the issue might consist Of one, Ave,
and ten-year bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
Hcw 70 Dnrt frsm q Bubbiinr Foun.
tain.

nj fulpruueffF crnstrnrtef oF iulprnp.
sffr mssH. ths buthlfsx arirking foar-
tain msr b. . rrsffsf rusnsus - hesitt
thnr tts c1unnn ffifkirE rer. Ias
tfhfv Hrv Et fu@feeteE uf ths iritee
efsfss fstlie hsstft @ersirf teok . .est
lerias : t,rttiinr trtrting faurtsir ~ 3
Frnnsr ssntiun nnf Nntthsa ths wny
F. wkfA n NMs mas6 FnfrF -sFFrn 6f-
fsrrrs fs-srns. af = tsr1 3D. wsss men. e
s-s-r sansn sid is wsTs thiisrsn. use2
sts fsalsHinr iomrtnin ~ nimsst fNsrv
49, ~ firs wasrs t1sees ninnst rssus-
rlst.1r arrurs So rftsl tal tTeu vhish
80 mass9 riarrteA ars r-s srusl t.ef
ssHruae a. - wasr ssFtrE e. FwnfinM
s-e-r1 fF fiF ws@s ft'Fsns@if vsfFt
49, ~ trtaas ~ - ~ leHrl fasf
~rrs esEnraE t-ss $500 ns ttnnrA
ss=s ~yfr Faes snis*srlicsas nmE firss
lr1 st s-l-ffr4 60 - tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
LAST WEEKS ATTACK.
Resulted in Considerable Damage, Says
Berlin Dispath.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Aug.
ls.-Aecording to the Overseas News
Agency, the Zeppelin attack on the Eng
lish coast last week resulted in consid-
cradle damage. Travellers arriving in
Holland report the attack caused great
damage in Harwich. One bomb struck
the postoffice. The number killed is not
known. The first shipment of incapaci-
tated German and Austrian soldiers, to
be exchanged for Russians, reached here
last night. The city was decorated and
a reception was given by the authori-
tics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
BARRE LOSES TO EkwANoK.
Play Was In Three Foursomes and One
Single Match.

Manchester, Aug. ls.-The golr team
of the Ekwanok Country club was vic.
torious yesterday afternoon over a team
from the Barre Golf club by tn, score of
IL 20 0. Play was in three foursomes
and one single match and the scoring
was on the Nassau system, three points
to q match. Summary;
s. G. Clark. Ekwanok, beat J. A. Les
lie. Barre. three points; j. r. Balch and
w. o. Henderson. Ekwanok, beat ]. r.
Walsh and George Marion, Barre. two
points; Dewitt Bslch and J. l.. Hamilton.
Ekwanok. beat John Daniels and n. J.
Mcmillan. Barre. two points; w. A. Bar
ber. jr., and p. 5. Mclaughlin. Ekwanok,
beat /. r. Hutchinson and John Reid.
Barre, three points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
SUFFERED JUST PENALTY"
Says Atlanta, Ca, Mayor Of Leo NJ
Frank.

San Francisco. Aug. Isl. G. Wood
ward. mayor Of Atlanta. IN an address
here last night said that Leo n. Frank
had suffered a Just penalty for his un-
speakable crime. Tie warned former Gov.
ernor John NJ. Slaton, now in California.
not 10 return 10 Georgia. His address
was made al the banquet Of state asses
sors. There was little or no applause.
although b. was given close attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
SAVAGE ATTACK BT DOC
Lsts Fsus Severely Lsoersiss ~ S..
FerrHfs

r'urtarautt. " a. aug "a FrefeFisk
Fisnsrnr. srra 8 svr ~ ~ nns wrs
anrustrs FiruegEH 81 ltisaTtg stsset. ].
81 shs Frrtsnnrtt iirsr.tai eth ttr l1Ft
slas ~ ls5s Eaar ueaflF t1rn aE as tas 70
eaH 81 3 saVurs sttatt - fssas et
ElsrnnrE HoE Tls hffs hr rns r1f-
na ~ ~ ssenHEt rf ssB turssfar rf
rrart nr ftfT #~Hts wwN 50 asr
ksissfrF fr aner rf trnrnsea f.s
fsst frfu tlF tsf rrf tr SO lrres 80
THs So mas rrse A. 49, glartHnlfrist
i.ss4tei eters 81 s.stias wErs ssauissa
- sf-zs 80 mrrrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
EAST MONTPELIER

Esther Mcknight is making her home
with her brother. George Mcknight.
Hattie willard. Who has been visiting
hcr friend. Mrs Ella Sibley ~ Mort \
Montpelier. snd later her brother.
Charles Hsulin. of this village. returned
"Wednesday - Darlington
Albert McKnlght pitehsd = tent near
the ruins of his home "Wednesday and
In tins and BE shop near b.. has once
more 49, up housfkeepinr.
Frank Datidson ueuf 20 Barre Thurs
aav with Frcd Tosnssnd's meat wagon
claire Dadify drove ths nator truck for
hfm.
Lewis sltiry and Ne fsthsr. CARA
hlry. pere n Barre Thursiss.
tifs. Dexter Heyiof Sisitrd wsfh hrr
aaurtffr. Mrs Cinf1es Tavlur. -
nrnnrt over SanlsF
Cisire EuEiff and fsmIiy snsds e trip
- WSlosl9hiy lats Suuaav.
~ ans Mrs. Webster fada sra sor.
fansia. ~ Murtfs1i-r. sers ~ rursfs
81 wrs aune hnrrhsrn ~urdse
A Severe thunasr siswsaf ueaasf asrr
ifa rises wuutsf. taasfnr snsns sash-
unts ~ ths haHs and szninr ear fhs
sarfirr rner sn ratrsf flsir ra4s 81 fisa
-s-H rsss ther asrs mak rrs aurs
Nf-af-s ~ 80 efursshs.Is 80 r-.-
.rassIfg rEFdG.T Erf ths r.sstsrs~r =
sast tsns prf u riass Emo earlaaas
3 ssers srs nirrsEr ~ - ssass. ars Il
S nrlr . r1sttsf ~ faa tsss sh.n
~ rnmrf t-ir 81 fis ksrsrf-s wlr -
s 81 mf H
warre NfHars rfetsH Fr trsEr.r =
ttassE f'assss-rt,s srn- hss sars
.fnnfeT utet As tas4 fr 80 Frrss~s
a EnsstsHs nH-Erss. Tks xnf hm
.ssi rtzG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
NUsr BE AxERIcaNs
Dsrssis vm Tsts Ne others fur xsrsi
Astisurv Boar6

Wastinrt9r. Anr Is-0sir Amseri-
nzr ritiEsrs Hin - srrainfsa 81 zer-
rttErg fiauisis e. nis-rfsrsian ~ So
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seiststists Nkirt IS aeiur uaaarirrs rFth
q l1craas A. ktis1n 81 rtafrr-En NJ
ISnlsis saiG restfTa4F - ha1 rt5setrd
urF ~ ttM wFr rNmsaH 81 ssH 800
eistses trt te1 AZ nanfrats asfrtafs 81
a. feH hr@Fa 9r tia rsrurf ttat ts
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nra hHs saaNs fs Nfr1taltaae - rHtsr-
rf.sssta-l