davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
DENY CHARGES OF GERMAN
PLOT TO DESTROY PLANTS

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, July 6.-Secretary
Lansing today denied that any
charges have yet been made to the
state department of a reported wide
spread German plot to destroy
American arms and ammunition
plants engaged in filling orders for
the British.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
brilliant victory for Allies.

Special 6y United Press Wire.
Paris, July 6:-Oyer trenches
wrecked by French artillery Brit
ish regiment fought its way through
to a brilliant victory southwest OF
Prikef this afternoons communicate
reported The most violent battle is
raging from Arras northward to the
sea. The Germans launched heavy
attacks against the French positions
near Souchez railway station.
Every onslaught has been re-
pulsed with heavy losses for the
enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Sink Unarmed Boats.

Special by United Press Wire.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville.
July 6:-Charges that British SUBJ
marines and torpedo boats have sunk
unarmed passenger ships in Turkish
waters without warning were con-
taiaed in official statements from the
admiralty today. Among the ships,
it was stated, wss a hospital ship
with 700 wounded aboard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
German Commander Wounded.

Special by United Press Wfre
Athens, July General Liman
Won Sanders, German commander at
the Dardanelles, was wounded for
the second time according to dis
patches received today. Athens re-
ports in May reported he had been
slightly wounded and temporarily
succeeded in command of Turkish
forces on the Gallipoli peninsular by
Admiral Won Usedom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Morgan Talks with Office.

New York, July 6:-J. P. Morgan
called his office over telephone from
his home at Glen Cove, talking to
his partners. He told them he left
fine and discussed some business
affairs. He talked for several min
utes, all his partners taking turns at
the telephone. 1t was stated he dis
cussed general affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
EXPLOSION IN CANADIAN
POWDER PLANT KILLS SEVEN
special bg United Press WE.

Special bU Unfted PreSS WIZ
Montreal. Quebec, July 6.-An ex-
plosion in the plant of the Canadian
Explosive Company at Beloeil today
killed seven and injured that many
more. Three are injured seriously.
A government investigation was be-
gun Immediately. Two Of the vic-
tins are girls.
Among the dead is British gov
ernment explosive inspector loaned
to the company during the war. Sew
eral buildings were blown almost TO
atoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Cars Lines Near KTaSink are
Broken in Two, Is Berlin
War Office Report.
BRITISH AIRMEN ROUTED
French War Office Claims Big
Victory Over Germans
Italian and Turkish Con-
suIS to Leave.
Special By United Press Wire.

Berlin, via wireless TO Sayville,
July 6:-"The Russian lines near
Krasnik have been broken in two,"
said dispatch received here this af-
ternoon. "One part is being driven
eastward and the other towards Lu-
bin. Warsaw is now threatened by
Austro-German advances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Rout British Airmen.

Special By United Press Wire
Berlin, July 6:-British ayiators
who attempted an aerial raid on the
German North Sea coast, were rout-
ed by German airmen, was officially
announced here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
NOTICE.

Pierce & Son., Inc, have moved
their office TO the new Hess building,
1854 Smith street. which is nearly
opposite their former Office.
1sS55-6-3Q-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
BIG BATTLE IN MEXICO; TWO
AMERICANS REPORTED KILLED

Special By United Press Wire
Laredo, Texas, July 6.-Semi-of-
fetal advices reached Neuvo Laredo,
today reported big battle between
Carranzistas and Villaista forces
near Paredon with several hundred
killed on each side The result is
said to be still undecided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

ILOST-PoCKETBOOK containing auto
license, lodge papers and about sl0e;
lost at the fireworks on bluff last even-
ing. Very liberal reward for its re-
turn to DR.. Bradford, Sp:tzer Building
l90ll-7 It. ftp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Italy Breaks With Turks.

Special by United Press Wire.
Constantinople, via Berlin wire
less, July 6:-Italian consuls have
begun leaving Turkey The Italian
ambassador is expected to depart
within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

New Brunswick, July 6:-The
Perfection Manufacturing Company
has been incorporated with head
quarters at SO Bayard street in this
city. Leslie P. Johnson is the agent
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
President Gets Code Message.

Special By United Press Wire. -
Windsor, VT, July 6:-President
Wilson was In receipt Of a long code
message from Washington, presum-
ably upon the advices the state de-
partment received from Ambassador
Gerard from Berlin on the German
note. No information was obtain
able as to the notes contents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Two Americans Killed.

Special by United Press Wire.
Brownsville, Texas, July 6.-Two
Americans were today reported kill
ed near Lyford, by Mexican raiders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
NOTE HERE AUG.l TO
Be SATISFACTORY
Every Indication That 1t Will
Meet American Views in De-
tails and Main Essentials.
SEE REASON IN LONG DELAY
More Progress Made Than
Would Have Been Case if
Note Had Arrived Sooner.
SEE REASON IN LONG DELAY

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, July 6--No doubt re-
mained in official minds today that
the German note would be satisfac-
tory. There were every indication
that 1t will meet American views in
details as well as in the main essen
tials The reason officialdom Is so
certain is that the whole matter, 1t is
known is being gone over in advance
between the Berlin foreign office and
President Wilson.
Point by point the German diplo-
mats are letting Ambassador Ger
ard know what they propose to write
into the communication. The am
bassador advises Secretary Lansing,
who in turn advises the President.
If the President approves SO much
more Of the note is disposed of. If
not there is an exchange Of ideas
until an agreement Is reached.
The program of this informal pre-
liminary' negotiations Is the cause OF
the delay In the notes transmission.
The prospect was today that it would
not reach Washington much before
August i. When 1t does arrive, how
ever, far more progress will have
been made than would have been
the case II the formal communica-
ton had been sooner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

Guaranteed repairing at Jensen's.
17441-5-21-Fr-M- -tf@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

Cash registers at Jensen's.
17442-6-21 21-Fr-M-W-t -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

Sewing machines at Jensen's.
17394-b-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

Typewriters at Jensen-s, State st.
17400-5-20-Th-Sa -Sa-Tu-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

CALL, A TAXI-46. Chris Johnson.
ftp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

Jensen's Is at $50 state street.
17395-5-2 9th -M-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

WEATHER,-Fair to-
night and Wednes-
day; moderate west
erly winds becoming
variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
SOME THREATENED
TO LEAVE THE PARTY
Sam Mcclure and Ben Lind
sey, Among Others, Took
Ground That Resolution
Was Unpatriotic; Their
Opponents Replied That
Mcclure, Et AL, Misun-
derstood Ford's Invitation

On board steamship Oscar H., by wire.
less, via steamship Noordam, Dec. 49,
A resolution condemning President viii
sons preparedness policy brought pro-
test from some of the prominent mem
bers Of Henry Ford's peace party last
night when il was presented for adop-
tion. The resolution was drawn up by
Rev. Jenkins Lloyd and Rev. Charles
+. Aked and Others who asked that it
be signed by all the members of the
party as their platform.
More than dozen members, including
Is. s. Mcclure of New York and Judge
on the ground that the resolution was
unpatriotic. Some even threatened to
leave the party after it reaches Europe
if the proposed platform is put through.
Its supporters said the opponents of the
resolution failed to understand the spirit
of Ford's invitation.
Ford to-day sent out an appeal to the
rulers of Europe, addressed individually
TO each reigning monarch, which said in
part: "We come in this time OF trouble
not TO add 10 your burdens but to help
lift them, not TO consider which nations
are the most TO blame for the disaster
that has befallen Europe but TO end the
strife, not 10 intrude ourselves upon your
national life and national ideas but rath-
er with an earnest desire to understand
them and with a heartfelt wish TO aid in
realizing them. We neutraIs are about
10 Join in a conference which shall with
out delay frame and submit sumultane-
ously TO you and all the other belligerent |
nations proposals as basis for discus
sion leading 10 final settlement.
Therefore, we earnestly entreat you |
and the rulers Of all the other warning |
nations 10 declare an immediate truce
Let the armies stand whore they are
Then let the negotiations proceed so that |
the soldiers may be delivered from an
other bitter winter in the trenches and /
sent back TO their labors and their fire.
'ides. As there is no other way 20 end
he war except by mediation and discus
zion, why waste more precious human
ifei"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
Bulgarian Attempt to Cross
Border Is Likely to
Be Disputed
ANGLO-F FRENCH KEEP
UP THEIR RETREAT
Italian Chamber Of Deputies
Gives a Vote Of Conf
dence in Ministry

Bulargian troops are now within five
miles of the Greek border in Serbia, a
Saloniki dispatch says. Both Doiran
and Gievegli, close to the border have
been evacuated by the Anglo-French
troops, according to the message.
An Athens dispatch declares that
Greek troops are moving toward the
Serbian border, at point where the Bull
garian troops are preparing to cross the
boundary line and that the Greeks ap-
parently intend to dispute the cross
ing.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has
voted confidence in the Salandra minis
try by vote of 39l to 40. The vote was
taken during a debate on a bill giving
full financial powers to the government
for six months.
The sinking of the British steamer
Pinegrove of $500 tons was announced
in London to-day.
The British losses in officers from the
beginning of the war to November 20 to-
tailed 2l,l7l, of which 6,572 were killed,
it was announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
RAILROAD SUED BY TOWN.
Bristol r. R. Co. Defendant in Action
Brought BY Bristol.

Middlebury, Dec. l3.--The case Of the
town of Bristol vs.. the Bristol Railroad
company was started in the county court
Saturday. The plaintiff sues 70 recover
taxes claimed 20 be due from 1910 20
1914, Inclusive amounting in an 10
Sl3sT5. There is q similar suit brought
by the village Of Bristol against tile
same company and a is agresd among
the attorneys that the fate OF this suit
will be that Of the other. 20 that prac-
tically two cases are being tried az once.
The taxes claimed due were assessed
upon three pieces Of property located in
the village OF Bristol ard consequently
within the town Of Bristol. The defense
i undentood 10 consist Of a eiaim that
the railroad does not own the pieces
Of property involved and therefore, never
liable for taxes. several witnesses. off,
eials Of the town Of Bristol and past OH
cials. were put on the stand in the morn
ing for the plaintiff. The case WAS ad-
iourned from II 50 o'clock until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
In the case Of William Lathrop w.
George Dpclos. which was called iust be-
fore the adjournment Friday night. the
plaintiff failed % appear IN court. al
though knowm o. have bren in town dur
ing the day. His counsel. J.. & Russell
81 Middlehufy. asked a discontimuanoe of
the case. which was granted ans tts de-
fendant vas awarded bis costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
DEATH OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Charles T. Ellenwood Died Sunday Night
at South Barre.

Charles I. Ellenwood veteran OF the
Civil war, passed away at his home in
South Barre Sunday evening shortly be-
fore g o'clock. He had been in failing
health for several months. He is sur
yived by two sons, Percy A. Ellenwood
of South Barre and Harry L. Ellenwood
of Brookfield, and one sister, Mrs. Jessie
Bruins OF Burlington. Mr.. Ellenwood
was born in Lowell, Mass, Oct. 20, lS43.
He enlisted in a Massachusetts, regiment
during the Civil war and served honor
ably his term Of enlistment His mar
riage to Lucy Day took place in 1868.
As young man he came to st. Johns
bury and afterward moved to South
Barre, where he has resided for the past
80 years Mr. Ellenwood was black
smith by trade and was employed at the
forge in several granite manufacturing
plants during his residence in this yieiR-
ity. He was an honorary member Of
Col. J. b. Mead circle, Ladies of the
G. A. r.
Funeral services win be held at .he
house, west Hill, Wednesday afternoon
At | o'clock and interment will be in the
family lot in the Wilson cemetery at
south Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
FORMER BARRE MAN KILLED
Patrick Healy Of San Francisco Left for
West 10 Years Ago

Secretary Fred w. Snitor of the Quar-.
ryworkers' international association re-
ceived telegram late Saturday advising
him Of the accidental death OF Patrick
Healy in san Francisco, Cal, Friday. Tho
message did not include any details, al
though Il is presumed that death oe-
CURED while Mr.. Healy was az work for
a construction company on the grounds
Of the Panama Pacific exposition. For
several years be bad been an employe
Of the construction company. He was
member Of the Quarryworkers' union and
prior 10 his departure for California 10
years ago, be was employed in the Barre
granite belt.
The deceased was a son Of Matthew
Healy Of Maple avenue, this city. and
also leaves bic wife. 70 whom be was
married in California. and three brothers.
John Hcaly Of Graniteville. William
licaly ef Websterville. and Thomas
Hoaly Of Boston Alderman J. A. Healy
j. a cousin of the deceased Mr.. Healy
was 20 years old The funeral and bur.
al took place in San Francisco today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Funeral services for Angelo Amhraaini,
formsf resident "a barrf. who rassed
mWav earlY ~afufaay rurninn wprt bid
~ his heHe 81 Mortrelisr Sunday after
noun 81 2 afipk tie rruaaius teinr
il-oririf e. Barre FOR irtrruert = fhe
fnmlif lsf IL HHpr rrulefrrr- tazgs
urr. isr 81 faf.fin irrm the ltaiIan es.lnHf
81 Hsrrr HeHf e. fhs fsrfal ard asesfted
fiaa 4arnaia.s - fhe eHrnfffrr.
Over laH uare SERVED e. trrisnH 80
srerf fi.s sarfsr rpulurfri unlff 80
uusfstaas 81 tiR mHns tiuh III tif pfHs-
tttsraan vk 81 fte vestFr ~stnsaHw
frfrHtN WHe tNnisnn wns HrHHtaA ~
THg. Eiaar graesinnd uhasf atm iwua1it
frwr 1as rssnna 60 auriH1 80 nFasa
asrr esasan Thr rrF urs aH k11ns-
raEa snE aafH aleuia~ rf $50 rrt 80
b. f fimf tis rrrrur irrrrlisrfs nHrs
b safst - $50 rias A. rrtf farr as 80
81 rrz 81 rF.asHif Tifeaf Ei1s trassd
Il $50 sufesf rrf.uurara tn - sF
ai-s Te mssf frtrsse tiat r. aiasr
s tfs ARD wFTr tx -
.aurH r. fas tr "a ferF Hfsmtrs -
im usrf tfs rtHars n e..
sHts t esd aerfs - sena
~ fm tF s~HI
lnanrfs p -esaf ffu-. as serrsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
Mrs. Edward Pothier Naarl
ly Suffocated at New
Bedford
GUESTS OF HOTEL
DRIVEN TO STREET
Fire in Woode, ,>> acture at
First Wa occasion
of Alarm

New Bedford, Mass, Dec l3.--The
guests at the Bristol hotel in this city
were driven over the fire escapes to the
street in scanty attire this morning when
fire started in the lower part of the
building. Mrs. Edward Pothier, the wife
of the proprietor, was carried out un-
conscious, being overcome by the smoke.
The hotel was wooden structure in
the heart Of the business district Of tho
city and for time the fire caused con-
siderable alarm; but the fire was extin-
guished without heavy damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
TAKES NoRrHFIELD PULPIT.
Rev. George W. Burke Resigns at Bel
lows Falls.

Bellows Fails. Dec. l3-Rev. George
W. Bnrke pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. has resigned his pastorste
here % take effect the la-t Sunday in
this month. His resignation has been
accepted and he viii ~ % Mortified
where he viii succced Rev nr J. h.
Gates. who win 20 as missionary 70
Africa
Rev. & ". Burke was born in ireland
and was eradunted from the Mefill uni-
versity IN Montreal Hc entered tie
Vermont conference in ls96 and preached
IN North Hero iss; year. IN lsq7 and
1898 he was in Isle iaMotte and from
lsB9 q laa3 was located On West Enos-
burg. Prom iaua b. 1909 BE- was in Pair.
fax and Mestford and IN 1910 sueeeeAed
Rev. W. n Davenport in Orleans ln
the annual conference in April 1918 De-
was appointed % the Beilows Falls pas
t0rnte and again succoeded Rev " r
Davenport. Hho went 20 Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
For Prompt Denouncement
of Sinking of the Ital-
ian Ship Ancona
"INHUMANE" ACT
IS REFERRED TO
A "Wanton Slaughter" of
Helpless Men, Women
and Children"

Washington. ID. c., Dec. l3.--The text
of the American note to Austria Hun
gary regarding the sinking of the Italian
steamship Ancona, made public last
night, reveals formal demand by the
United States for prompt announcement
OF the illegal and indefensible" act; for
punishment OF the submarine comman-
der and for reparation by the payment
of indemnity for the killing and injur-
ing of innocent American citizens.
The demands follow statement in
forming Austria Hungary that "the good
relations of the two countries must rest
upon common regard for law and hu-
manity." The note arraigns the shelling
and torpedoing of the liner as "inhu-
name" and "wanton slaughter" OF
"helpless men, women and children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
Mighty Volume Of Sound.

II is but a few DAYS to the time when
the community Christmas tree viii rise
up In all is grandeur on the city park.
The committees in charge win get in a
lot Of effective work this week and what
their combined efforts can produoe viii
greet the eye during the holiday period
The music committee has decided on
the numbers that are 70 b. rendered IN
the musical program. Several carols WI
b. sung BY adult ch0ruses in which the
public VII b. urged 70 Join. For
mighty volume of song e. rise heaven
ahrd On the night air is toe bore IF
the committee and in order to hslp se-
cure f. words of the carols - - used
ars to ~ rriuted and Distributed amonE
TIE crowd that j. expected e. assemble
Whatever else u 81 enter into tie pro.
aram wf1 also ~ printed and the whois
uiH SERVE ns a neat sauteuir of tire ur
ossian
Ths foiioviue song selections have
beer uradFs
4. "a Gene T-ru1n tiss Misnirf.t Clasr.-
3 Hart The Hrraid aneeis sing
a 'fph. Come All ~ Faithfut-
g aAmuien
Wnsh deliiarstinr fas faerfiard before
flss ah8re were aecepteH These fomr
sasrs fnafr ngres8 upsn ns being aufnag
- rnsf nnrrnfriate ale rrsftiasi ard
lhe tzaaf known a eaHah.s isaie has
I1ar. asrrrrf a. arnfurt ff.e siurnr
TBfs aftrruas1r tif ti.a srarsr. C.lrfrt /
N7laf. b -r rrn sraetsl fsHrtsn1 ef ti1f .
.ra7uffrf rdrru1.ftse. Tlsee fiF t~rstirr
sH ~ an So rtflf drtafs ~ tiss ~
-afPssnssfs 81 g. te reeunf3ssiaea To-
sstgruw tif rrhH tirs fw ftf ereuo.
- nau - rnaas kunwn.
as7ser s0p-rtiar raa#v shr rmm
ssat#r fHrfstranH frrH mth 8ha fen
- ~ - .ermr@af u ~
aaaas s-rr $50 -sr+ fftsfrr rrs
I.sssa51s rrr- Asa n Mrrra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
DEATH "BLEssED RELIEF"
Wrote Mrs. Bernioe Harlow Before Kill.
ing Herself.

Claremont, ~ n. Dec. l3.-Nfrs Ber-
nice Harlow, wife of DIR. p. r. Harlow.
committed suicide yesterday morning by
turning on eight burners in a gas stove
About 10 o'clock Chief Of Police Cole was
called 10 4S Broad street to investigate
the odor Of gas and discovered Il was in
the fat occupied by Dr. Harlow.
Removing the lock from the door. he
almost stumbled over the body OF Mrs.
Harlow. which lay near the door. Every
outlet was closed and a mat forced
against the bottom Of the door. while
four burners on The cooking and four
on the oven part Of the gas stove were
open.
II was evident that Mrs. Harlow had
risen yesterday morning. put coal on
the bedroom stove and left the drafts
open. as the Gre was very bot. Dr. Fitch
concluded that the woman had been
dead about two homrs.
Mrs. Harlow Was clothed IN 4 night
robe and kimUnn. and before she died
wrote a note addressed q her husband
saying IN part. When you receive this
] uii be beyond al earthly help. I
have suffered enough since Ynu left me
NlaA AtaAN NNA ~ Nass=sA ftlltla
she went on O. say that although she
u0uld MOI D. with him in THE nesh. her
spirit would ever - sifh hfnn. declaring
hef love for him snd closing ~ writing.
.8sna bless SON. heFniae.
Mrs. NARROW whs ~ Hafi0w's third I
usfe Hnd uns married SeFf. s She vas
/ l,e daughter uf 1nmes Hawkins of To-
rnuto. Cnn. end u Is stated nt ID vas /
her saern1 marriage
IT, Harlou hss haen SD Hfth e uer-
snus frnul1e. Sod tva Nefls aro Monday /
a1llaaiff o. Bic fraf nife- Wrs IfTmn /
Hsrlru ai r'rusrf.t. uith the resuf that
b yes tsken in rna had been rnrsf for /
sin-t that tius nnd = af faesert ili ~
aar h1fua
Tfs tofv rf Wrs Haraoa mns tnEsr
j. q. A. Honeiis Fp0mls ~ awut ward
runi her frti,rr. psa Hns nrfffal ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
DIED WHILE TALKING
Georg. D. Chase Of BurIinEt0n vss "a
Years Of Age

Burlington. nec l8.--teorre D Chase
died very suddenly st Die home 81 s.
Front street 81 q oclork lasf evening
from 80 aftark al heart traubls. Tls uas
e1ussrsiue wlth tHo of his sous SHE'S 10
feb from THE chair in uhirh 10 nas saat-
ed Mr. Chase Nas barn in Hnfke. a.
T. "a sears nFn. De eaHs g. Esssa -
live ullen q By and Rad i--su 3 rta5 aert
rf buflinRtnn for more than 81 sears
Hs was far about 81 Fears efurlasea ~
the GeutrNi NeruDnt rsilruaH having
ieen eneinesr for ca Fears - So shut
tis train ahich rune between ttss rstr
and Essen 1unetign o. refa-sa slsutlt
fss sears nro. Mr. Uhnfs ras nrm-
isr ~ Stsuuari T.nst =. AH
fissiaes 80 utr rh1 uaf Wss 4sf~s
MiHetisf. ~. tl.ass > sarrifea - sirit
ri5iaren and =etrn erardltilf-as 1lar
rtiiaeer ere Mrs. Grarrf A EaTas ,.r
sllsltania Frurk ~. Clnss Il fsa8ars~
Mss. Mrs HuF a. 1lemsrn - msHss
tun Mrs Nllaries ~ Ttamren Hrs
~ q Tsafnwr. Eawr M fnsaa Err
W kas& er8 Ent E raa 81 slss
- hlss isate ti-s smers anE
tra tstahers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
WAS VISITING IN BARRE.
Albert E. Cowles of Craftsbury Died of
Pneumonia.

Albert +. Cowles, for many years a
prominent resident of Craftsbury, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Slayton of the East street extension this
morning at 2:30, the end following a
weeks illness with pneumonia, with
which he was stricken soon after he
came to Barre for visit Mr.. Cowles
is survived by his wife, his daughter,
Mrs. Slayton, and four sons, G. l.. Cowles
of Craftsbury, A. L. Cowles of Bridge
port, Conn, a graduate Of Goddard SEM
mary in 1910, ii. r. Cowles and FL. w.
Cowles of Lyndonyille.
He was born in Craftsbury May lS,
lS43, and as young man he enlisted
in the lst Vermont cavalry, serving with
distinction through three years VI the
war between the states. After the war
he went west, remaining for three years.
His first wife was Mary Whitney and
TO the union there came a daughter and
two sons. She died 50 years ago and
Mr. Cowles married for his second wife,
Miss Sadie Rogers. In recent years Mr..
Cowles passed two winters in Barre and
for four years his wife was connected
with the nurses home in this city. He
was member Of Henry Flint post, No.
rs, Grand Army of the Republic, in
and very prominent in G. A.
II. circles. He was an active figure in |
the town affairs OF Craftsbury and the
news of his death has brought sorrow |
TO many friends in that vicinity. He
was member OF the Congregational
church in North Craftsbury.
- D. -.
the remains will be taken over the NJ,
& w. r. railroad TO Craftsbury, where
funeral services will be held in the
7owles home Thursday afternoon at 2
,'clock, Rev. DIR. Flsgg officiating, assist
d by Rev. C. II. Rowley. Interment
will be- in the village cemetery.