davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
HEDBERG--GREGORY.
Pretty Wedding Took Place at st. Mon
ica's To-day.

A pretty June wedding was celebrated
this morning at St. Monica's church when
Miss Ethelyn Jeanette, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. +. Gregory, and John A.
Hedberg were united in marriage. Rev.
p. NJ. McKenna being the officiating
clergyman. The double ring service was
used.
The bride was becomingly attired in
gown of white net over ivory satin
and carried shower bouquet of lily of
the valley and bridal roses. She was
attended by her niece, Miss Monica
Schneider. who wore white messaline and
carried bouquet of white roses and for
get. nots. Frank 4. Gregory OF Bos-
ton, brother of the bride, acted as
groomsman. After the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride.
The bride was a member of the COM
mercial class of 1910 at Goddard semi
nary. Mr. Hedberg was formerly en-
gagged in the granite business in South
Ryegate. and is now associated with
Charles Gustafson in the firm of He'd
berg & Gustafson. Both are popular
young people of Barre and their many
friends extend hearty congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg left late this
forenoon for ten days trip TO Boston,
Providence and New York. Upon their
return, a reception will be held at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Gregory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
WALLS OF Ell CENTRO
WERE SHAKEN DOWN
Two Large Fires Were Extinguished an
Hour After Earthquake From
10 to IS People Were
Killed.

San Francisco, June 2S.- Adyices re-
eeived from El Centre, Cal, by long dis
tance telephone late last night, stated
that between 10 and Is persons were
killed by falling walls caused by the
earthquake which occurred about p. m.
At ten o'clock the report said two large
fires which had threatened the town
were under control but small fires were
burning.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.--Later re.
ports received here from the imperial
valley state that two distinct shocks
were felt at Brawley and as far east
as Yuma, Ariz., on the Mexican border
The first shock occurred at O'Clock
and continued for about minute. The
second shock which occurred an hour lat.
er lasted As seconds.
Seven fires are reported TO have been
started in Calexico, where the shocks
were more frequent and severe, it is re-
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, was
occupied by the Russians on Sept. , in
the course of an early Russian drive into
Austria. For the past 20 days, since
the Austro- Germans retook Przemysl,
Lemberg has been the objective point of
series of fierce and concentrated at
tacks.
Their success the Austrians and Ger
mans believe, will have a far-reaching
political effect, as the driving of the Rus
slams out of Galicia is counted upon to
help maintain the status quo in the Bal
kans.
The capture of Lemberg was one OF
the earliest important successes Of the
Russians. Following it. they pushed on
ward rapidly through Galicia. The high
water mark of the invasion found almost
the entire province in their hands. They
approached within striking distance of
Cracow in the western end of the prov
ince and close to the German frontier.
They stormed the heights and passes of
the Carpsthians which separate Galca
from Hungary and 20 the east they swept
down through the crown land of Bukow-
ina TO the Roumanian frontier.
All this was changed by the steady
succession of Austro-G German victories of
the past few weeks. Russia had made
plans for the permanent occupation of
Galicia and had rechristened Lemberg
with the old Russian name of Lvov.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM
WIN ON DNEISTER
Say They Captured Many Germans and
Munitions-French Captured the
Labyrinth" After Trying
Since May so.

London, June %, 1910 ?. m.-The an
nouncement from Austrian headquarters
that Lemberg had fallen was received in
london without surprise. II was known
that the Gcrmanic allies were within ar
tillery range OF the Galicisn capital and
the eapitulation was regarded as a ques-
tion Of only days.
Petrogrsd, which has not vet confirmed
the fall OF Lemberg, however, claims a
victory on the Dneister, resulting in
heavy losses BY the Germans in prison
crs and munitions. other evidence OF
the orderly retirement Of the Russians il
the Austrian report that the armies OF
the central empires captured very few
guns, the Russians having withdrawn
their artillery.
In the Dardanelles the British report
the recapture Of a trench forming a dan
gerous salient TO their lines after Il had
been taken by the Turks in counter
attack
ID the western arena the most irpor-
tant developments are provided By the
French. They have taken the "iabv-
iinth" q strong German work which has
bren the object of almost continuous at
tnck since MAY -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
THE HOTEL BANQUET.
On Thursday Evening Promises to be
Auspieious Opening.

An auspicious opening for the new
Hotel Barre on Washington street is in
prospect through the arrangements com.
pleted by the building committee for a
public banquet to be served in the din
ing room Thursday evening at o'clock.
Men and women of the city and else
where are invited 10 participate in the
opening and indications there are aplen-
" that that the limited number of tick
cts, 200. will be quickly taken up. The
tickets. at 81 each. are on sale at the
Drown pharmacy. An interesting after
dinner program has been completed and
an orchestra will play during the dinner
hour and between speeches.
Semi-civic organizations Of Barre will
Join with outside associations in max
ing the post-prandisl exercises sttrac-
tive. Max l.. Powell Of the Hotel Yer
mont in Burlington. who has done 80
much for the development Of the hotel
business in Vermont, viii b. one OF
the speakers. A message from George
DeLand Of Worcester. Mass. who was
elected president Of the New England
brsn nch of the United Commercial Trav-
elers al their recent convention in Bur
lington. states that he viii b. present
a. the banquet and beyond doubt Mr.
ncIAnds services ~ = speaker viii h.
IN demand
Hotel attaches were busy today in
getting the hostelry ready for the rccep-
iion ~ ifs FIRST guests. Yesterday a
large numtar of wall pictures were hung
and other odds and ends IN Tire work Of
putting on the fnishine touches were ac- /
rounted for to-day. Hotel Barre uiil
b. opcned In she travelling public sat 4
urdav morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
SOME BARRE ITALIANS CALLED
To Give Service to Italy in War Against
Austria.

Barre Italians of military age are re-
ceiving a call to the colors from G.. Fara
Forni, the Italian consul general in New
York City. In the puryiew of Italy 5
entrance into the grsat European conflict,
it was predicted that 100000 American
Italians would be liable to service if
Italy should dip in her oar and tile ex-
pected has happened, although the call
came not so quickly as had been antici
pated. Only the flower of Italian youth
is receiving notices from the New sYork
consulate these days, but the demand for
fresh armies in Italy's Austrian cam
psign may extend the call to the oldel
men at any time.
Among the Barre young men who have
been notified to respond are Leo Bel
trami, l.. Ferri and p. Monti. There are
others, but thus far none of them has
signified his purpose to join the colors.
A prominent Barre Italian, when inter
viewed to-day, expressed his opinion that
the call, so far as Barre Italians arc con-
cerned. will not be very generally an
swered. Most of them, according to the
man who is quoted above, are quite sat
isfied with their lot in America. One OF
the penalties cited for failure To do mill
tary duty when called upon is sen.
tence OF from three TO five years in Jail,
once the reservist returns to his native
heath. This penalty may be exaeted at
any time within 20 years after the call
Is issued In times past when Italy has
sent for her sons across the sea gen
sral amnesty has usually been issued by
he king TO all who failed to respond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
LOSS OF REPUTATION
AS MUSICIANS CLAIMED
So Man and Woman Bring Double Suits
for $4,000 Against Moving Picture
People-More Suits Entered in the
John Anderson Bertrand Collision.

r. l.. Mcintyre and Ida Mcintyre of
Montpelier, George Morris of Barre and
c. f. Henderson of Woodsville, N. H., are
made defendants in two cases entered to-
day in Washington county court return
able for the September term, in which
Fanny Morchio, stage name Fanny Olivia,
of Cambridge, Mass, and G. Olivia, also
OF Cambridge, are the plaintiffs, dam
ages claimed being $4,000 in each case.
The plaintiffs represent that they wero
forcibly detained and imprisoned without
cause at Barre, thereby causing loss of
reputation, etc, as musicians. The plain
tiffs are represented by s. Hollister Jack
son, both cases being actions of trespass.
Other cases entered in county court in.
cluded Joseph John of Barre against
John Anderson of Barre, the plaintiff al.
leging that damages amounting to $500
were done when an automobile owned
and driven negligently it is claimed,
smashed into his machine. The papers
set forth that the Anderson car was be-
ing driven carelessly and at an excessive
rate of speed, while the plaintiffs car
was going within 10 miles an hour. An
derson is also made defendant in $1,000
suit in which Leander Bertrand is the
plaintiff. Bertrand was riding with job
in when the accident occurred on the
Barre road, the plaintiff receiving, ac-
eording to the allegations set forth, u
fractured skull and concussion of the
brain. He alleges that he paid out $500
Tor treatment by physicians.
John is defendant in a case entered
by Anderson in which the latter claims
$500 damages. Messrs. John and Bert
and were arrested at the time of the
accident on charges of intoxication, found |
guilty in Barre city court and their ap-
oeals have been entered in county court. |
R. A.. Hoar is counsel for John and |
Bertrand.
A case in replevin. Mccall and Ahare
lgainst w. A. Lane was also entered to.
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
AUSTRIANS WERE TRIcKED.
Were Allowed to Pass Italian Lines and
Then Received withering Fire.

Geneva june p. via Paris. June %.
j:l5 a. m.--A Tribune dispatch from
laibach saws the Italians have gained
possession Of all the positions defending
Maiborghetto. after 6crce struggle
against the Austrians The Italians are
nov VIOLENTLY bombsrding the city south
east Of Fitch. Strong Austrian forces
sought 10 drive back the Italians. who
gave way beiS'e the superior number
and retired ~ far ~ the frontier. where
they concealed themselves IN the forest
and allowed the Austrisns 30 pass. When
the Austrians were installed IN the Ital-
ian positions. the italian- upened q mur-
dfrous machine gun ERE. killing over 400
oi their sdversaries and forcing the rest
ont of their positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Homer Paris, Aged IS, Was Killed at
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, y. H., June 23.-Homer
Paris, aged 25, an employe of the Man
chester Traction. Light and Power com.
pany was shocked by 1900 volts and died
within a few minutes while IS feet from
the ground on an electric light pole on
tho river road at the north end yester-
day afternoon He fell TO the ground
and was hurried to hospital, but did
not revive.
IL is supposed that. having neglected
TO attach his safety belt to the pole,
Paris must have slipped and. in extend
ing his hand TO avoid falling, caught hold
Of one of the wires.
The victim had been in the employ of
the traction company for several years.
His father and a brother are employees
Of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
Harry K. Thaw Was Put on
the Stand in His
Sanity Case g.
AFTER ATTORNEY
HAD OUTLINED CASE
Attorney John B. Stanch-
field Went into Matter
at Length i

New York, June 23.-Harry X. Thaw
took the stand to-day as the first wit
ness in the trial to determine his sanity
Thaw was called after Attorney John b
Stanchfeld had outlined the case, review.
ing the circumstances of the killing OF
Stanford White and arguing that Thaw
is not now insane. The attorney also
went at length into the matter of Thaw's
to Evelyn Nesbit and her re-
lations with White.
The jury was completed yesterday and
after their selection Thaw expressed his
satisfaction by saying: They are an in
telligent body of men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
TRAcHER PUT UNDER BONDS.
Chauffeur of Death Auto at Lebanon, N.
H., Thought to Be Injured Internally.

H. inOuRnl 10 De injured internally.
Lebanon. n. H., june 23-Philip Trach,
er OF Hanover, who was arrested Mon.
day night on a charge OF manslaughter
was srraigned yesterday before County
Solicitor Raymond u. Smith OF Woods
vile, waived examination. pleaded not
guilty and was bound over TO the supe-
rior court.
Tracher is the man who owned the
automobile which capsized on the west
side boulevard a mile from this village,
causing the death of William Healey of
Lynn, Mass. and seriously iniuring r. l..
Parks OF Springfield. Mass, and ID. X.
Demerritt of Manchester
Tracher. who il is alleged. had been
drinking heavily. was in somewhat of
a dazed condition during the night. He
recovered himself, however. yesterday
morning and was found to be suffering
from internal injuries and was removed
from the Jail 20 the Ho.sl Barnes, where
he is confined 20 his bed.
When questioned by the officers he
did not seem 10 comprehend the serious.
ness OF the affair and the only statement
he would make about the accident was
that "licalev grabbed hold Of the wheel
and threw us into the ditch
The body OF young llcaley was taken
90 his home IN Lynn on the 5 O'Clock
train yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
HAD SHAM BATTLE.
Norwich Cadets Gave Demonstration to
Commencement Crowd.

Mortified. June 23.-The third day Of
Norwich commencement was featured BY
sham battle y. troop went out mount
ed and A. G and ID troops dismounted. y
troop was the defense and was driven
back by the enemy's fire.
In the afternoon the annual shoot for
the Austin trophy took place on the
university range. NJ n, Greene, ~. won
the gold medal n. A. Davis. ~, the all
yer medal and g. NJ. Peabody, jr. rs,
successfully defended the bronze medal,
thus winning a permanent title 20 a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
JAIL SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
In Case of Guilford Men Convicted OF
Selling Liquor.

Brattleboro. June 23.--In the munich
pal court yesterday Hooker Winchester.
proprietor OF hotel in Guilford. and
Archibald Mellen OF the same town.
farmer. retracted pleas of not guilty
10 charges of selling liquor and entered
pleas of guilty. Zach was fined $500
and costs and sentenced TO from four to
six months in the house OF correction.
but the Jail sentences were suspended
and the respondents placed on probation
for one year. In the case of Mellcn,
slO0 OF the fine was remitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
U. S. KEPT JAPANESE OUT.
Report Says That Army Of 100000 Was
Ready TO Go TO Europe.

The Hague. via London. June 2.-The
Handelsblad in IL edition Of yesterday
asserts that Japan was prevented from
sending 100000 troops 70 Europe a. the
result OF an unofficial hint 10 Great Brit.
ain from Washington that such an ex-
pedition would be- undesirable
The newspaper declares that a Japa
nese army Of that strength was landed
in Manchuria, where IL vas exercising
preparatory 10 departure for the Europe
an battlefield but that Great Britain.
after receiving the iniimation from the
United states. informed Toxic that she
was sorry, but under American pres
sure. must request that the Japanese
government DO nothing further cunoern-
ing the dispatch of an eapeddionars
corps - Europe
After this the Handeihlad roncluers
.the japanese army disappeared from
Mancburia. probably mueh 10 the relief
81 Great Britain. Nhich has never DE-
sired 8apanese participation 10 ibe light
ing iH Furnrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
50 VETERANS PRESENT.
At 18th Vermont Regiment Reunion at
St. Johnsbury.

St Johnsbury. June 23.-The 23d an.
nual reunion OF the 18th Vermont regi-
ment WIS held in Grand Army hall YES.
terday. 30 members being present Din
ner was served by the Chamberlain W.
n C. Following the reading OF the roll
Of honor. the business meeting was
opened with prayer By Rev. r. ". Moore
of LyndonViile. The speakers included
A. r. Bigelow of Seabreeze. Florida.
Mrs C. Bigelow and ID. 7. Celley Of this
place snd A. g. Pillsbury Of Barton. The
following officers were elected: y. "a.
Winslow Of Whtefeld. y r.. colonel:
J. +. Christie OF Glover. heutensnt-col.
onel: William g. Brock Of Barnet. ma
jori Joseph r. Gleason of Lyndonville.
adiutant and quartermaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
ALL ATTACKS
WERE REPULSED
Italian oAfdsl Report Tells Of Intense
Rifs Pre- aus Use Of Hand Grenaaes
-New Troors. Probably from Ca
Hds, Have Arrived.

Runie. 5une - ria PARIS. June -
3 05 q. m.-Au oHieial statemert frsm
stsH headquarters SAYS tie enemy setft.
NJ YESTERDAY uss e1nfned - long ranef
artillery f-e - several points On ths
front Ed ths Munfe Nero z0ns
-pns ~ or Alpine hzttalions en-
onuuteFrd eneur forces recently nr-
rerd. rrutshir srun Gslris TIE
sluinf treurs sttarlsd ana rrriulse9
tlen. rrfrfiua isaaFF irza.s and TAX
trE sFwr fEi@anfFs- M3ie attaaks
- taf raHfrV wFFr remrnae rra rst
uur rs@ ii1rs 81 Flats unt sn fr-
trsss rfHr frH ans hard r-reusdrs Al
= ths astasis uzt rrrulsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
IN CORNISH ON FRIDAY
pr.assrt wnsor wm Dssve wsshins
ter Temps.

Washington. y. e.. 1uus q -Trrsi8aut
usi.ur irsFes 81 u.i.inialt for tls stlr--
Ha- white Hnulse - 0uruish ard wfn
rrt rrturn urtM Sells . Hs waH sssr,a
e. unrruv at ruslru- q. y uifh Coirnsi
lsrnss surviving 81 lorHrsh ~ Fridar.
Tgirsrf tsisrrsrilit rurnssttut istue.r So
uRfff Hnuss nnd furrish hss isen a.
- nenH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

day, the following honorary degrees wer
conferred:
Doctors Of Divinity.
Rev. Charles Il. Hesselgrave, Soutl
| Manchester, Conn.,, graduate of Middle
bury college, scholar in the field of or
entail religion, devout and skilled inter
prefer of the light God has made II
break forth from His word for this gen
Grafton, teacher of a growing faith in al
advancing age
Rev. Arthur p. Pratt, Bellows Falls
builder in the spiritual life of Vermont
aggressive and courageous leader in
Christian service, promoter of harmony
and united effort in the religious organi.
zatons of this state
Rev. John w. Chapman, Anvik, Alas
ka, graduate of Middlebury college
minister of the grace of the Christian
gospel, student of the souls of Gods
children of vanishing race, whose pa
tient years have been spent in Christ
like ministry in the lonely ice.clad
North"
Doctor of Letters.
Brainerd Kellogg, Morristown, N. j.,
graduate, professor, and trustee of Mid
dlebury college. her devoted friend for
over half century, honored dean of a
faculty of letters in sister institution,
master of terse and sturdy English
style, expounder of the mysteries of
English grammar to more than score
of generations of American youth"
Doctor of Laws.
Willard r. Cray. Minneapolis, Mimi.
graduate of Middlebury college, lawyer
and iurist, former Judge of the district
court of the state OF Minnesota, distin-
guished not less for learning than for
trusted in counsel, honored
for public spirit, and sought out for
genial eomradery.'
Darwin p. Kingsley, New York City,
graduate and trustee of the University
,f Vermont, representative of the ideals
Of New England in the metropolis of the
nation. potential leader in American
finance"
The bestowal of the degree of doctor
IF letters upon Professor Charles b.
Wright. who completes this year 30
years as teacher Of English literature
It Middlebury, was a surprise to him
md to nearly everyone present. In con-
erring the degree, President Thomas
poke feelingly of his former teacher as
/ man who had an infallible feeling for
he appropriate and a noble persistency
n pursuit of the receding goal of his
.mbitjon as an interpreter of the mas
ers. You have won," he said, "the
onor. gratitude and the affection of us
III, and as representative of your pu-
ills and of your fellow workers, as well
S by authority of the governing board |
( the college, | confer sipon you the
egree of doctor OF iottersp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
w. W. rsrt arr.-.s

g. Hiautrsgssr ttis sFssrnnsar Ms r.
HIant5 ~ 3 F7ntmnm atrefs Nas eFFrHssa
- rHaaF rnrsrn7r ~ : wNrFHrt aesurs
- a-aus Husu- 1's--Esii. sts-r1rs srli.
snr Hsr hustanf sss rsi.aast - = ain-
nz4 thsrss ssrltr in ttz 1szs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
TRIED SUICIDE WITH sHEEr
North Trey Mar was Saved. Brt Hs
q Nerv Nsfrnua

Nuth TFar. 1uff Z1-M D. LIME
san attrrrftad suieiae - hsnzinr vrs-
tsrdaF. Hs wns fgun8 hsnaina ~ q
stsss Fra-n I'D rnst - his hurus or
fi,s rarr - thr f7iiar- u is srr-rtss
sf.ss ~ usH rrauftr. tHat hf b r. f.uF
Fs.r-f iar srHnf rfrrtitssEtess-
81 Tnanar'l whs was c esars al
rss taa HsssH hrf fu reef mnF
sH rrs ua-ted 81 lsssTrr Fs-rrflV
81 t.srsn rrss.trs b. . t.rt ou FIsss-
an strefL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
The Earthquake Damage in
Southern California Last
Night Reaches ST. 100000
FIRES BROKE OUT
IN MANY TOWNS
Death List Is Considerable
Although Not as Yet
Accurate

El Centre, Cal, June 23.--Late reports
indicate that the Imperial valley was
rocked from end to end last night by a
series of earthquakes. Buildings in ev-
cry city in the valley were damaged.
Calexico Tered severely from fire also.
The damage in the earthquake district
is estimated at sl,000,OOo Five people
are reported to be dead at Mexcali.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
ONE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
And Tvo More Men Had to Be Taken
TO Hospital

Bridgeport. Conn. June 23.-Durng an
electrical storm lsst night. lightning
struek snd killed Arthur ~ LinlsY. aged
-. of Stratfeld. snd severely burned 10
seph W7rvtek ~ this city and Thonss
Moliov ~ Dunnnare. Pc The latter are
IN a hosptsL LinlsF ~ss working N his
earsge vheu ths boi struck the others
were seeking shelter under . tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

fanis paes II FIrinHsIa ta-Err -st-
tlsa US aanar.ts - aarft..st-ftrr rf tfa
.sf Nsthsr Ttarrr. iute aF Warren. zee
proved in probate e1a-L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
BRIsToI NAN FINED
Per Hsv1ns ssort Trout - HIS Psssss-
scr: PEys t<sgs

alssaisaurr. ssus ~ Walts- a. ne
81 a-iss,1. arrssss1 ~ nlsrttr Fist sd
.Gsssf Wares a g. anHiH us Wrr.
i~Hss So har 7re -aast t=usr in - nes
srra.st wrr tntrr trffrf HHsfteF W
Na-sur 81 Fresrf rss.frfaF srs r1snE-
- ruHtr. - ert fnsa 80. sift -
81 F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
PARDoN IS DENIED


Harrisburg. Pc Iuus zs-Tbs statr
tosrd ~ rarduus snnuuuned isst night 81
had refused g. reranruen8 pardon Ser
Mrs. Helen HoFlf. she scruu1r.iiee ~
1asrrs Hatls haT hushsnd in ti.s tlduar-
ine 81 HanF- Whns in shsran. rs
~ siarsh. Inn Arrlnatipn fnr Farauu
uas rwsarrtsa so ths tsard yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
eurIFoRD FACTORY BURNED.
Brsttleboro Wa Called On and Fire.
men Did Good Service.

Brsttleboro. june Z3.-frs last night
Totally DESTROYED the factory building
81 Guiiford ou ned and corrupted hv Rob
ert Coonfs. manufacturer ~ ber-
keepers supplies. The cause II the fre
is unknown and Tire loss is alssut ~ r.
e0a The alarm was tslsphoned ts Brat
tieioro. and the auto essrnhinntion truek
afth ls men towing behind 4 = stssm-
~ made tho rfin of three miies. mostly
up grade. and hsd water On She Ere
tn ~ ruinutes from the time Of the
aihrm.