davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
LOSE $4,000 MEN.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The correspond
ent of the London Star says:
THE Russians have now inspected
the battlefield on the Rawka beween
Goumne and Boiimow, where six
days battle ended Sunday in a Ger
man rout. They estimated from the
bodies found that the Germans lost
fifty thousand dead. This German at
tack was the last headlong onslaught
made on the Russian defense line in
Central Poland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

"The longest round is the shortest home in the
the American who after being
from Beauty and the Beast the Drury Lane
Theatre London her proGeman statements had to the
Atlantic New York to get Berlin She will sail from
here for Italy the first steamer and will make her thence
to the German capital by rail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
HOME TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION g
BETTER Than GENERAL HOSPITAL
0P|NE SPECIALISTS ON DISEASE

Under County Hospital Pan Only Actual Sufferers Treated
While Great Work Of Prevention Is Negected-Many
Patients Refuse to Leave Home-Home Treatment Not
Dangerous to Healthy Members Of Family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
'WeatherForecast
FOR INDlANA-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Warmer.

Temperature.
Noon -.
Yesterday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
DARLING ACTING GOVERNOR
In Place of Governor Gates, Who Has
Gone To California.

st. Albans. Sept. l.--Goyernor Charles
w. Gates OF Franklin, accompanied by
his secretary of civil and military af.
fairs, Major Benjamin Gates of Mont
pelier, left last evening on the north
bound New England States Limited on
the Central Vermont railway for Oak
land, Cal, to attend the annual eonven-
tion of the American Road Building as
soeiation and the American Highway as
sociation. The honor of presiding at
these important meetings was conferred
on Governor Gates and he will deliver
the opening address at the convention.
The associations convene September 10.
The governor and the major viii ar
rive in Chicago this evening, where they
will join the delegates from the East
and will proceed on special train to
California. The route win take the party
through western Canada and the Cana
dian Rockies, steps being made at Bamif
and Lake Louise, from which place they
will proceed to Vancouver, thence by
steamer to Seattle and then down the
Shasta route to Oakland. On the re-
turn, Los Angeles. San Diego and the
Grand canyon OF Arizona will be visited.
Stops will also be made at Denver and
other points and the governor expects to
return to Vermont early in October
The governor was in some doubt
he could make the trip on &C.
,ount of the state Of health of his moth.
ar, but Mrs. Gates rallied and improved
70 much that the governor was able TO
90.
During the absence OF Governor Gates.
Lieutenant Governor Hale X. Darling
will be acting governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURED
5000 PRISONERS
Their Resistance in Galicia Is Said To
Be Developing Strength--Russia
Needs 81 $500 100000 More to
Finance the war.

London, Sept. l.-Serbias intention to
do the part asked Of her in satisfying
Bulgarias territorial demands has been
communicated to Greece, from whom con.
cessions also have been asked in an ef-
fort to secure Bulgarias cooperation
with the allies, so newspaper dispatches
from Athens declare.
The impression that Japan may take a
part in the Dardanelles campaign is
gathered in Paris from remarks recently
made by Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
ambassador to Italy.
In a report of the finance committee in
the Russian Duma, the amount necessary
yet to be raised to meet the nations
need for this year is placed at more than
81 500,000000. The finance minister stat
ed that the Russians immense reserves
savings would SO be used by the gov
ernment.
The Russian resistance TO the Teutonic
advance is developing strength on the
southern wing. according 10 the latest
reports from Petrograd, The latest sue.
cess in Galicia is stated to be 5000 pris.
oners and 81 machine guns captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

practical demonstration to-day. shat be
gan with the opening Of. .be.'pornini
session in Rowland hall at . p'sitS< AM
was only partly finished wheA' adjourn
ment was taken at the noon hour Pro
fessor Moadinger proved himscli'av .!f
demonstrators OF the new principfeS' 2
embamng and his lecture and practica
operations on the subject as well as chall
talks were eagerly followed by an audi
ence OF nearly 100 professional men
Again this evening at s o'clock the un
dertakers will gather at the hall to see
the demonstration completed.
This afternoon was given over wholly
to recreation and as guests of the Board
| of Trade the visitors left Hotel Barre
around $50 o'clock on an auto trip ia
the quarries. Transportation facilities
were generously provided by local motor
owners and the run to Milestone hill was
greatly enjoyed. At the quarries of
Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum the conven-
TONERS, many OF them accompanied by
their wives, alighted and were rendered
the advantages of courteous treatment
which the quarry owners invariably ex-
hibit to their guests. After careful
survey of the big granite deposits, the
cars were soon headed over the hill to
Willamstown gulf. On the Sprague
farm near Brookfeld committee head
ed by Cady 0. Averill and George n. Til
den, representing the Board of Trade,
had prepared a bountiful luncheon and
other refreshments. The spot selected
for the halt before entering upon the
last lap OF the trip was ideally suited to
the purpose and the autoists made the
most of their sojourn next to nature.
Among the souvenirs distributed to the
out of town people while the trip was in
progress were attractive leather .cased
cups, favors furnished by the
Barre Granite Manufacturers associa-
tion. Should an early arrival in the city
permit, the undertakers planned to play
their annual baseball game with the
at Ayers street late in the aft
arnoon.
With the resumption of the cadayer
tonight and the business
meeting tomorrow morning the conven-
lion will have completed its work for
.he year. The order of business to-mor-
'ow, beginning at 0 o'clock, is as follows: |
Reports of standing committees, execu-
live and legislative; report of special |
resolutions and nominations; |
-eport OF secretary; report of treasurer; |
lection of officers and delegates to the
lational convention; bills and commdii.
atlons; unfinished business; installation
# officers; closing of business session.
The state board of examiners of en-
'almers will hold an examination at
iowland hall Thursday afternoon at
clock. The memJers OF the board are:
!. II. Gorham of Rockingham, secretary;
!. A. Calderwood of st. Johnsbury and
+. b. Stearns of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
PHYSICIAN DIED
OF SHOT WOUNDS
DR.. C. Franklin Mohr Did Not Regain
Consciousness--is Companion, Miss
Emily c. Burger, Who Also Was
Wounded, Says Shots Came
From Passing Car.

Providence, r. l., Sept. l.-Dr. G
Franklin Mohr, who was shot mysterl-
ously while he sat in his automobile
with Miss Emily G, Burger on a dark
road in Darlington last night, died from
his injuries at noon to-day without re-
gaining consciousness. The police are
undecided whether he was shot by an
enemy or by himself Miss Burger who
also was shot will probably recover,
According to the chauffeur of the car,
Heals, and Miss Burger, the shots came
from car which passed Dr. Mohr and
his party while the Mohr car was being
fixed, Miss Burger and DIR. Mohr We're
seated in the tonneau when the car
passed. Miss Burger said she was en-
ployed by DR.. Mohr for three years and
knew no reason for the assault.
According to stories told the police of
this city, Heals stopped the car, claim
ing there was engine, trouble, and was
tinkering with the motor when the other
came from the direction of
West Darlington. Five shots were fired,
four of them taking effect. Doctor Mohr
was shot in the head and in the right
shoulder, while the Burger woman was
shot in the shoulder and in the head.
Persons on the road along which the
were travelling told the police
hat the machines were but a few min
ties apart. Heals claims to the police
nat he did not see the other car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
NEARLY 100 HORSES ASSEMBLED.
Eor Races at the list Annual Fair at
Middlebury.

Middlebury, Sept. 1.-The list an
nual fair OF the Addison County Agri-
cultural society opened yesterday. The
day was spent in the entering and ar
rsngement Of exhibits. There are large
entries in the livestock and poultry de-
partments. In exhibition hail. which is
the ladies' home during the fair, large
number OF entries have been made. The
exhibit Of the state agricultural serv-
ice, in charge Of G. v. Carlton, consists
Of charts treating on the different phases
Of agriculture and mounts showing the
value Of the different feeding stuffs, fer.
tilizers and spray mixtures.
The grounds w general show an i'm.
provement over last year. There is an
excellent show OF horses. The poultry
and cattle exhibits are the largest in
the history Of the association. Purses
Of 5000 have brought a fine string Of
racers. nearly 100 being here now. The
hand Of 25 pieces will fur
nish music during the fair and viii be
assisted BY the baud from the Vermont
industrial school The midway this
year l. biggef and seemingly better than
rycr, and room could not be granted all
,Fho desired space.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
NOT GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE.
Victor Savoie Was Driver of Auto in
Collision with a Team.

A verdict of not guilty in the case of
State VS.. Victor Savoie, charged with
negligence in driving an auto, was re-
turned by the jury late yesterday after
noon after an hours deliberation. On
the report of the foreman, Magistrate
4. A. Sargent discharged the respondent
from custody. The trial was started in
municipal court early in the forenoon
and nearly dozen witnesses had been
examined before the closing arguments
were made after the noon hour.
The case against Savoie. who lives on
Barre street in Montpelier, was the out
growth OF team and auto collision
which occurred al the corner of North
Main and Beckley streets on the night
of Sunday, Aug. l. Dennis Boldini, re-
turning from a picnic and accompanied
by young Mario Ref1i, was thrown from
his team and seriously injured. Care
lessness in operating his auto was
charged when Savoie was taken into
custody. ). Hollister Jackson appeared
for the respondent and Grand Juror
Wishart conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Usual procedure in the examination
of witnesses at the trial was prolonged
by the inability Of several of the wit
aesses to speak English, French and ltal.
AN interpreters being necessary TO bring
he evidence before the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs.. o. ~ PsrtridFs sn8 dsurttef
Hslen. of summer strft. rsfuruei hous
TO-DAY fruu rasadana. y. -. NhHrs tres
have ben srsndinr ths pes tiirst wesks
visiting friends End rslatires-
Ths ItnHen Aftistic dub usutoTr8 r.
~ Hohust1urF. ttis r1Druing aud rlarea
tassiau arsfnsf tht - auilnshurr nine.
tsiur ssfastrf - ths seurr 81 9 to 8
sftFr fn irniuEs ui rlnT. Wrafsf end
Cumoni wsrt thf ltalisr tafterf wf5is
r,rs1dsor rnd Hotrrls netrl ns ths 81
1ohnsturF iattesg-
a party -unsisttn .f ~. arH Mrs
E A Cnur nrd dnurftsr Msds1tut ~
aua Mr. EHrl Eatshslasr. 1Tmdai Isb
uurVeau. Farnuu~ tsbuu-vasa ~ Hare
nus w. nud MTs d. H Cnmr ana Nsas-
- Fre8ertsk Cnmr nn1 Mrs FTa Uruws
ss sasnsn4a @rrrEs II 81 kHse -
tu~rs1 e. ttH ltr EftF sfandinE fan
dzFs - snuur Ht uaeahusg rura
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Ivndonsfils. Sert. ] Charles n Ran
nev. q veteran rsiiread mHn. PASSED
apav a the houas ~ his brother N law.
George n. Merrill. ~ the old Rsnnfy
farrn uhere - was born in lsnduu saon
after midnight. A long iliuess ~ dia-
bats combined with tte shatk from ths
fleets ~ had rsilFuad ncridrnt In
stieh hs f1ured eiEht vrars ago csused
death. One Fssr aea. Hr Bsuufv sub
tuitfed a. en- oTFrrtion faf TIE srupuia
fi1n oi 3 l8aef Huh - ere result uf
DE- distrtir sttsek ss Fuunr rnan
fhe asransff enlisted Del ths 1ath Yer
runrf rcrfrisnt. SERVED nins H1urths fn
the r5tl var. and Ffturusf - Hratflt
lr-s a. reaaes e. hrnuTslils sisctsrrs
af ~ Frf ID ih
~ trean nilraaEfnz - 3 teskefrEn
RI Isia fnnrna ~ 3 fFHn lNf weer
tThffr Efre1 Hunsssnf % Nrururt- Eis
rarrFx ss ~ ifaaa u,sn wss tsrnirztad
Frs rsars Err w1lis - w8a eonsnatsr
un thf 81 Aahnstnarv 4 faks CtHnsTlain
-niiyrfE fifs rf8aa kHs tss tsansft eF
s sHrsee fw aH Hraes nwns thaf
.a-iuE 6s urn mas fetneen "a 8atfns-
-e ard NwnFsnn a. 8aaaee Enmsh.
~ wra 81 A fsana1asas Fl s8s-ewsirrrr
'luss Tslt fnrnsf w = ls18 1tars
~ ssterrenm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
80 VETERANS PRESENT.
AT Reunion of Sd Vermont Regiment at
ST. Jchnsbury

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 1.-The 30tl
annual reunion Of the Sd Vermont regi
lnent was held in the rooms OF Chamber,
lin post, g. A. X. yesterday with 30
members present. Lyndon Arnold Of 81
Johnsbury, president of the association
presided. The officers elected were
President, Horace French OF West Leb-
anon, n. H.; vice president. John II.
Page Of Lyndoni secretary and treamr-
er. DR.. II. G. Newell of S. Johnsbury /;
executive committee. Charles n. Wood
bury and Carleton Fclch Of 81. Johns.
bury, Robert Symes Of Barnet Eight
have died since the last meet.
ing.
A letter Of regret was read from Gen.
I. A. Grant Of Minneapolis. Mimi. by
Capt French. who served on bic staff
Among the veterans present were ex-
Gov. Samuel Pingree Of Hartford, Ar
thur =. Worthen Of Melrose. Mass. and
John Moulton Of Manchester, \. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
PORTLAND PLANT DAMAGED
Loss Early This Morning was Upwards
Of $4,000.

Portland. Me- sept. The extensive
plant ~ the Twitcheli -Champlin com
pauy. wholesale rrocers and packers. On
Commercial street and MerrilIs Whaff
was thresfsnsd by fire early to-day The
Aames wprr confined - hvr-story
hrick building which was damaged by
FIRE and water. a general alarm Was
sounded. The damage was estimated at
lstwecn sTbno0 and si25000 A ere
van preveutsd the flames frem spread
ing toward Commercial street. TIE
bulfing is hiied with cans and various
kinds of st0,k snd - also used Scr man
ufarturine haEes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Z. & eriars srd a n. ausr Frturusd
t.anss tast riztt frum Wsrrru. ui.fTF tilfF
afssnass 80 Fuuarai ri -- M Aunes bid
tsers vrstsrdeT-
Fnrrest Ca-ruH rf Ncth wain strsef
rsfufnsH hasns last nirst frpm Ola or-
stars Ne uisrs lss has tsen erurlgrsd
- fsU ssnr nf q suurref rrsHEt CURING
fRte sfEwwss.
wsss Ean f8rvr s Srmmsy street
srssemH# tssamf ressF-tat rur KH8 Nr
snr Me marf v hss tst Et#r ~
tas #nmmsr sftrr sirHt tn 80
- nsshfs - SSH rrfutn e. Ff-rlnn8
81 - tafenas1 wag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
ADoLPHE PEGoup REPORTED DEAD
Famous French Aviator Said to Have
Beer Killed at Front.

Paris, Sept. LIT is reported that
Adolphe Pegoud, the famous French avi-
ator, has been killed.
Adolphe Pegoud gained renown in
1918, when he originated the feat OF
flying up-side-down in an aeroplane and
loop the loop. On the outbreak of the
war Pegoud joined the French aviation
squadron and several times since had
been mentioned in dispatches for valor.
The last exploit credited TO Pagoud was
in April, when he was reported 20 have
attacked and brought a German Taube,
near st. Menehould, down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
PROTECT INDUSTRIES
BY SAVING WATER
Forestry Experts Propose to Secure Pur-
chase of More Forest Tracts in
Northern New England to
Protect Connecticut

Franconia. \. H., Sept. Forestry
experts from ali parts Of the country
to-day began a three days conference
under the joint auspices Of the Society
for the Promotion Of Forests and the
New Hampshire state factory commits
sion. The principal object OF the con-
fcrnce Is 10 decide upon plans for Sc.
curing the passage by Congress Of a
bill providing for the extension OF the
Weeks forestry act to include the pur-
chase Of more northern New England
wood tracts in order 10 protect the
besdxsters Of the Connecticut river and
other streams.
Upon such protection depends the vel
fare Of many New England cities and
towns whose industries obtain water
power from the Connecticut river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT.
When Section Of Smoksstack Fell on
Them at winooski.

Wiuooski. sept. l.-Edward Adams
and Harold keHury were seriously In
iured shortly after O'Clock last evening
when engaged in unloading sections u
smoke stack fer the WOODEN min a. the
Wimooski station. The stack which is II
iron. i n sertions ~ 20 feet and was
being taken from the freight car 70 10
plsred upon a wagon. The young men
PLACED one 81 the srctious on The wagon
and ss 4 extended too far out IN tho
rear Tire section fell upon them. Tsnning
them - the ground Adams uas badly
iurt. absut the shuuiaers and kenney
sas severely bruised shout the hips u
. possible that ths injuries received ~
kenueF may result IN paralysis below
tis hps Dr. p A. Hcsth sftended the
men. uho vers taken 30 their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Germans Repulsed in the
Vosges After the Prelim-
mary Enveloping
FRENCH TRENCHES
WE'LL DEFENDED
Official Report Also Tells of
Several Artillery Actions
in Other Places

Paris, Sept. 1.-The official report to-
day says that several artillery actions
were reported last night at Neuville.
st. Vaast and Argonne. In the Vosges,
after bombardment with asphyxiating
gas bombs, the enemy last evening
launched an attack against the French
trenches which was repulsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
xoToRED INFO RIvER
wien Msahins Fsnrd 70 Make ths Turn
Wear Arlirricn.

hlznsilestif. sd 1.-An arfuuofils
anfrr5ur fouf reuris failed 81 take fils
tufn - thf rod af ths Caufflf h-idre
ossr ths BaftHnkin ffrrr. hefueen hsTs
fud Arlington lsts yesterday aftsruoon.
fua went arHr rine-fnHt afIitrsr rirrrlrnt
nfn ths rFeer anH rame 20 o stap haet-
"a ne-nss tiia sfrenm wtk 81 Occupants
esessisita smsM hsv mfeiv ir tter
seats hirf end 8rf Thf tg7 wrs ttsvwt
afsn thr maaar ht Eu#rFrf urlr fFnm
- Hmaa ra Thst thf r ass raa rrtT-
ta-n IS wunar TtF rnsrr wnF rat
asr snaura tn enuf e. the Fasr Ell
80 eEr SD SO rrurErts sElmti.sa
aear ~ task e. d-r lnud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
. KILLED BY EXPLOSION


tehrsfown Pa Sert D. Siatsen men.
mostly forfiruers seFF klied - q gas
ttriosinn in thr 0rends uins of the
Merchants Cosi aamrsuv at Boswell res-
tfrfsV Three huudrsE nen were uurk-
rrd = uas frzt teliered tat ~ had
fasesHed Hifh fhe eNaFtien nf one Dee
Nsrtsll uhe rns fnstsntir Kidd Whsn
~ dsfris ussr tha rntranas uns rfrf-
frHted lssf nigit haHeref. resrrasrs fu,lra
80 tnfiss of uthsrs. nho had hsen ever
COM ~ ths after 6Hmp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
BOMB NEAR HIS DOOR.
Txplodsd But DID not Injurs Anyon. in
the House.

Depsw. \. " SEPT. Ia dynamite
bomb placed IN front Of the home Of
Maurice r. Ceombs head Of an aero
Of erection. wiil manufactufe aeroplanss
for he sliies. exploded Yesterday The
forre of the explosion wrecked the van
and shattered windows in tie vicinity
No one Wns injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
CAUGHT AT CANADIAN LINE.
Aleide GamSehe Didn't Like Farm Work
in Woodbury..

Probation Officer Charles A. smith Of
Montpelier returned last night from
Montreal with Alcide Gamache. aged ~,
OF Barre, who while out on probation
left the farm in Woodbury. where be had
been placed and made his way TO the Ca
madam line. lie WAS halted there BY inn
officers and held for the Mont
pelier Official Gamachc viii probably be-
given a hearing on Thursday. lie was
in court for truancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
ARRESTS AT MONTPELIER.
Bail FIXED in Cases Charging Adultery
Date for Hearing Net Set.

Chef Connolly Of Montpelier ye-ter-
day afternoon arrested Romeo prario
and Mr. Beatrice Maziui. both Of Mont
pelier. on the charge " adultery. the
papers having l,een issued Nv Grand
Juror Theriault Bail was fned but the
dste II the hearing was not set Mrs.
Maxini i the wife of Joseph Marini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Some Corroborating Evi-
dence to the German
Apprehension
AMBASSADOR PAGES
MESSAGE RECALLED
1t Stated That Submarine
Was Sunk Near Scene
of Arabic Disaster.

Washington, D. c., Sept. l.-Bearing
out the reports that the German subma-
rine which sank the Arabic had herself
been sunk, statement by department
officials to-day revealed that a report
was received from Ambassador Page
at London the day after the sinking
/ of the Arabic, indicating that German
submarine had been destroyed near the
scene of the Arabic disaster.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador who came from New York
Unexpectedly last night, arranged to see
Secretary Lansing this forenoon. The
conference lasted fifteen minutes. Count
Won Bernstorff verbally informed Secre-
tary Lansing that the German govern
ment accepted the principle that passen-
ger liners should be warned before they
were attacked by submarines. He will
formally communicate this information
in writing later.
Berlin, Sept. l. via London Ger
mon admiralty yesterday advanced the
suggestion that the submarine which
may have torpedoed the steamer Arabic |
possibly had foundered or had been sunk |
by the British A high official OF the |
admiralty, in again declaring that abso-
lutely no news on the sinking OF the
Arabic was as vet available, said:
Would it not be lamenta BE if the |
submarine should have been lost and we
should never learn what happened! Soon
after the Arabic sank | said we should |
in all probability have the details by
the end of August, or early in Septem-
Der at the latest. Most of our boats
which were on the west coast of Eng
land at the time have now returned, but
none so far knows anything about the
Arabic.
1T probably viii be possible within a
very short timei cannot say precise
ly how many days--to tell whether our
regarding the submarine
are correct"
The official would not say whether one
or more of the submarines in question
still were out, nor how long any one
vessel hao been away from its base,
but stated suggestively:
They seldom remain out longer than
three weeks and We usually get a re-
port on any torpedoing operations in
from eight 90 II days-rarely later than
! fortnight after the occurrence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
GIRL SLIGHTLY HURT
Ran Into AutomobHs in Street At Mont
pslier.

lorstta Sallran. aged lo. residing on
Kast state street in Montpeiief. ua-
sIifhtlf injured uhen she Nss sfrutk
- thr sutomohls of Heffeif phIhus
anF surFu - Mr rhHFps' chauffeur
yesterday afterugon. 1he drfrr vas
80 iss1d e. - 81 fauff israusr tie r.ri
Fan directly into the machins. ouf lp
sss severely cut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Eulkiua isrEt ir thr irrurtsnes ~
taatsa ~ ths rner irrs e. assh vssra
rur'rertir.f nrs tts Stn1utstSnt suss tssaa1
ff in rhHras AZ e0mf uarn ta- a thW f~n
taaanur frrn n#mfF tm mtN Ts
rrnr f'w aHesasiHr was urrafae su
turrsr 81 ss-rrfra = esastsf frs 80 Hew,
.fetrafusr F'rT fearm fE Wr1Hnu#
81 Eruatifr. >. D. Eass is1ars sna