davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Tourists Were Being Robbed
in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park
DIRECTOR RAN AND
WAS FIRED UPON
Senator Brady of Idaho Was
in the Party Next
Behind

Livingston, Mont, July lo--A party
of 25 tourists, including United States
Senator Brady of Idaho, was held up il
Yellowstone park yesterday by three
highwaymen.
| A New Yorker named Rice was fired
at when he jumped down from the stage
coach and ran back toward following
coaches.
The bullet fred at Rice fattened
against a rock. Rice ran on and the ban
dts, realizing that the sound of the shot
would act as an alarm, fled into the
woods
Rice was personal conductor OF par
ty containing about 1876 teachers from
New York and Brooklyn.
The leading stage of the party was
stopped and the passengers were ordered
TO throw their money into sack held
by one of the robbers. One man kept
the crowd covered at close range, an
other held the sack and the third stood
about fifty feet from the road to 4saver
the approaches.
As Rice sprang from the vehicle and
started back to tell the rest of his par
ty to conceal their valuables, the robber
guarding the road fired.
Senator Brady and F. ]. Haynes, pres
ident of the Yellowstone Western Stage
Coach company, were riding behind the
Rice party. Hearing the shot, Senator
Brady started forward on foot and met
Rice. Senator Brady then walked about
half a mile farther ahead, but found no
trace of the robbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
BELGRADE HARD PINcHED.
Inhabitants Subsist Under Great Diff
culties-Meals Cooked Once Day.

Belgrade, July l0.-fn none of Eu-
ropes capitals is the meaning of war
time economy so thoroughly understood
as in Belgrade. Only about one-fourth
of the inhabitants of the city proper are
now to be found there, and there subsist
under great difficulties. There are no
street cars or cabs. Many articles of
common use are so scarce as to be prac-
tically unobtainable. Even the upper
class homes have dispensed with serv-
ants.
II has become a general custom to cook
meals but once daily. The food thus
prepared is placed ON buffet to suffice
for the day, and it is generally eaten
standing, for people appear to be too
busy with their various wartime occupa-
tions to go through formality in con-
nection with their sustenanee.
Families which would otherwise be
destitute obtain small allowance from
the government, limited to six cents
day for woman and two cents day
for each child.
All the cities and important buildings
are practically in ruins as a result of
the repeated bombardments from the
Austrian batteries in the town of Sem
lin, Just across the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
MINNEHAHA BOMB
WAS SET OFF JULY Z
Suffocating Fumes Poured Out of the
Hatehes, Discounting Any Theory
of Spontaneous Combustion.

Halifax, N. S., July l0A bomb placed
aboard the Atlantic transport liner Min
nehaha, as she lay at her pier in New
York caused the explosion and fire at
sea, in the opinion of the officers of the
steamer yesterday The explosion oc-
CURED in No. 3 hold and was of terrific
force. Those of the crew who were for
ward at the time were stunned and two
sailors were hurled int the air. Flames
followed quickly, and for two days and
two nights the crew battled heroically
to save the ship.
The officers believe that Erich Muen-
ter, alias Frank Holt or confederates,
were responsible for the outrage, which
occurred at 4:l5 O'Clock on the afternoon
OF July Z, the date upon which the dyna-
miter predicted that some vessel, OF the
name OF which he appeared uncertain,
would be destroyed
Muenter's plans Vere frustrated by
the fact that his weapon of destruction
was placed with miscellaneous freight
forward, and so was separated by stout
bulkheads from the enormous cargo of
which, with other infam-
mable munitions of war intended for the
allies, filed the after holds.
While the sailors fought the fire. Capt.
Claret headed his ship for Halifax, and
brought her safely through a southwest
ern gale and thick fog TO an anchorage
in the lower harbor here at one o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. BY that time the
fames had eaten their way through No.
; hold and into No hold, but late yes
terday afternoon il was announced that
hey had been extinguished.
The theory Of spontaneous combustion
vas never entertained. as the explosion
vas followed by the issuance from the
latches of suffoeating fumes which Sc
iously hampered the crew in their fight,
md which the officers insisted had been
ct loose by some internal machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
CONSERVING METAL SUPPLY.
Great Britain Looking for Materials tc
Make Ammunition.

London. July l0-The interest ths
British government has recently taken
in the threatened shortage Of zinc lspel.
terl marks the fret of q series of moves
which the new ministry Of munitions
plane 90 secure a steady fow Of sup.
plies Of the so-oalled war metals.
The great bulk Of Englands supply Of
zinc-used in cartridge cases came. b.
fore ths war. from Germany and Bel
gium. There is ne lack Of finc ore q
is said. bot the smelling works Of this
country have not been adequate % cope
with the supply Meanwhile zine has
been advancing ~ ieaps and bounds. ris-
ing from q before-thewar price % sli0
ton % the rreeut quotation Of nearly
s5TA Since the Intervention of the gov.
ernment the price has fallen back 10
about sa76
10 difficulty is anticipated regarding
nielel which u = wartime essential ~
the manufacture ~ steel and for nthfr
purposes The source II supply. New
and Csuada, are IN the hsuas
81 tho siiies. snd ths position is compsr-
ntivsly simple.
Lad cnmrs freu ths Tasted Stases.
spain nnd Austria. sni wffh fhr sfas
arser. q is expected that Ell fhs surrIies
rrsied Niu - Forthcoming. n1tharrh
prizes hars rH-sfflF sstpuced shart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Playground Notss

The hrst track work was hsid this
morning. wisen = course for the 100 yard
dash vas measured 81 a Ayers street
A large number ~ candidates wers on
hand for the onrniue trials for fhs dash.
Tho track team e. Avers street ulI b
il charge of Captain Clyde LaWiiss. gha
vii Issue annnuneeulsnt for the nsrt
trisls Thosa who are planning % fol-
lrw up track Wafk shsuld wake arraurs-
meuts irms1iafslF st,out getting their
suits 80 tha Instructor ~ Cartain
Ispiiss.
rsin sforpef ths Opening esnns ~ fhs
rlsreruund lssrss 81 N0rth Hsrrs rss-
fsFdav afternuun affer ths ranfrstarts.
ths Avsrs sfraet nnt tff an6 ths Nortt
Bsrre tear. hsa euus fou iunurs Hust
before tts rlsvtYs ana sneFtatnrs lsft
thf heiE ths mnrfr nnruunese that 80
rnrrs wan - riaees r. - Herir ss-e-s
rrrtfmss WuHaHr affsrn1un 81 2 r'clr-t
Etrf7 ireas + fHsases - atsend tts crser.
rrr rr-,e ard lrsH~sst e. tha rrassfrr
vii - frr~sssss - - fset fhss 80
rrs-a- tss rnrssrtss - rit-s 80 f-ss
hsl Bo7s srs rirls az u-rss q, D.
r-rss-.t - 80 rs-ss 90 ttsr 49, - -
> snrrr So tssf Gestures rf 80 rIsF-
r-ur-f sszsar ths rszr 1t 10 srrE--ss
ffrs 80 araFff aarffsesrs-ts fcr SO
rrra-rrus 81 tts nHa wrrft nsr-s r1s~-
s-rrrrs rr hses aarsar=F erf'- -
iTurfnT r. rsw - st<-rr cf -
tsls frs Fls51ux r-rEasss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Were Found on re Steamer
Kirkosv S.ast Trip
s,ase 04Sew York
noot
OTHER SHIPS FOUND
BOMBS IN CARGOES
The Kirkoswald Reached
New York To-day
from France

New York, July l0.--Nine bombs were
found aboard the steamer Kirkoswald at
Marseilles, where the vessel went to
discharge her cargo of sugar from New
York on her last outward voyage ac-
cording to the vessels officers who
reached here to-day on the return trip.
The bombs were hidden in bags of sugar
taken aboard the ship, the officers said,
at the Fabre Line pier in Brooklyn. All
the bombs were found while unloading
the ship.
The Kirkaswald was flying the British
flag when she sailed from New York on
May 2, at about the time the activities
of bomb-placing reached their height.
Two other ships sailing about the same
time had bombs seereted in their car
go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Germans Continued to Bonn
bard French Town
Yesterday
BUT INFANTRY
NOT IN ACTION
French Artillery Has Com
mand at Fontenelle
in the Vosges

Paris, July 1o.--The following French
official statement regarding the prog
ress of hostiIities was given out last
night;
''The day has been comparatively
quiet on the whole front. There was
no infantry action. The enemy contin-
ued to bomb Arras with heavy shells.
There were some rather violent artillery
actions between the Oise and the Aisne
rivers in the Champagne region between
the Meuse and Moselle rivers and in the
forest of Apremont.
'In the Vosges our troops have or
ganized the positions taken by us at
Fontenelle. Our artillery fire by its sys-
tematic sweep has made impossible ev-
cry return of the enemy. At the same
time our counter batteries put an etfec-
tive stop to the German bombsrdment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
RAIN SCATTERED PIcNIcKERs
But Did Not Spoil the Good Time They
Were Having.

| A mid.afternoon shower OF such vic
lence as TO send crowd OF picnickeri
scurrying to shelter did not finally have
the effect of dampening the ardor o.
the children at the universalist Sunday
school outing on the grounds at Goddard
seminary yesterday. Only a part OF the
sports program had been finished when
the rain came, but the remainder was
carried out according TO schedule as soon
as the clouds vanished. The attendance
was fairly large and every feature oi
the afternoons doings was enjoyed thor.
oughly. The much -heralded baseball
game between the Would Bes and the
Has Beens went to the forward lockers
by a score of 10 to 2. Productive of
much amusement to the spectators was
every one OF the innings played.
Here are given the results of the sew
eral races and jumps; l00-yard dash for
girls of IL to IA, won by Marion Tilden,
Rachel Cutler second; l00-yard dash for
boys from IL to l3, won by Harold
Blackmore, Leslie Ladd second; l00-yard
dash for girls from eight to 10 years, won
by Gweneth Ladd, Lucy Goodrich Sec
ond; standing broad jump, won by Cor
don Reardon. six feet and one inch; run
ming broad jump, tied by Gordon Rear
don, Leslie Ladd and Harold Blackmore; I;
girls race, won by Elizabeth Page.
Because of the dampness which settled
over the campus it was decided to serve
the refreshments in the Thompson Me-
mortal and thither repaired the picnick-
ers during the rain. The refreshments
were in charge of committee consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Cutler, Mrs.
G. N. Benedict and E. M. Tobin. Other
for the day were; Sports,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Carr, A. B. Lane;
prizes, Rev. J. B. Reardon and Mrs. Z. r.
Mower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
MANGLED BY TRAIN.
William Larow of New York Found by
Track in Burlington.

Burlington, July l0.--William Larow
who later gave his address as New York
was found about 1890 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the track of the Rutland
railroad near the Burlington Rendering
company's plant in badly mangled CON
dition and it was thought last night at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where he
was taken, that his injuries would prove
fatal. 1t would appear that the man
had either been struck by or had fallen
from the southbound flyer, as he was
found by the yard crew Of the Rutland
railroad, who were on the yard switch
er, which was the next locomotive to
pass over the track after the noon train.
The men on the yard switcher were
on their way to the Rendering company's
plant for car and found the man living
beside the track in an unconscious con-
dition. They at first supposed him to
be dead but upon examination it was
found he was still breathing. The body
was brought to the station in this city
on the switcher and hurry call was
sent to the police Office for the emergen.
cy ambulance. The man was rushed to
the Mary Fletcher hospital where upon
examination by the doctors there il was
found he had received a bad fracture
of the skull and that among his many
other injuries and bruises his left arm
had been broken in three places He was
later operated upon and his condition
made as comfortable as possible. There
may be internal injuries. None OF the
doctors was of the opinion that he could
live but thought it possible that he
might live through the night
He was conscious just before ether
was administered to him for the opera
tion and said that his name was William
Larow and that his home was in New
York City, where he stated he had a |
son living. He could not talk coherently |
but kept repeating his name and adj |
dress and said he was weaver by trade |
He had in his pocket. ticket good for |
passage from Burlington to White Riv-
er junction and another ticket good
from White River Junction TO Lawrence,
Mass. II could not be learned from him
last night whether he fell from the
train or was hit. There seemed to be
no traces of liquor about his person One
man who came in on the 1855 train,
utter hearing his description. was OF
he opinion that he was on the train.
No one was found who had seen the
nan wandering in that vicinity. He Is
bout SO years of age, with snow white
lair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
NATIVE OF RoYALToN.
Mrs Ellen P. Child Died in Essex juno
tion, Aged 81.

Essex Junction, July l0.-Mrs. Eller
P. Child died at the home OF her niece
Mrs. f. w. Baldwin, yesterday morning
at about three O'Clock. Mrs. Child had
been in i'll health for the past year, but
was confined TO her room only three
weeks, Ellen Percy Williams, youngest
OF eight children OF David and Eunice
| tCrandalll Williams, was born in Roy
alton, April Ia. ls2s. She was married
June s, 1853, TO Enos Child Of Ironton,
Ohio, native of Bethell at Somerville.
Mass. Mr.. Child died in Ironton in 1866
and she came back to Vermont in 1871
and made her home with her brother,
Charles g. Williams, of this place. Since
his death she has remained with her
niece.
Mrs. Child, although 81 years old, had
until her last illness been active in her
home and social affairs in the place. Her
disposition was always cheerful and she
was person whom IL was always
pleasure 10 meet. She was very fond
OF young people and was one with them
and was never so happy as when the
home was filled with them She was
known as Aunt Ellen by a large circle
Of friends. Mrs. Child was a communi.
can't Of the Episcopal church. member OF
the Fortnightiy club and Bethany chap
ter. O. f. s., OF which she was the chap
lain last year.
The funeral services will be held at
her late home Sunday afternoon az four
o'clock. The Rev. @. ". Davenport Of
ST. Paul's church, Burlington, will OIL
ciate. The burial will he in Royalton,
Monday. The body will be taken on the
train leaving here at 7'45 that morn.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
HE CALLS EARNED
PEACE" DELUSION
Editor Of the Toronto Globe Tells the
Christian Endeavorers II Leads
to Inevitable War--The
Only Remedy.

Chicago, July l0.--"Armed peace" hal
proved itself inevitable war, DIR. J. A
Macdonald, editor of the Toronto (Can
ada Globe, told delegates attending the
worlds Christian Endeavor convention
here yesterday in an address on Chris
tianty, the War, and the Social Prob
lem."
Not again in this generation, nor
even again in this century, shall the
world deceive itself with the self.con-
tradiction called ARMED peace DR.
Macdonald said. "That fallacy at last
has had its day"
DIR. Macdonald appealed for world
endcavor to make dominant in world
politics "the undisproyed socialism Of
Jesus" as means of preventing wars.
"The socialism of Jesus" the speaker
said "has to do not so much with the
outward conditions and external forms
Of life as with its inward spirit, its con-
scious aims, and its impelling motive. 1t
stands against the selfish indiyidualism
that SAYS: Every man for himself,
and the devil take the hindermost.'
III dealing Witu bHt SpNidL
the problem of living together and work
ing together, the tee Things OF Jesus not
only Justify the fundamental principles
of modern social democracy, but they
suggest radicalism far more penetrat-
ing and revolutionary than is urged in
the political economy and worked out in
the reform programs of the social phil
osophers of Germany, France, Great
Britain, or America.
Teaching the teachings of Jesus
would reconstruct the social order and
the industrial world.
when war bids defiance to interna
tional law and makes treaties only
scraps of paper and does violence to all
The institutions of humanity, the social
S IN of Jesus still stands i say unto
you, love your enemies.
Early hours of the convention yes
,erday were given over to sectional and
divisional meetings, and denominational
meetings were held in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
BURIAL AT wILLIANsrowN
And Many Friends Paid Tribute TO Mrs
Gecrge Weed.

Fnncrsl ssrtices Tor Mrs. George Wood
uhoss death at hsr home on Richardsor
street "Wednesday sfternaon followed .
l0ng period of failing health. we're held
al the house Fdday afteruoon 81
o'oiuek. msuY relatives and friends az
sernbiing 20 paid their tributes of respect
% the deoass.5 Res George ~ Holt.
rnstur ~ thr First Baptist rhureh. Of
riafrd af the sertiees and the bearers
werfs Frank 9 Rogers. ~ " Scott.
Herrv Iasan au8 william fassn There
arrt uurnfruus Hofni pieees TIE rr-
mrirs uerr takes e. M8IiamstgEr for
irtprmntt iH ft.r sfilaEs cemetery
kmone thnse wha Hftenaed ths fn-
neral Frum uat uf ths eitT wrrr Mrs
a crua ana Mfs paul Ravms - Frnak
1ir Ms As Ia@saI Massrs Marian Hns
watsg Ilaas1. Wflassn EnssH. H1rarr -.
- ~ rna Mrs. HsrTr ~ Lssel sus
w~s Fsfa CeTrl - Wi1srusfHuf Mrs
str-s rawrss ans Hrs U-ur1is Crtsr
oF Nr--tEsls NJ aud Wrs Eruest Nuunr
II rl..I-rn. Ii6rss Wrirtf ~ B-uotfsld
rr-s GsFs wEHians 81 Wa.rrfurr arF
~ p5asu-a hlsetsH ~ wnrtr-lisf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Two YOUTHS RESCUED.


Aridflsburr. 1uiy I0 Hsrold William.
sui T'tiir GfsHfn. sgd lo nnd ls vrsrs
had nnrruw escape from death ~
frou'niuz Yesterday aftarmoon wfsu thri,
ennoe vas ua7'sixe5 lu lake nunmure
They nrt usamlwFs ~ q large rruun s.r
infr frrm Mew Nnk state ir anwr a.
tis rurth sr6 81 tas lnke ard started ~
p sriiu1 gnnFe faF . tfit tis lenrfh ~
ti.t iats whnH sfwrm famf rr ara fts
hirh Hsrrs rueAF overturned fitrsr
rrrft Tlrtr finnF afsrsrute'f 81 ere
bret
Tfer erss ffs ffsr wr-s fs--H -
nsurrs CtEFes ~ NziA1lsiafrr. nor Fsa
- rra ~ 1sifs7asfF esr ms~e a. ~
r-a-rrs hnraf T1nF lsurea frso NJ
F-rrsfs raut1F fsas sns rfe-tsF ft.e
.1trrirr iues 5nn r tins. rsf fter sr
sfarr rrf rrrtt nsm thar era ur-
asa Tis umse haf taf far 80
u7ssrs ~ sttn1 fatr - far ttis srr-n.sr
40 iMts rlaEnr&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
MORE FREEDOM FOR PRESS.
Pussian A.---.sr of Interior Proposes To
Release Some Letters.

petrograd. Jnly in.-prince Schcrba-
tot. the new minister Of the interior. in
a recent speech 10 a gathering Of news
papermsn who were invited 20 the home
Office. said that he did not believe in a
heavy lettering Of the freedom of The
press. even In wartimes, and declared
that he purposed to ask representatives
Of the war Office. The admiralty and the
ministry of the interior % discuss the
whole question with the leading news.
raper editors IN an effort 10 reach a
more satisfactory arrangement than that
IN force " present
Tho mere faet that the minister per
souallv met and talked uith The repre-
surprising departure from tradition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

BONE in sFrinNa Naeia after spsnainr .
few dars p the estB nn husinsas
wu-ffn naaeh vhe wss Rrrrsisa ~
wurth wnir ssnef4 81 csHafT Enir
Wuler sarlr this fnarrnr. rnn1s tsfnrs
tlnsisfrrtf b 81 saasf lstr4 Is ftr asv
ard rlsnEef rntF e. e sntsserrrt 81
farss Ens-h Hss sske5 % ftsrluss r,.F
~ rFrfrinr - gaestsnI.a fTurrurarF -.
Ernrs Hurur y isizfFt. - tois cf ruaut ~
ar 80 ffnH nel rhe der1qsF frio foar
frrm ftuEinr slaF1sF Hndrs nrf
r-r.,s-ufar ssfnsss - sftsat arr -rar-
trr.s g. 80 Esuf snf 80 Fssrnrtsf.i
uss ssrfen1s8 - aeFrt - tsgs ir 49,
es-nss ia1 tn1 = FsT as Eus wrk
cus-s nttsetsA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
WAR CONFERENCE HELD.
British and French officials Met at Cal
ais.

London. July l0.-The following Brit.
ish official statement was made public
last night;
Premier Asquith, Lord Crewe, lord
president Of the council; Earl Kitchener,
secretary for war. and Arthur J. Balfour,
first lord of the admiralty, left England
on Monday to attend conference beld
at Calais on Tuesday with Premier vi.
viani, Minister Of Foreign Affairs Del
calle, Minister of Marine Agagneur and
Albert Thomas. under secretary Of war,
and General Joffre. Sir John French was
also present at the conference. Premier
Asquith and Earl Kitchener afterwards
visited British general headquarters and
returned 70 London last night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
ANSWER WORTHY OF GERMANY
According to MOrgen Post, which Lays
Blame on Great Britain.

Berlin. via London, July l0.-Com.
menting on Germany's reply to tho
American note, the Morgcn Post to-day
says; "The answer i in every way wor.
thy of Germany. II shows the calm of
good conscience. = willingness 10 les.
sen the fearfulness Of war a. far as poe.
sIhle. and the upright wish 20 live In
peace with America. but il also expresses
firm viii not 70 shate one jot or little
of Germant's firhts. The answer clear.
~ shows that the responsibility for this
form Of submarine warfare rests on
Great Britain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
BRYAN IS GLAD
That Germany Shows willingness To
Read Understandine.

San Francisco. Cal Juiy l0-sI an
glad that Germany has Indicated a d.
sire 10 reach : satisfactory understand.
inc in this situation" This was Wi.
ham Jennings Brvanis only comment at.
e bearing the salient features Of ths
note.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
ONLY 80 REcRUITs


Dutlir. 1uir In Dsnsrsi has ths
Unpleasant rFs-striuanss 81 tefra ~
rrurtT n ths Erfs6 fsies utFh ~ 81
fts rrrsarf tfrns hzs rstnrnsz tils Fuall.
sst r-rrnTttrn m Feu'ts fsrlzref
Eulrs CnrtF ir a1enfnz tls srnrrer 49,.
sinr FL fht Tiansual osurts 81 EfFrrf ~
q HH mrr rsHtis a1s 80
rr1rfr irss thsr So tars farsf fhs
r-lrTe Irs rruTrTffHF f rFrruts Al
frrrirt - arf aheas arrrtr tf
ttNt - lFslsrs - . ehals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
VERMONT MONEY INVESTED.
In Six Months S,so2,o7z0 Went Into
Intangibles.

Bank Commissioner Frank G. Williams
Of Newport. in bulletin No. 2. Just issued,
announces the following sales Of secnri.
ties in Vermont hy investment com.
panies from July !, 1914. 20 sept. 81,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Hourttaa 4 notans ~, rerr-fiT
fn~rrrf = r.srtnessilsr. rr-seust ttrir rer
sf--s r-.E rrrzf market ri tln r1f rifr
fr1Tirr ftis nzu-uinr " H Esrsr ars
rrr wsra-ttf aFe sss1ssifr 81. 4. aor1rt
go rrf W EHasa ir ttr fs-arf -laflt
rfrrr rfsf - gFuefss snf r-rEisIrr.l
ars 1-tr wener Hn9 1tsi-lHs F1rlef 49,
IA .ln-r. 81 t.s nzExkst Er th. tzsenle,Ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Y Er-tor reras 81 81. afters rafurres
fs 81 hun.s lEsf seas aftsf SEQ fars
ilffsfurss eIst ri ~ eafr
tur1s ir fiartfars tais rla1ntur af,sF 3
ssass rst wHt fsNn Ia tts cff
s1l ENrs Tepn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

rfsss Gr-t-uas Ersn - errrfrrinr
isff tfis nnrunE HH hastor. utsre -
an rrstf - efser1ss sisit rftt rsls-
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