davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
THINK AUSTRIA YIELDING.
Russian Newspapers Say She Is Ready
for Peace.

London, April lO.-The Russian news
papers seem convinced that Austria, If
not the whole dual monarchy, is ready to
seek peace, and il is said that Emperor
Francis Joseph has requested Pope Ben
edict to intervene in his behalf. Except
in Italy. the neutral country most di-
rcctly interested in this question, little
credence is given this report, although
the opinion is expressed in military cir
cles here that If Russia succeeds in over
coming the joint resistance of the Aus
tro-German troops in the Carpathians as
she apparently has that of the Austro-
Hungarian armies, Hungary at least
will be ready 10 end the war.
However, the Russians have some way
TO 20 before they reach the plains OF
Hungary. and the Austro-German forces
are placing every obstacle in their path.
The southern slopes Of the mountains
have been strongly fortified. and troops
are being poured into the region. Il is
said that "a Austrian and six German
army corps are now facing the Russians
and that more are on the way. ON the
other hand the Russians are stiIl bring
ing up reserves and. according TO the
Austrian report Of last night. they are
attacking without any regard for the
toll
The British military critics express
the greatest admiration for the manner
in which the Russians have handled the
CaTathian campaign. Their advance
b,tWeen Poliauia and Psrtaed. they say,
ssiucezed the Austrians in DukIa pass.
that from Dukla sgueezed then out Of
Meyalaborcza. and from east 70 west
the Iroeess has continued until ell the
Tas-fs are IN the hands of the Russian
cruperor's troops.
The critics sontpnd that the Austro-
Germans must now return from East
Galieia and BukOuina. or thev Niu find
themselves e1t oT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
ASSUMED OWN RISK.
When She Went to Work at Laundry
Mangle, Saws Court.

st. Albans, April l0-At the opening
of Franklin county court yesterday aft.
ernoon Judge Frank l.. Fish instructed
the jury 10 return a verdict for the de.
fendant in the case Of Miss Jennie Mar
tin vs.. Ralph G. Whitcomb The jury
returned the verdict without leaving
their seats. Harvey A. Story Of st.
Albans Town was foreman Of the jury.
The defendant moved for a verdict at
the close OF the introduction of evidence
shortly before noon on the ground that
there was no evidence to warrant the
recovery Of the damages by the plaintiff,
who lost the four fingers Of her left hand
in a mangle al the laundry Of the de.
fendant several months ago.
The court held that the plaintiff as
sumcd her own risk when she worked
on the machine, which she knew 20 be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
THREE SLEEPERS IN.
All Three at First Pleaded Not Guilty To
Intoxication Charges.

In Montpelier city court this morning
DIR. w. f. Conhors, veterinary, was
sent by the judge TO the state hospital
at Waterbury for six months. The re-
spondent had pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of intoxication, but on the testi-
mony Of Officer McAvoy. who said be
found Connors asleep opposite the Union
house, the man was found guilty by the
court The respondent asked the court
70 impose fine. but the sentence to Wa
terbury was given.
Charles Downing OF Washington. who
told the court he went 10 Montpelier to
settle lien with x. VI. Harvey, was ar
raigned for third ofense, having been
picked up on College street. where he was
sleeping He pleaded not guilty at first
and then retracted the plea. He was
fined Sl5. with costs. which lie paid.
Soda villa. who was arrested by Spe.
cial officer Gilbert Knapp on the bank Of
the river. also pleaded not guilty, but
when the situati, was explained 10 him,
he changed the plea TO that Of guilty. Tie
was sent n the county jail for 10 days.
His home il said 10 be in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES TAssIE.
Occurred This Morning After n Months
Illness.

Mrs. James Tassie passed away at her
o'clock, the end following an illness OF
Ia months. Besides her husband, Mrs.
1assie leaves l3 children, six daughters
and seven sons, as follows: Mrs. j. i.
Brown of Aberdeen, S. d., Mrs. James A..
Mcneil of Barre, Mrs. Lionel j. Mathie-
son OF Montpelier, and Misses Lillian,
Annie and Margaret Tassie of this city,
John Tasse of Swanton, Thomas Tas-
sic of st. Adams, Howard Tassie of
Swanton, Benjamin Fl. Tassie of Montpelr
ier, and Roy, Floyd and Seymour Tas-
sic, who live at home. Mrs. Tassie's
mother, Mrs. Cunningham, lives in. "
omng, and two sisters and ! ~
also reside in that state. 50
Margaret Cunningham TassH was
born in Scotland, Sept TO- 1863. AT an
early age she came to America and the
family settled in the West. Her marriage
to Mr.. Tassie took place in Utah in
1882 and six years later they came East,
settling, in Barre, where Mrs. Tassie and
her husband have made their home ever
since Early in life Mrs. Tassie united
with the Church of Jesus Christ and
Latter Day Saints. After she left the
West and established home in Barre,
she continued her interest in the Mormon
church and was held in high esteem by
who came here in the inter
csts OF their faith. The deceased was a
woman of many good qualities and her
passing away will be sincerely mourned
by many friends in Barre.
Services will be held at the house Mon
day afternoon and the remains will be
taken to North Hero, where their will
he funeral and interment. Elder Rob.
ert Schmid OF Burlington, president of
the Vermont and New Hampshire Nor
mon conference, will have charge of the
services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
President Gilmore Predicts the Most
Prosperous Year Since the Organ
ization Was Started.

Chicago, April l0.-Federal league
clubs got into action to-day, four days
in advance of the American and Ma
tional leagues. Big crowds were expect
ed to see the opening battle, according
to reports to the headquarters of the
league. President Gilmore attended the
game at Kansas City. He was enthu-
siastic over the prospects and predicted
the most prosperous season since the or
ganization of the league. To-day's sched
ule was as follows st. Louis at Chi
cago; Pittsburg at Kansas City; Newark
at Baltimore and Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
ARE DEEPLY STIRRED
Reply Will Assert, Too, That
the United States Has
Maintained Impartiality
to All the Belligerents Re-
garding the Shipment Of
Arms

Washington, d. c., April l0.--Vigorous
denial it was said to-day, will be made
by the American government that it had
virtually acquiesced in the British order
in council prohibiting trade with Ger
many, as intimated by the German gov
ernment in the note complaining to the
United States of the failure in the nego-
tiations with the allies to obtain for
American exporters the right to ship
foodstuffs to the civilian population of
the bellgerent nations. The work of
preparing the American reply already
has been begun.
The American government maintains
its position regarding the shipment of
arms that all along it has been enforced
impartially as TO all the belIigerents.
In its note, the German government
calls attention 10 the fact that the al
lies daily are obtaining large shipments
of arms and ammunition from dealers
in the United States and declares that
the American government, while>insisting
on its legal right to ship arms to bel
ligerents. does not with equal energy
pursue its right to ship foodstuff and
non-eontra band articles to the civilian
of Germany.
The note urges that irrespective of
the formal aspects on the question OF
shipping arms TO bellgerents the spirit
Of neutrality should be observed. In
support of this contention. quotation
j. noted from President Wilson's address
to Congress on Mexican affairs in Au-
gust, 1913, when he said:
81 shall follow the best practice OF ma
tions in the matter of neutrality by for
bidding the expectation of arms OF muni.
lions OF war of any kind from the United
States to any port of the republic of
Mexico-a policy suggested by several
,recedents and certainly dictated BY
many manifest considerations Of prse.
icsl expediency. We cannot in the cir
be partisans of either party |
o the contest that now distracts Mex. |
co or constitute ourselves the virtual
umpire between them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
TREMENDOUS BOOM
IN STOCK BUYING
New York Exchange Has Its Most Active
Session Since 1909, the Year of
Great Spectacular Boom.

New York. April l0.-Scenes Of wild
excitement attended the renewal of op.
erations on the stock exchange TO-DAY
over the night buying Of orders. and 4
further stampede of short interest lifted
prices throughout the list, gains extend.
ing from one 10 three points in specu.
lative favorites. The sales the first hour
exceed 100000 shars, surprising all rec
ords since 1909, the year Of great specu.
lative boom.
The sales for the two-hour session az
gregated 100000 shares, the largest total
for Saturday in six years. The cotton
market was also active and excited and
cotton sold at $3.50 bale above the low
level Of yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
CARS ARE HALTED
IN AUBURN, N. Y.
No Explanation of Change of Plans Was
Made-An Effort To Be Made To
Run Car To Syracuse.

Auburn, n. Y, April lo.--A new turn
in the strike situation came to-day. IN
the announcement Of Manager George
Lewis Of the Auburn A Syracuse railway
that no attempt will be made TO operats
cars in Auburn to-day or tomorrow. No
explanation for the change Of plan was
offered.
An effort viii be- made this afternoon
20 run a car to Syracuse, supreme Court
Justice Andres having issued an order d.
recting the New York State railways 30
restore line connections at the Syracuse
end Of the Auburn A Syracuse railway.
to enable cars from Auburn 10 enter that
city over the tracks OF the New York
state railway.
Syracuse, \. Y, April l0.-With the
New York state railway enjoined by
court order from preventing the Auburn
and Syracuse electric line from oyerat-
ing ts cars over the formers tfscks
IN this city. q new and more serious an
gle in the strike 0f the Amalga mated
Association - Street and Railway Em-
ployes against the Tinted Empire nail
rav vas reacaed last night.
Every Indication points 10 q protract-
"a labor warfare that may eventually
sugulf not only the transportation sys-
tssn 81 tins city. blit alss tlloss Of Roch-
ester and Buffalo. Only the rnost pow
rfui rnedistign. Il vas snid. eould urs-
vent an open break between the trac-
tion oufnTaries snd tlseif eFapl0res
The iniunrtian was rrsnted by Jus
fH< William = Andrews IN en- ssti0n
trourtt ~ fhs Auhuru and Sy-aruss
E1eutric Rsil-usd c0npeny AFaiusi the
lEsW York ststs rsswHrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
VATICAN DENIES
AUSTRIAN APPEAL
Meanwhile the fermentation
in Italy Is Taking on
Greater Importance, Peo-
pie Taking Sides on the
Question Of Entering into
the War

Austria is reported 20 have abandoned
her campaign against Serbia, bringing tt
close the offensive operations whief
were the immediate cause of the genera
European conflict. Dispatches from
Switzerland say that Austria has given
up her plan for new attack on Serbia
for the sake of additional troops for the
Italian frontier.
1t is also reported from the same
source that decision has been reached
at Vienna to sound Russia as to peace
terms. The official organ of the Vatican,
however. denies the report that Austria
requested the assistance of the pope in
such nego ations.
Russia is reported to have made i'm
portant captures of guns and munitions
of war in the Carpathians. What is rep
resented as information from the Aus
trian general staff is that in the battle
along the Bukla- Eperies front the Aus
trians lost 26,O0O men.
Popular agitation in Italy concerning
the attitude of that country has in
creased to the point which necessitated
energetic action by the authorities to
prevent disorders. Factions for and
against the war arranged mass meet
ings for tomorrow, which the leaders
say will be held in spite of the police
prohibition.
A French sailing vessel from London
for New York has been sunk by Ger
man submarine Off the Isle of Wight.
The Germans allowed the crew of "a men
10 minutes to quit the vessel and all
were saved. A wrecked British schooner
has been sighted Off the American coast
and it is believed TO have been attacked
by German warship several weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
~sHrNES" AT POOR Farm
Resulted in Arrest Of One Man for In
toxiostion. Another for Alleged
Furnishing.

Marshall King. an inmate uf the city
fsrf on the Merchant street extension,
was arrested early this afternoon on a
charge Of furnishing liquor. A warrant
for the man's apprehension was issued
hv Grand Juror William Wishart and
SERVED by Special Oficer Al p. curtis.
Whsn arfaigned bcfore Magistrate n. ".
scott in cify court. King vas not asked
10 make a plea and 10 was allowed % 80
on BIZ own recognizanre, after tlfe case
had been continued for period ~
three months. u 10 alleged that the
story told tie oiicrrs By another inmate
of TIE farm sho was arrested Thursdar
on an intofieation charge. disclosed the
fat that inmates q Tire aimshouse were
furnishing ous another the WlereuIfhal
for some very pronounced shines. Tie
pufhoritiss are determined to rut . stop
20 tho traHsr 81 tie farm and hftNeen
the farm and the city. THAT e. u 4 -
proven that surh q traffic exists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
VERMONT SHOE DEALERS


Rutland. April ia Vermont Retail
Shoe Merchants association was formed
Yesterday afternoon at q meeting II siise
dealers n TIE state st THE Hotel Ber-
aiek. e. a hrown of Ruflsnd vas the
secretary pro ten. The following uffi-
fsrs were elsr8sd- President. Thomas
Rav 81 Brnnson.s h-st vies president. a.
A Brown of Rutlana. second vire- -presi-
dent. g. r. Bgraeu ~ Rutlsnd; seere-
tarr e. A. Davis - Rurlingtons tress-
urer. 3 :. Cram # Buriinrtoh. ereeu-
tive r1rnmiftfe. - y Cleuent ~ MD
iisllury. 7 Halstun ~ - Alllans. George
Taaan of Harre. q u Moore ~ spring
Es8H y Fmrt ~ BOSTON. nrcanirfr fur
tl,e matignHi $3.50, iatiun. presided T7se
assrristion farorra Baston as tht riacp
81 ffe mt nafiunal Convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
BUSINESS MEN AT BANQUET.
st. Johnsbury Commercial Club Held An
nual Banquet.

ST. Johnsbury, April l0.--The fourtf
annual banquet of the st. Johnsbury
Commercial club was held last night in
Pythian hall with the local order oi
United Commercial Travellers as guests
About 100 were present. After the ban.
quet the annual business meeting was
held The following officers were elect
ed: President Fl. A. Stanley; vice-pres
ident, II. j. Goodrich; secretary, G. f.
Peck; treasurer, c. A. Forrest. Chair
man of committee: G. w. Steele, pub
licity committee; George Asselin, indus
trial development; w. j. Aldrich, legis-
lature and public service; w. A. Kicker,
finance; the Rev. P. d. Moody, municipal
improvement; DR.. G. A. Champion, pub
lie health; H. f. Balch, transportation !;
w. III. Young, education; Fl. w. Randall,
real estate; Zeno Waterman, member
ship.
AT the close of the business meeting
A. H. Dinsmore of the u. S. fish hatch
cry gave an illustrated lecturt on his
fish propagation work in the Yosemite
valley. Fred G. Gibson, past grand coun-
clor of the u. @ T., gave brief out
line of the history and purpose of the
order. The Commercial club quartet,
composed of Ralph Parker, Harlan Wood
f. A. Silsby and George Bollinger, rem
dered several selections.
Congressman-elect Potter Fl. Dale
who made his first appearance before a
st. Johnsbury audience since his elec-
tion, spoke on "The War Problem" Mr..
Dale discussed the power of the United
States to influence move for universal
peace, and the power of European coun-
tries to overthrow the Monroe doctrine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
EITEL'S CREW GIVEN
FREEDOM OF NORFOLK
They Will Make Their Home On the
Interned Cruiser Until the End Of
the war--capt Thierichens
Signs Agreement.

Norfolk, Va, April l0.-The German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
was interned late yesterday at the Nor
folk navy yard, where she will remain
until the end of the European war;
Captain Tierichens signed an agree
ment not to violate the American neu-
trality laws. He was informed that he
and his officers and crew would have the
| freedom of Norfolk and vicinity. They
will live aboard the Eitel.
Washington, D. c., April l0.--Final in
structions were given yesterday by Sec
retary Daniels to Rear Admiral Beatty,
commander of the Norfolk navy yard,
for the internment of the German auxil-
iary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich and
her officers and crew.
The orders were as follows:
upon the arrival of Prinz Eitel at
yard, address letter to captain, stating
conditions of internment based on pres
ident's proclamation of neutrality and
request his written acceptance of terms.
Propelling machinery and armament
should be disabled by removal of parts
that will render imperative. Radio
should be dismantlcd and not operated
during internment. Captain should give
pledge for himself officers and crew not
to commit any unneutrality act and not
to leave limits prescribed in paroles.
Officers and crew to be domiciled on
ship.
Grant permission to captain and Off
GERS to visit Norfolk, Portsmouth, New
port News and Old Point at will on
general parole; also give them permis-
sion to proceed to cities outside those
limits on temporary leave on special re-
quest in each case Authorize command
ing officer to send ashore limited liber-
ty parties of crew at your discretion
giving his parole for return of party in
each case.
Limits of liberty for crew to visit
Norfolk. Newport News and
Old Point. For officers and crew con-
slider Norfolk to include Virginia beach
and shore resorts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
ENGINE PASSENGER SUES.
Was Riding On Locomotive Which Col
lided With a Car.

Remington, April lo.-Papers were
filed yesterday in the Office Of Benning-
ton county court in a suit brought by
Giuseppe Fustiani against the Deer
field Valley railroad company in which
the plaintiff seeks damages 20 the
amount OF slaoo for injuries alleged 10
have been sustained in an accident on
the company's road in November. 1914.
The plaintiff elsims that he bees sme
passenger On one Of the company's
trains al Wilmington, that during the
Journey the car was detached and be
was instructed by the employees 20 ride
on the locomotive. that while 20 riding
the locomotive eollided with a car stand
inr on the track and that he sustained
a broken leg and other injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
INDICTED FoR MURDER.
Man ard wornan Accused Of Poisoning
Lattsr's Husband.

Keene. y. IT, April Io-An indictment a.
legine n1urdsr uas returned yesterday ~
Saiiritor z. II Fauikner against FsiiK
Bufhauosh and Mrs Dominire ~aiaNski
of Wfnrhester FOR tire desfh - Frnnk
SalaHski. the husband ~ one ~ the b.
f,sudamts A raHiss vas fssued ~ ArTH
: and Mrs Salaw al uns lwoa9Af tn
tiss ln-al isn Mrs. Salau-sti Is iH ds5i-
cate bath
The iudbtuiff.t nIifcrs tiist TIRE rtsfson-
Hfrits administered. at dirfrs tirnHs. Eve
r-rins of ubste afserit to ths asassss,d-
Hnrlnuo-tf aas arrested sl.utlr aftH-
tlis dsath of ~siaWsii un 1an. ard
tfrE. ~Flsmsk8 wne rrf takHn irta Hls-
tnar untI Tua+ass Tlir ras1.an 3snts re-
s5af iu Wutiestsr. whert the aer6 nas
r1srImltrrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
ATTEMPT TO KILL
HER CHILD FAILED
But Suicide Effort of Mrs. Mary Boyle,
Inmate of Salvation Army Home
for Women in New York,
Was Successful.

New York, April l0.-Rather than be
separated from her child, Mrs. Mary
Boyle, an inmate of the Salvation Army
Home for Women, threw her seven.
year.old son, John, from rear window
ot the fourth floor of the home yester-
day, then leaped after him.
She died in Bellevue hospital. The
child sustained grave injuries.
For some time Mrs. Boyle had been
brooding over the fact that the boy was
TO be taken from her and sent to anoth-
er institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Internal Differences Hold Up Settlement
of Granite Strike.

Committees representing the polisheri
and manufacturers met Yesterday after
n0bn. but nothing developed from th'
meeting that would tend toward 4 settle.
rncnt of their differences.
This meeting was the only move that
has been made in two days. and matters
seem b b. settling down into " hat looks
like an endurance test The Jumpers
and polishers ere no longer meeting 10
settle their Differences and the maHufac.
turers maintain they viii not settle with
the two until the unions agree among
themselves.
Three ~ the unions are paving On to
day. The granite cutters from 70 3
this aft -rnoon.
The situation between clerks and mer
chants remains unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
LIFE FREsERvERs CONDEMNED.
Hsa Beer Rspsintsd and Were To Bs
Sola To Pleasure Boat Owners.

Hiostan. April 10 Fffs hundred life
rlrs.zsrfers uarf sanastuned br roseru=
srssf anir.al- as asst his--s Eurire 4 s,sst
TarF fnd lHsu described ~ steamship
ssrn7lauies il - ssid. Bat bed been ~
rasntad ard wtre offered fr sais ts
f.leasure bret ouusrs- AegurdinF 10 tis
tH.airls in nase of eusHrrFncr fuust ~
tiss rre.srrsrs sauid b. -nt,put ns r,nrh
gtaf a. q raF af narsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
KNEW NOTHING
WRONG WITH F-4
Commander Of the Submarine Flotilla at
Honolulu Said II There Was Any
thing Wrong Only Her OFF,
GERS Knew II.

Honolulu, April l0-Lieutenant Charles
f. Smith, commander of the submarine
flotilla, referring TO statements made
that the lost submarine, F-4, was unfit
when she began her last cruise, said to-
day: "If there was anything wrong with
the F-4, none except her officers knew of
It," The recent explosion, be said, was
due to a short circuit, caused by screw
driver, and not TO any fault of the sp-
paratus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
WHOLE AFFAIR A 'FRANE-UP-


- Arrsiss. AFrA lo.-f irturia De
rETss srs 81 ~ twa dainrt,srt s-s,is
et.a rra7s 80 f-ieinzl ri.s-rss -hfst
eaaaad tia -aurtF z-una irrr tr irrss-
saa.f tlf n.sral t1ana1 ui Elsrlss q
s mstsar rfiss III fssfiee wer1 e. 1maes
Hast 81 sir srrer5u- enrt rfsts~drr nasa
sa1e hu -tis vtsls afair uns q frn-ns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
FopEf CASE WITH IyRY.
Arguments made and JusEs's Chsrgs
This Forsnoor.

T'he rnsa uF state ~. q. 3. Foley of
Barre. tTeaeh 81 tie peace, vert to TIE
iurr in WashiriEiD On county ers1rt 81 lo-J1
this furenoaf. foiiguing the arguments
81 the lawyers ard the charge - tie
7urr- Tlts etisf witnesses 81 tlf trial
uere the eyfur iainiur uftness. - a.
EuEv ana tils resTrriafrt- Hhs pFrrts
a.vmrrpa last rssssutar &c tiss Gartua
horne 80 wsrth Main street Barre w-tfrs
shs rr.r.ondstt - daa ard where Eurg
vas snrsrsf in rsutting On ssstbtr siriYs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
", ar,isn. i Prsts,. csurt.

- rr,aaif raurt st Mor-fr,elier ss6s q
farr Il. Wn-d ~ Harss ss1 isd nis nrrau1.ts
- srefrt0r 81 tiss wa sf Hulms Haf-
lets ~ BARRE ~ g Nuru1nr n E'iiduaF.f.
~ Wa-rHr wns ar1sirted ruNriisn ~
Eltsslstt y. Caras3. tl.8 of Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
LOST coNTRoL or AUTO
Woman Was Instantly Kinsa at Penn
Ysn NY

Penn Hsn. =. T. Aprl Io-Afrs. Hsr-
~ B Hsrrsndfnw uss Instantly kilaa
lrts YESTERDAY whfn her nntnmal,sI.
plunged INTO a Eiteh hnd overturned ul,sn
lisr. Ihs eaF. rortaiuif,E Mrs. Hnrrsns-
inr and hsr -un- wss rDuinE dgNr q bin
-hen Mr. Harr-snding bet eortrui Her
son vas thrown out but she rsrn4inss
in the rnariins urtn u suervsa ~ tito
. Eitch. frrskinr ~ q sruen ts1x post
arE q sr1aM tree
Mrs HErFesnsfrr's husband was asr-
utF under Attornsv 6snareI Thunns
Csruo5r.