davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
HAD FIT IN D-AIR.
Elderly Woman Killed When Taking an
Aeroplane Trip.

San Diego, CAL, Dec l7.-Expressing
the desire. to 'fly once before retiring to
a quiet life" Mrs. Lulu Comstoek OF this
city, aged IA, arranged for fight with
Aviator Anton Meyerhoffer, jr., that
ended yesterday with the falling of the
flying boat into the waters of San Diego
bay and the death of the woman.
Mrs. Comstoek, previous to the begin
ming of the flight, stated that she wished
to be taken to height Of at least 300
feet. Within few minutes after the
flight had been started, according to the
story told by Meyerhoffer, Mrs. Com
stock was seized with fit, reached out
and grabbed the aviator in firm grasp.
Meyerhoffer says that he struggled des-
to free himself, so that he could
control the machine, but that before he
could release himself from her grasp, the
flying boat, which was about 80 feet in
the air, turned over and fell into the
bay. The force of the impact with the
water completely wrecked the flying
boat.
Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Comstock were
hurled clear of the wreckage and rescue
parties, within five minutes, had brought
both to shore. Mrs. Comstock. however,
was found to be dead. Physicians who
examined the body stated that her neck,
one leg, one arm and her shoulder were
broken. Meyerhoffer escaped with few
scratches on the face. Mrs. Comstock
had been a resident of San Diego for a
number of years. She is survived by a
grown son and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF POLICE CAUGHT
Two Greek Bandits Cornered in the
Woods About Mile from Portland
Where Officers were Slain.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE two Greek
bandits, who are alleged to have shot
and killed Patrolman Charles L. Nc
Intosh and Ernest Winslow yesterday
afternoon, were later captured in the
woods mile from the tragedy, where
they had fled after sejzing handcar.
Winslow was the station agent at the
West Falmouth station of the Maine
Central railway and was absent from the
station when the two men attempted to
blow open the safe. When he returned
and came upon them suddenly, they
started to flee, pursued by Winslow.
On the way they met Patrolman Mcin-
tosh and he joined in the chase. The
overlook them at Pride's Cor
ner, when there was sharp gun duel, at
the close OF which Mcintosh was dead
with bullet in his heart, and Winslow
was killed by repeated blows with a
revolver butt.
The men then took handcar and es-
capped to the woods, pursued by the en-
tire Portland police force, the sheriif's
staff of deputies and all the available
residents of that section. Patrolman
Stevens and Deputies Skillings, Lewis
and Henry Huff were the men who final
ly captured the bandits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
GUILTY OF PERJURY.
But Young Woman is Placed on Proba-
ton at Middlebury.

Middlebury, Dec. l7.-Not less than
three and not more than four years at
hard labor in the state prison was the
sentence given yesterday In Addison
county court to Elsie Kimball, who
pleaded guilty TO perjury. Sentence,
however, was suspended and the young
woman was placed on probation for four
years. The perjury was alleged to have
been committed in Judge James b. Don
oway's court on November 22, when, in
the case OF State vs.. Carley Evert, Miss
Kimball swore that the respondent had
never kicked, beaten, nor choked her as
charged.
The jury in the case of Norman S.
Foote vs.. George NJ. Moore was unable
to agree, but after coming in a second
time, were told to try it over.
A fine Of $500 was imposed upon L. b.
Page, charged with illegally transporting
liquor from Nergennes TO Bristol. The
sum OF s25 and costs are to be paid
within ten DAYS after adjournment Of
court and s25 on or before the first day
Of court Of the June term, the $3.50 re-
mainder Of the fine being suspended. The
respondent was placed in charge of the
probation officer for one year under
rigid regulations Henry Siples Of Bris-
tol was arraigned on a similar charge
and the sentence was the same
Lulu Horan Of Monkton, aged about 40
years. pleaded guilty 90 open and gross
lewdness and was sentenced 10 serve
not more than ls nor less than u
months at the house Of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
GRANGE FAvoRs EQUAL SUFFRAGE
And Urges verInonts congressmen to
Work in Its Behalf.

Burlington, Dec. l7.--The place OF
holding the next convention OF the Yer
mont state grange was left to the ex-
ecutive committee of that organization
at the close of the 44th annual session
in this city yesterday. A resolution IN
support OF equal suffrage was adopted
by the convention.
In the resolution on equal suffrage,
the grange expresses a desire 70 cooper
ate with the National American Woman
Suffrage association, through its con-
gressional committee, for the purpose oil
securing the passage BY Congress OF the
Susan b. Anthony amendment to the
United States constitution, granting SUI
frage TO women the same as 10 men. In
IL they request United States Senators
Carroll S. Page and William p. Dilling-
ham and Congressman Frank J.. Greene
and Porter II. Dale to vote for and to
use all influence in favor of the amend
ment. The resolution also asks that the
Republican and Democratic parties in
clude in their state and national plat
forms declaration in favor of woman
suffrage and support legislation to that
end.
A resolution creating fund for
scholarship in one OF the agricultural
schools OF the state was passed. BY II
the state grange viii give $50 towards
the fund as soon as the subordinate and
Pomona oranges are ready 70 give
like amount.
Other resolutions passed gave the sup
port OF the grange 10 the projected apple
survey 10 work in cooperation with the
greater Vermont association TO secure
the desired information from all farm
ers raising apples; took the control Of
the $4,000 in the permanent fund from
the treasurer and placed IL In the hands
OF the executive committeei and gave
the lecturer, +. H. Hallett of 81. Johns
bury, 500 20 use in his work.
The report Of the committee on eduea-
tion praised the work Of the legislature
Of lel4.l0l5. by which new system Of
school supervision was inaugurated and
the state assumed the expense Of trans
porting children 20 school who lived too
far away b. walk. which decidedly inn
proved conditions in the rural srhcols.
IL also spoke Of the drastic orders Of
the state board Of health which make
the schools more sanitary and comfort
able and registered in favor Of the agri-
cultural service Of the state agricul.
tural college. Of the county agency and
farm bureau work. al Of which are
an education in their way and result
in wiser and better methods Of farming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
TRIBUTES WERE MANY
At Funeral of Mrs Mary Jane Durkee
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane Durkee,
wife of the late Giles b. Durkee, whose
death occurred at her home, $50 North
Main street, Tuesday morning. after a
two weeks illness, was held at the house
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev.
j. r. Reardon, pastor Of the Universalist
church, officiating Older friends OF Mrs.
Durkee as well as many others gathered
70 pay their respects 10 her memory.
During the services Mrs. NJ. ID. Lamb
sang Rock of Ages" and Nearer My
God 10 Thee" The bearers were; James
Ahern and John T. CalIaghan, sons-in-
law Of the deceased, Francis Ahern and
Wendell Ahern, grsndsons and Homer
Fits and Munroe Fits, brothers of Mrs.
Durkee. lnterment was made in the
family lot in Elmwood cemetery.
In profusion OF flowers were the fol-
lowing tributes Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ahern. Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Cal
laghan; pillow, Grandma" grandehil-
dren; cream roses. Munroe Fits and
family; white crysanthemums. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fits and Esther Fits vel
low chrysanthemums, Harold Fits; car
nations, Mrs. Julia Heath. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dodge
Fred Moulton. W. J.. Durkee, g. L. Dur
kee, Mabel Drirkee, Selma BridgefoTd
Harold Morse, Mrs. Harriet Morse; East
er lilies, Mr.. and Afrs c. b. Tilden, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. 1'ilden. Mr. and Mrs. George
y. Tilden; narcissus. Mrs. Ella Joseiyn,
Mrs. Stella Avcrill. Miss blanche Tilden,
roses. James T. Riley wreath Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warley and Ethel, Lowell
Mass; wreath. Misses Carrie and Mary
White.
Carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI stat
ford. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. ShurtleH. Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Humphrey, West Leba-
non. y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. John Maguaghi
Nrs. B. Albisetti and family. Miss Cato.
q. Tomssi and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
prernus Mr and Mrs. Earl Batcheider
Mrs. Cole. Mrs Harry Russell. Mr. aud
Mrs. p. q. Hovland. Mr and Mrs. Frank
Cradiock. Mr and Mrs. Waldron Shield.
Ma.on .. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs n. r..
Wheeler snd family; nsrcissus and pink
earuafisns. nsu'sr cummittee. Iuiversal-
~ ehurch rgses. g. q Narnsy NJ and
AIrs Wesley Hormnn. y ~ MaTuafsi
Nc Afitstff a Eeut. Mr anf Mr. Clar-
eurs Foley. Mss Lena Mogrecrnft. Miss
shirley Bfpsford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Mrs. Ralph B. Denny was
Held To-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Ralph b. Denny,
who died Wednesday morning, was held
from her late home this forenoon at 10
o'clock, Rev. II. A. Flint, rector of
Christ church officiating The bearers
were Frank Adams, Alanson b. Shepard
and Henry Farwell, all of Montpelier,
and Charles Adams of Baltimore. In
terment was at Green Mount cemetery.
Those from away who attended the fu-
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyn-
ton of Mortified. Andrew Denny Of
Northfeld, Miss Mildred Denny of Ja-
maica Plain, Mass, and Mrs. o. ;. VIII
ley of Barre.
In probate court to-day, Frank n.
Smith settled his account as admins
traitor Of the estate OF Rufus A. Watts,
late of Waterbury William b. Turney
of Montpelier was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF George y. Nc
Allister, late Of Montpelier.
Notices OF the final dividend IN the
matter Of the c. T. Eddy bankrupt es-
tate were mailed to-day, the dividend
being payable Dec. 80, the day after the
discharge meeting.
Mrs. katherine Fountain of Barre
street left this noon for Boston, where
she will pass several weeks with rcla-
tives.
Basketball will be introduced to Mont.
pelier for the first time this season to-
night, when the Logan Squares. a fast
amateur Eve composed Of former high
school and preparatory school players,
and the high school team viii meet In
armory hall. Manager Cotton received
yesterday the suits 10 BE- used BY the
Logsns. the Jersey being orange With
the name Of tie team inscribed in black
The Lognns lineup win b. A. follovsi
Cullen and n. smith. forwards. Dole.
center, scott and Bartlett guards. The
high school team viii have Gross and
Clark. forwards, Jangraw OF Berry, con-
ter: G. smith and Maek, guarsis. The
contest viii start promptly a o'eiock
Word was resolved a. the state H0u-e
this morning ~ Deputy Secretary ~
state Rawsun Nyrick. of The death II
Mr.. John Bailey. mother of Guy ".
Bailey, secretary II state, a Essex June
ton.
Robert Gordon II state street pur-
chased yesterday ~ aorss q timber
isnd nesr Camp mountain. blow Mont
pslier Junctian. af W D Waiksr. and
neat uesk eEpssts to eoInmenes laEging
operations.
ReTsirs ere e. - crmmsneea - the
EIlis blosk. whifh was damaged " Ere
yesterday morning a. ssnn - tie nEuf-
anas - sEiustsH satisfactorily nnf ttH
axarf naturs a ths refsirs - determined
~ ths oNnsT af ths huilfinr
necrFsuirsfian 81 TIE Nsr5tsl CITY
Bowiing league Nhict proved an srtirs
success lsst vssf, win ~ STARED sur
aaF nftsrmuut wher meeting ~ last
vesrts team feFsFessutatftes 81 - hsif
Is ti.s Daley sliers ~ Stnts stfset ultt
Aiasrrusn d p tiaflsghsf. rTssiistt uf
tts lsagus f--ssaert Tls i-sTus III
rIrusmhV e.rrnnsenss ~ seirsi1is saer eft-
- the hcli1xTk
StNts f'trstaeirr AErEf EhMev r.
Hsrlsv is.t ths rrarrirN fan @.nus
uvss pa-t nnz Narristflk is - iuss-
ssss s1f ~ harErtrrsr.t
Ha-ss n Essss whe FsessraaT -
-s.s.l-r-sf f-setasrt cf ths atsts FAIR
~sssurnsaains 81 - E~umsl rsssAfs asi7
81 w'h7ts FiFm aurrtinn fssnrnet til1
ss.-ri-r e. wassrslis-
~ so wrs re-rs D alner rr-t
- srg sr fi-t--Fs1. fa- seH suF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
JURY DISAGREED
In SECOND TRIAL
Of Flossie Pitkin VS.. John Munsell, Both
Minors-The Case Growing Out of
Collision of Girl with Bicycle
Ridden by Youth.

Woodstock, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
in Windsor county court completed IT'S
work yesterday and was discharged with
thanks from Judge w. w. Miles tor serv-
ices promptly performed.
The grand jury found two true bills
and investigated two matters upon
which it made its report. 1t was made
up of the following: Walter ID. Stearns
OF Springfield, foreman; Donald w. Bliss
Of Royalton, A. FL. Townsend, George
Bradley and w. III. Seaver Of Woodstock,
A. 2. Reynolds of Sharon, Sardine H..
Moore Of Pomfret, f. g. White of Cayen-
dish. A. j. Darrah of Hartford, Fred X.
Crawford of Hartland, s. X. Bryant OF
Windsor. Fred A. Hammond OF West
Windsor, volney ]. Wood Of Chester,
Dana o. Goodno Of Rochester, j. w.
Miller of Bethel, u. Fl. Shattuck OF
Bridgewater, Enos Huntoon OF Barnard
and A. B. Warren of Weathersfeld
The case of Flossie Pitkin VS.. John
Munsell, in which compensation OF VII
900 was asked for physical injuries SAID
to have been caused by a collision be-
tween the girl and a bicycle in June,
1918, resulted yesterday in disagree
ment, about "a hours after the jury
took it and upwards of week after
the trial began. The same case had q
similar end at previous term OF court
and it is expected that it will not bur-
den future docket The parties, who
are said to have been about IL years
old when the accident occurred, live IN
West Hartford IL was agreed on both
sides that the handlehar of bicycle
ridden by the boy collided with the
girl on sidewalk In front Of the Con-
gregational church in that village, but
the defendant denied either intent or
negligence. The plaintiffs attorneys
were Davis and Davis OF Windsor. THOSE
OF the defendant were William Batehel-
der of Woodstock and Raymond Trainor
OF White River Junction. Numerous
witnesses were examined. The arguments
of counsel were unusually heated. The
trial had several sensational features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
1t Seeks to Recover License
Money Said to Have
Been Paid the City
TWO OFFICIALS
SERVED WITH PAPERS
The Amount Being Sought
in Unusual Action
Is $4,000

Rutland, Dec. l7.--Papers were served
yesterday on the city of Rutland and
Will l.. Davis as treasurer, IN winch
the state of Vermont, by an action in
both general and special assumpsit,
seeks to recover $4,000, the amount OF
money claimed to have been paid over
to the city by the liquor dealers in the
city in payment for their licenses. In
the action the state is represented by
Attorney General Herbert q. Barber OF
Brattleboro and States Attorney G. v.
Poulin of this city. City Attorney Wal
ter S. Fenton viii represent the city.
The suit is the result of an attempt
by the liquor license commissioners, z.
III. Harrison, II. ii. Burnham and james
O'Brien, and the liquor licensees to turn
over some of the liquor money into the
city treasury and keep within the law,
which was changed four years ago so
that all the revenue from the license
money is turned into the Golfers OF the
state. The city has forwarded check
of $4,000 to the state treasurer claim
ing this was the amount received by
him for the liquor licenses given out,
DuJ III IL Hdiu tilb thcsh Aioc hN'et DS~f
cashed.
For the last few years the license
fees have been as follows: First class,
5000; second class, $1,000; third class,
$3.50; and seventh class, S400. The IL
cense board this year fixed the fees as
follows; First class $500; second class,
5000; third class, $500; seventh class,
Sl50. As near as can be learned these
men paid the license fee as set by the
local commissioners and in excess pre-
sented to the city of Rutland bonus,
representing the difference in money
between the total license fees of 1915
and 1914, thus making present TO the
city OF s2,750.
This money came in 10 the city treas
ury as follows From eight first class Ii
censes, $500; from four second class Ii
censes, $1,000; from one third class Ii
eense, $3.50; and from one seventh class
license, 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
PREDOMINATED
At Banquet of Sons of st. George Last
Evening, About 100 British-born
Being in Attendance.

Plenty Of music, good fellowship and
an abundance of sustaining refreshments
contributed largely to the success OF the
10th annual get-together OF Hearts Oh
Oak lodge, No. AT, Sons OF St. George
in the Worthen block hall last evening
when nearly 100 people, including the
Sons and their invited guests assembled
1t was notable gathering OF English
born people of Barre and their descend
ants and it lost nothing by comparison
with some of the more pretentlous year
ly reunions that have been held by the
lodge in the past. Second only TO the
annual open-air assembly of the Sons OF
st. George, which is usually held in July
it offered those who have a common
birthright an opportunity once more 10
renew the old ties.
There was real merit in the musical
program that preceded the luncheon
Miss Katherine Rowley rendered pla''
solo for the first number and ~
came in the following order: v
solo, William oliver; vocal duet, w. ii.
Goodfellow and Nicholas Veale; reading,
Miss Mary Bishop; piano solo, Miss LII
liam Fradd; vocal solo, Sidney oliver; !;
selection, by the Sons OF st. George
male chorus, consisting of w. II. Good
fellow, William oliver, Charles OLIVER,
Sidney oliver and Nicholas Veale.
Hearty applause followed each contribu-
ton. One Of the interesting features
OF the evening was the announcement
by the chairman of the committee, John
Ii. Bishop, that the contribution OF the
Massachusetts, jurisdiction of Sons OF
st. George, to which Hearts of Oak lodge
belongs, to the Prince of Wales fund
has reached $l2,os5, while the total for
all lodges in the United States is s4s,-
600. The fund is to be used for the re-
lief of women and children made widows
and orphans by the war.
Real British appetites, the appetite
that linked roast beef with Merrie Eng
land, were in evidence when the ladies
served refreshments and if the luncheon
did mean that the 1915 reunion was
about to end, most everyone agreed that
the best part of the party came toward
the close.
The committee in charge Of the affair
consisted OF John H. Bishop, Nicholas
Veale, Charles oliver, Alderman Ed
win Keast, Sidney Kidd, Sidney OLIVER
and Thomas Newcomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
FARCE A FEATURE.
spaulding's Prospective Teachers Again
Demonstrate Their Ability.

The members Of the 1918 teachers'
training class of Spanldine high school
are learning 60 be actresses a. well ~
teachers II the evidence Of their ability
shown last night al the Church Of the
Good shepherd i % be taken az it,
face valne. This was the second time
this season that the sixteen young ladies
who took part in the play have APPEARED
in public. TIE farre. "A Play IN feda-
gory." vas written and staged by Mlss
Ruie Angel ~ the training class and
vas under the supervision If Mrs. An
ME y snyder. the training class teaches.
The cast. vita few exceptions. was TIE
same a. that uhirh reetived the hearty
applause IF an audience 30 TIRE ~pauld.
nc assembly hnii feu weeks agn. and
II possible. 4 merited even Ereater ap-
flauzs last niRlt
The fnfoe uas the featufe ui tils enter.
ta inlnent oh fhe closnr night ~ 80
Ctristraas sais conducted t'v ths indiea
81 sac thureh. tut many af the barge
crowd rlreaaut came e. iuT as vel -
b. ~ ths riaF A. q resuits tie tlase
81 tae sfHFsnn came Hffh feu ui 80
ruarr nrtie8ss uhirh hnf lsfn usersd
Far ssis rfsnftiuF ~ ~ tsRaes- iis
sFart sam rsn bred frum So saif y unt
tuorn iast there = - a0ata 81 tte
fnaurinl sueesss ~ ere fst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
ESTEE REELECTED.
President of the Vermont State Fair
Commission.

White River Junction, Dec. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the Vermont state
fair committee was held here yesterday
afternoon. Commissioners from nearly
every county in the state We're present.
j. b. Estee of Montpelier, who has served
two years as president, was unanimous.
ly reelected and highly complimented
for energy and ability he had brought
to bear on the management OF the fair.
William +. Carter was elected vice pres
ident and Fred l.. Davis, secretary and
treasurer.
The committee voted to hold the 1916
fair. September l2, l3, IA and is. mo-
tion to conine live stock exhibits TO the
New England states and New York, ex-
cept horses, which are to be allowed to
exhibit from any part of the country,
was voted.
The treasurer's report was read. IL
shows the receipts of the 1918 fair to be
3S,454.30, and the expenditures, S3l,-
l0s.sl. The balance OF S2,335.4o is to
be turned into the state treasury as a
state fair permanent fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
DEATH OF CABOT CHILD.
Was Being Brought 10 Barre Hospital
For Treatment

raui Girlon Hopkins. the Young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul y Hopkins of
Cabot. passed away lat evening. death
being due o. q mastoid abscess which
had afflicted the child for some time. In
the belief an examination would dis
close TIE real nature ~ the bahyis ~
ness. his parents started with him fer
tia Csv hosritaL On the way his can-
ditisn grew rapidif woe and death
came before ths hospital sas rsaehsd.
Hoping that his miRht n1t b. wholly
extinct. the inurueF was runfinued ani
rhvsieians wers hmrriees sunlmumed -
TIE hospItal npttnrs FNurniuea The s4fiia.
haressf. and were Fl tils uT1iuinn tlat
fat hing aruia have seFef his lfs.
The infant uas rifit rn0uths ola Ths
Ypraaifss ssre taksn ifnrnsliatsir g. fah-
81 where the funefsl wlr ~ hsla Fisfih-
at1r - raurrnw Mrs.. MnTkius = ~
rreuf,ersa - many friFnas IN fiarvs ~
Miss 04nlas n Hawss- q 1flE grnsusts
af Gsaaard seriusre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
GOING TO MAINE CHURCH


81 Aflans dee. I1--stats Superin-
teuaart George y Fortier q ti.is city
antnuunres that Res Irting Tcwsley n
Wastinrtnn has nresFted q caH e. TIRE
t-uivefsaiist eiurth ~ EineHeid Ne
end sil begin his ~urk there 81 Unce.
u j. nlsD nunauueEs ~ ~apt fur-
ttsf that ths tnieersalist aourertiur ~
Eermurt nnd thf Pfrtinos uf QnetHre
has raasfred ar sHHtiun cf Al go g. ~
frnat funds. the smlnurt tr - kuuwr
- tls Heller III IeFsrun fund Hnd ths
israrns ts - ussH far tl,f ienFEt af tls
ursrersaliss soaetr ~ Nurth Hatlsy
of.siare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
British Made a Tremendous
Attack on Turkish Front
at Seddul Bahr
RESULT UNIMPORTANT
DECLARE TURKS
They Also Report That They
Found and Exploded a
Mine in Mesopotamia

Constantinople, Dec. 1.-THE Turkish
war Office announced to-day that in Mes
opotamia there have been intermittent
infantry and artillery combats near hut
El Amara. Turkish forces approaching
fortified position detected an under
ground mine and exploded it.
At the Dardanelles front the enemy
fred 1900 shells against the Turkish
center at Seddul Bahr without impor-
tant results. Enemy transports dis
charging cargo were driven off by Turk
ish artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-17
IuRY REooNNENpEp NERcY.


Nee CstT. \. y De-, l7s-NiTizm Y.
Clsnrr. ln-ms tcNn elerk sf Hsver-
strar. uHs feanf guiity Il ssound a.
rrss farFsrT - . fufy yesterday after
rnan in THtwrntH9 thsu Verdie1 tis
turv nlaas = raeururienAsti0z fur runrrF
Tls~ ur-s unt fuur hours
tissrr. fu-.srlr rril1tissl rEwrT m
80 rrran1urfT. f-st rsinsf nr-r-ietT
q tinirr ~ sut .ir-lrW. fnrers Esw-
fanr ~ tha a-s - wns argwis.-t Srt-
saonrr-r - wes indir@ss Ser frrr.rw
xsa Frrtf assne~r NnF So So .vrrrtr
-. Mrr 49, s.rstsisr.zl t,ur- -
-sst 81 t-sl1