davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Mrs. Charles Wheaton and
William Lane of st.
Johnsbury Slain
BY J. DOUGLAS LONDON
WHO TOOK OWN LIFE
London Had Formerly Been
Employed by the
Wheatons

st. Johnsbury, Jan. Mrs. Charles
Weston, wife of a farmer living on the
outskirts Of this village, and William
Lane, Iaborer employed on the Wheat
ON farm. were shot and killed to-day by
a former employe of the Wheatons $,
named j. Douglas London, who later
committed suicide. London il believed to
have been insane.
The details of the tragedy were sup
piled by Lane in a brief statement be-
fore he died and also by the 4-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Wheaton and by a
neighbor, Mrs. Kiiburn. The last named
said that London left her home early this
morning and returned with his rifle dur
ing the forenoon On entering the house,
London told Mrs. Kilburn that he had
killed Lane and Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs.
Kilburn thought he was joking until he
told her he was going to kill himself and
commanded her to notify the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
TWO COSTLY FIRES.
Kept Philadelphia Firemen Busy on Sun
day--Four We're Injured.

Philadelphia, Jan 4.--Firemen were
kept busy yesterday lighting two fires
which caused more than million dol
lars damage in Philadelphia and Cam
den. Trains of the New York division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad were held
up by the flames which destroyed the
lumber yard OF the Charles Este COM
pany and seventeen dwellings on Glen
wood avenue in North Philadelphia,
while traffic on the Philadelphia and
Reading railway from Camden, n. j.,
was discontinued by q fire which de-
stroyed its station there and damaged
the lumber yard OF G. u. Coles and the
John Dialogue ship building plant. Read
ing tickets were accepted on the Penn
svlvania lines in New Jersey while the
Reading reciprocated on its New York
division from this city,
-Four firemen were injured at the Cam
den Gre while neaN half hundred
were overcome by the heat and smoke
from the flames in this city. The origin
Of the North Philadelphia fire is un-
known.
A cigarette thrown in vast paper in
the waiting room is believed to have
caused the FIRE in the Camden railway
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
THE ADVANCE ON WARSAW.
Germans Endeavor to Cross the vistula
River.

Petrograd, via London, Jan. 4.--Hay'
ing fortified themselves along the line
through Sochaczew, Skierniewic, Rawa
and Opoczne, Russian Poland, the Ger
mans have again renewed their stub
born attacks simultaneously to the
south end west Of Warsaw and have en'
deayored to cross the Vistula river near
Czerwinsk, evidently with intention OF
directing a movement against Nowo
Georgiewsk This is the information
contained in dispatches received here
from the eastern war theater
In the south. near Groitxy the Ger
mans are attempting an advance to-
ward the Vistula in the region midway
between Warsaw and Ivangorod it is
said. The German plan, according TO the
dispatches. seems to be, TO have the Au-
stro-German forces, which are now near
Konskie and moving in the general di-
rection OF Radon and ivaugorod, jotn
the German forces around Groirzy in
besieging Ivangorod
Ii is asserted, however, that the Ger
mans are still 90 or 20 miles from Ivan
gorod and that every day the probabili-
~ of taking these places i lessened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
ENGLAND MAY BEGIN DRAFT.
Hint at Consumption if Recruiting is not
Stimulated.

London. Jan. "A hint that the Brit
ish government contemplated the intro
duction of conscription for increasing
the army and navy was dropped py
Thomas j. Mcnamara, parliamentary
secretary to the admiralty, while speak
ing at the Browning settlement yester-
day afternoon.
''Referring to the fact that there
were many thousands OF young men IN
the United Kingdom, without depend
ends, who had not answered the caH 10
the coors, Mr.. Mcnamara said:
"If they think they are going to en-
ioy life of freedom at the other TEL
laws expense, they won't enjoy it much
longer"
The recruiting boom, which com
menced after the holidays, continues.
As the result OF six open air meetings
Mt Cardiff, addressed by wounded sol
diers. there was an extraordinary rush
to the recruiting Office Saturday evening,
and the recruiting officers were kept
nusy until an early hour this morning.
At one meeting alone $4,000 men barred
their heads when the national anthems
OF the allies were played
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
CAPTURED IN THE ACT
Burglar Had Collected About sr,aoO Of
Loot.

Quincy. Mass Jan. An iewelry
store n the center OF the city. Young
man was captured a. pistol point last
pigbt after be- gathered icwelry valued
Al Al 2o0 and was ready 30 escape
The capture was made by Pstrolman
Daniel II. Doran. tie was trying the
back doors along City square, and az
80 walked M Tirrell court, dark alley
Al the side Of the iewelry store Of Thom.
A. Williams. i473 Hancock street.
Noticing that the store. usually hght-
I'd. was dark. he crept along the alley %
4 aide window This b. found was brok-
en and. putting bis head through the
broken pane. b. vas able. by the refec-
ton q the street lights. % So = man
crouehing behind q counter.
Drawing his automatic pistol. be- or
aeraB the man a. e8me out A. the
window the man tried a. psrieE. but
Dorsn made BIN throw up the sssh and
climb out Then. pressing his pistol %
she mans body. D. made bin put up his
hands
une hand cent ar. but with ths oth.
- the man tired g. reach be hip p1rs.et-
norpn as5ys.s and twistef tire arm. and
from nhs rscirt pulled out . 1t-caiiilrs
revolver 81 Hhieh fgrr eilanlisers Wfrr
iuade6
A tsslerisunr ruessare e. TIRE police -
tiun frpm stable hFuuEht the auto Fh
trag 0thsr oaicars sHsrch0a the store
frf ne - enc flaf there. suc the pre-
rnss wee taken ta the stati1n-
Tase HriannfT rate be uanf as -frr
aria. 8 uatitp of Italy iie aaid - vas
s srs aid nnd single hnf - hf'r8f
sra sut SATURDAY. right af 2sz fur-
-rs--aH stirred ftsston. Hf admitted 30
..-ses rrar faT ilraatifg ard frtfrffl-
frs eef or asr Hhee
IS So rurtrfs AHf1 bed ll $50 ni
rs as-aas rfns a8s ttairs 81 csc
t-ursa aess tfrfa 9a laktt a tf
..-s 81 rrls rfnEs flse siisaf rfrta EtrItr
srn He rlsr hat H frFrs
fra f.af narr ttf uare rHaaf e. -
fslfa rrar ht bee rfn-f rrss, ~
uasss aaraus ts truats aut
.at Hs1rv. rise ubais Hwh nisni
81 aBl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
SWANTON MAN DIED
AMID FLAMES
Richard Turner May Have Smoked in
Bed or Fire May Have Started
From Kerosene Stove.

Swanton, Jan. 4.v-Rchard Turner, 60,
a widower who lived in a little room
over the Judd Marble shop, was burned
to death Saturday night. The fire was
caused either by the mans smoking IN
bed, which he was in the habit OF doing
or else by a kerosene stove. The body
was burned to crisp.
The fire was discovered at ten o'clock
by Joseph Barrette, who knowing that
the man was in the room, rushed up TO
rescue him, but was driven back by the
smoke and flames. The body was not
recovered until the fire was under con
troll. The blaze was confined to the
room and the roof Ny, Turner had been
employed in st. Adams for several
years, and since last tsummer had been
living here, doing odd jobs for the Bar
rette market. The body was removed to
the Smith undertaking rooms.
The value Of the Fairfield pond water
supply and the efficiency Of the fire de-
partment was Illustrated in the quick
work in dangerous locality The
building was owned by 2. j. Farrell and
A. Il. Carr. II is 40 feet from the GUS
toms house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
With ODD FELLOWS RITUAL
Clinton E. Parker Was Buried Yesterday,
Many People Attending Funeral.

Friends and relatives in numbers and
frsternsl organizations OF Barre and
East Barre gathered at the home OF w.
L. stowe, 10 Walnut street, Sunday att
ernoon to pay tribute TO the memory OF
Clinton T.. Parker. whose death Friday
ended a long period of illness. Services
al O'Clock were in charge OF Rev. James
Ramsge. pastor OF the Orange and last
Barre Congregational church, and the
ritual OF Hiawatha lodge, No. IL, ]. q. ..
f was also used at the house. Odd Fel-
lows from Hiawatha lodge of this city
and Gill lodge and Granite enoampment
OF East Barre. as well as Rebekahs. as
sembled at the services. The bearers
were: Judge II. W. Scott and Frank W.
Jackson. representing Hiawatha lodge,
NJ. +. Cutler and John Chase of Gil
lodge. and Fred Sargent of the encamp-
ment. and Martin Lucia, with whom Mr..
Parker was formerly associated in the
granite business al East Barre.
A mixed quartet consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Dickey. Earl Dickey. and Mrs.
Forrest Bellows Of East Barre sang
lead Kindly Light. Some Day Wen
Understand" and Nearer NV God, 90
Thee" Many doral tributes bore testi-
monv 70 the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held in various circles.
Among those who contributed flowers
were Mrs. Parker, the Odd Fellows,
brothers and sisters. Ripping Stream
and Bright Star Rsbekah lodges Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Cutler, w 4. Stove Mrs
George Gnuthicr. Mr. and Mrs y NJ la-
throp. Mrs. 4. B Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs
n. 4. Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. ". a.
MeAllister. The remains were placed in
the receiving vault a. Elmuood GENE
tory.
IN addition ta his longtime afiliation
with thr odd Fellows organization IN
this citv. Mr. Parker wss a membcr Of
Granite enoampmfnt in Fast Rarre and
o past patriarch Throughout his pro
l0ueed illness be bore bis suffering wth
marked patience. Here IN Barre ~ veil
a. in Fast Bsrre and Orange and IN
Georgia. whore - lived IN the latter part
Of tis life there are many who VII
mourn n file death Of Mr. Parker
warm friend and e mau Of many eNuel
lent qualitieF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

nidabIe stood on the bridge smoking a
cigarette as his vessel went down in the
English channel last Friday morning
after the ship either had struck mine
or been torpedoed, according to survivors
Of the disaster.
The captains last words. they say,
were compliment to the officer who
was experimenting the launching OF the
boats on the seamanly manner in which
the work was being done.
Captain Loxley gave his orders as
calmly as ii his ship had been in harbor
with her anchors down." said one res
cued sailor.
"The only sign he gave that anything
was amiss was brief speech with which
he exhorted his crew; STEADY men, ev-
crything is all right keep cool and DC
British There's tons of life in the old
ship yet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
FIRE RACED ALL DAY.
And Property Exceeding $4,000 in Val
ue was Destroyed.

Lowell. Mass. Jan. Property to
the value Of between $4,000 and s40,-
600 was destroyed yesterday in fire
which required the entire fire depart
meut OF Lowell to cKtingnish.
The principal losers were: Amasa
Pratt 90. Dutton and Willie streets;
Willis y. Hatch. Dutton and Willie
streets: II. ?. Young, Willie and Cush-
ing streets. al located in the extensive
lumber district bordering on the Paw
tueket canal and not far from the Lowell
Gas works.
Two men were injured and many Of
the fire hghtere were overcome by
smoke a. they endcavored 70 check the
blaze ir is infancy. Adolph Holstein,
watchman employed BY the Amasa
Pratt Co. was badly burned and painful
y injured. aud Amos Maynard was
buised and cut hy a fall from one Of
the ladders.
The fire began shortly after O'Clock
and burned practically the entire day,
despite the efforts u the department 90
put il out The losses are covered by
insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
DRAGGED FROM BURNING HOUSE
Thton. N. H.. Woman Says She Was At
tackled BY Tramp.

Tilton. \. ~. Jan After Mrs..
George Dean. an aged invalid. had been
rescued from her burning home early
Yesterday. shs told the officers who in
vestigated tie cause of the IRE that she
sas severely beaten a. thr time i start
"a Mrs. Dean has no family and has
been cared for ~ an attendant named
stewart for several wears Tate sun
dav night she smeiied smoke and was
vheeling Der invalid chair % TN teie-
phone 10 summon help she aid. when
she was seiEed by che hair. thrown to
the Reor and pummelied about the bead
and body
A ftsmlnatson ~ physicians showed
that si.e uas suHefna from eontusions
% vac feared fhat ~ would nat reoov-
- from thr sl.nek ehr was unconscious
when d ehhgre removed hef from the
lsoasf. end rrlansed ntn semli srssnsr.isus-
usss aHer si,e he'd told beg siorf many
I.oufs isfar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
ST. ToHNSBURY PHYSICIAN.
DR.. Harry Gates Bullard Died After
Three Months Illness.

st. .Iohnsbury. Jan, 4.-Dr. Harry
Gates Bullard, aged 40, died at his home
here last night after an illness OF three
months. He was the son Of the late DR..
Gates Il. Bullard, and was born in St
Johnsbury He graduated from It.
Johnsbury academy in 1856, attended
tile University OF Vermont two years
and graduated from Dartmouth medical
college in 1891 He praeticed medicine
in Denver. Col. about year and has
since praeticed in ST. Johnsbury. He
was a Mason and member Of Cairo
Temple, A. A. O., n. NJ. s., Of Rutland.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs Berton Sta
pies. ef- Eortr Morgan. Col. and Airs.
Walter Husband OF Washington. The
funeral will be held here Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
SKULLS OF FOUR
WERE CRUSHED IN
Mrs. Charles Burner and Three Children
Were Killed in Their Home at
Luray, va.-The Husband and
Father Is Missing.

Luray. Va. Jan. 4.-Four persons
were found dead with their skulls crush
ed in their mountain home near here
early Yesterday. They were Mrs. Charles
Burner. aged y, and her three children,
James. aged five Walter, four. and a
baby one year old.
The whereabouts OF Charles Burner.
the father and husband, is unknown. He
recently was released by state authori-
tics after serving sentence for telo-
nious assault
The children apparently had been KILL
cd a. they slept. bat there was evidence
that the mother had fought desperate
~ Tor her ule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
WIDENING A STREET.
Long -MOoted Topic as Regards North
Seminary Street Is Up Again.

Az the council chamber in city hall late
this afternoon the aldermanie street com
mittee expected to convene for the pur
pose Of holding q hearing on a proposal
10 widen North Seminary street near the
North Main street intersection. City At
torenv 4. n. scott was slated 90 repre-
sent the city. and property owners at
the north end who dispute the city's
right 10 widen the highway planned to
have counsel Al the hearing Notwith-
standing the TACT that the road az that
point has been the subject 81 much dis.
putaion FOR several wears. 10 one ever
seemed 70 arrive at any very definite
conclusion as 20 ownership. Along in the
fall there was a very heated clash be-
tween the city authorities and Paul
Kingston. Who has house ~ the corner
81 thr two streets After the meeting of
tie two factions the city council. con-
templatinQ a hearing. ordered the city en-
eineer % make resuryey of The prop
ertv. His fndinrs were 60 have an i'm
portant part n to.aays hearing
With the opening of the neu yrar and
fhr Gr.t meeting Of 1915 t. night. TIE
narunhors 81 the ritv cuungl wiil heriu
10 hear the first 81 departmental reports
that are to form s0 important part IF
tie urtherminr ritr report VERY few
rrr.arts ufIi ~ ready f1r the cuunrl n.
rtrit lmt Bending Inspector George M
Rand = ho bas reputation fat being ui5s
- the ur1mrfast fitv oF-.ala II thf bus
lness. vii rratsflf o. ids report ~
building operations iu fa1A Thosr uho
U-.-rs. asFN f.afr q Hs IA 4arrrr.laa.t.f.
thst NJ Ean8s ~trnrt v contain ufte
as MANI rrassurirg futieattnns NJ Tror
rras g. arrnr 81 So dFna-tH1artai rrrtrrfs
that are O. failer HfEfrrlnr to.rirhf
ft.e rfF fsthers u b. aaHed rrrr a.
rsaaa iuarrnHnt or rfrorfs unt tss ri1
- 81 rri-mHtF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
II eUTHRrE PROMOTED
Fsrmu &. v RaHruss ststion Arsui
10 p Di-srion supsnrtsnasrt

- tnnns Ser f-ffnstiafe issusf
frors 80 ana 81 kiaf FresidaHt fse,.ref
n serves nI fis eHtrul KermsHt HaI-
raaH srrHnarf nn1nnef tlH Frsrf rfssrf
II q = autirs ta b. -ursr ffltHnierf ri
49, sarflerr fserr tf tip raHd fi~
asfas Nr0-nu. $50 F. aes'russ tu ufisr
a5saas
NJ cusf-ss Fsrisfatiun snssaas srFF
fae 1Faf rnas rfEatnU l~tWnn New
anaaa rrrr Hna Nru ora
Fir tnF sfssr a1rirr a. herfarf.t
l-nr fnraf1 NJ erft-ff ees m H-Ff
- tse asatinr ff fi-attlehu-r. aut agH-f-
as Fse Has r-amsses io fssstsE tn
Hsawaa nasseN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
COULDN'T STAY ON FACULTY.
With His Prospective Father-in-Law at
University of Illinois.

Chicago, Jan. 4-George Enfield Fra
ser. controller Of the University Of llli-
nois, and professor of public accounting,
has lost his job through winning as his
wife, Miss Helen James, daughter OF
Edmund James James, president OF the
university. The engagement OF Miss
James and Professor Fraser was an
nounced few days ago. Yesterday
President james said the resignation OF
his future son-in-law had been aceep-
ted. because no relative could serve on
the same faculty with himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
ST. JoHNsBURY BOY MISSING.
Albrick Dubois, Aged 8, May Have
Boarded Train for Montreal.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 4.-The sheriff
and police department Of this place are
searching for Albrick Dubois, aged siA,
who disappeared yesterday afternoon.
The boy was in procession which
accompanied the body OF Sister Tan
philus, superior Of It. Joseph's convent,
TO the train Her body was shipped 20
Montreal. and il is thought that the boy
boarded the train. The officers have tel
egraphed to be- on the lookout for him.
He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Du-
bois of Clark avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
BESIEGING LINES
PRESS PRZEMYSL
In Addition, Pestilenoe is Reported TO
Have Broken Out Among Civilians
and in the Garrison.

Lembcre. Galicia. via Pcirograd and
London. Jan. Ga. m d . reported
here the pestilenre Is spreading in The
r.tr and among the garrison Of Przemysl
which = nov almost without provisions.
Intellectual sortirs stin continue from
Przempsi bat they are less vigorously
pushed This q due. il s thought - the
carrisot'. know hedge of thr failure Of
tie Anstnan feiie forces o. break
thf01aA tte Russian lrnrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
TWO SUSPECTS
ARRAIGNED
Both Pleaded Not Guilty in Case Of
Maurice AlbeTtson-Hearing Was
Set for Jan. II.

Maiden, Mass. Jan. 4.-lgnazlo Mo-
relle OF Wakefield pleaded not guilty to-
day to the charge OF numbering Maurice
Albertson. a Lawrence iewelry salesman,
whose body was found Dec. % in the
cellar of a house at Wakefield. Luigi
pleaded not guilty to being
an accessory before the fact. Both were
held without bail for hearing on Jan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
wELLKNowN FARnER


Ia aHsgF Huu Aisb Maftvn iouF
-asisasf af rgasnfs4a tiea at 3 Hrlork
ii-.s Ha-rrr st thf hnna HH Bee s1n.
wsrsf nInrfrn. 81 HeEsiar hH III she
f....u 81 sfarstfsaa 3d. rrs - Fears ~
49, naa u.as wr tarusr fn
tEss tirrtr a. sHa hfd wfeshl tuwu
,asazs srsudife tf f ts
~ wnrrrr iafHs nft aHHgatfr Nirs
ri.r Hasr II filsr.Hslf- Esd ttf sas. Mur
-Hr wrrr. alsa tar EraHaeh ilri1u-
us eana rfsrrfts Fea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
80 HIeH scHooL sTupENT
Mis- olive HiFrs Diss sunday Of Plsur.
isy Of tht Heart

Miss Olive Hsers 3 student e. ,psnii-
ne hrh sthnai rassnf away AZ hrr
t,arse i Prospect sfeuur. Sunday worn.
iua 81 E-a1 o;1sek darfb following q
I've ussks' uissess. Tie tumeiafr canse
~ flr dHnti sas uleurisF e fiH heard
Fasa5aes her rafaHts Mr ard Mrs
Cnarles Hirrs Mfss Wrrs iaaEHs airt
sistsrs an8 fus brathers ius MILDRED
rfhsl Tiarfta Naf Lera. aAfel ltIih
nssl.s' end W7Iua Hirrs 1af fetazs1
ras fs r-ars go ~erf g. sfa ara th-
oasars ~ NJ fhs Fc Frar stf Bad tsau
IS fsss srrsfnsn alass az ttf hEt s-tnrd
a. rnartsr 81 tie Hrsa Hrtta.
F.s5 strf f vas rrsHr.flrr.s
ua-B-rr nnf t1at 1ar irterezt in tl.s
aa-r 81 tn @ur9sr saal So
f.sefs go -Fr iraH - ass
vn
fr-rf a r o. h "a tF
l.aszs Tnassrr sftrrrarr ~ e rat
-sH - str~a w fa HaFe Hu.-
s r.s s. Ners faasar ~ So
r = ttr 90
rH Tagmn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
TRIED TO SAVE MOTHER.
But Flames Had Worked Too Long on
Mrs. Sarah A. Woodman

Boston, Jan 4-The heroic efforts
of George H. Woodman to save the life
of Mrs. Sarah A. Woodman, his aged
mother, after her clothing had caught
fire, proved unayailing yesterday. Fire
from kitchen stove ignited her cloth
ing. Woodman lifted his mother in his
arms and carried her to the kitchen sink,
where he extinguished the flames with
water. Mrs. Woodman died some hours
after. Her son suffered severe burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
REMAINS TAKEN TO MONTREAL.
Sister Tanphilus Of ST Johnsbury Died
Saturday.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 4.-Funeral sery-
ices were held in Notro Dame church
Yesterday over the remains Of Sister
Tanphilus, for the past few years supe-
rior OF Mount st. Joseph convent. She
was 81 years OF az and died saturday
after a long illness The funeral cortege
which accompanied the body 90 the sta.
tion included members Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters. -. John the Baptist
society. Children oi Mary, 81. Anne's
society. thc boys Of ~. Gahriel's school,
and the girls Of tho convent. The body
was taken 10 her home IN Montreal for
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Price To-day on the Chicago
Stock Exchange Went
to $1.3234
RECORD FIGURE
SINCE THE WAR
That Price Was for May De-
livery of the Prod
uct

Chicago, Jan A. Wheat prices to-day
overtopped all previous high records
since the European war. May delivery
went to 1929 per bushel as compared
with Sl.32 per bushel on September .,
last, when the speculative excitement IN
regard to transatlantic development
was the most acute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
FUNERAL or c. A. WALES
Hsld at His Late Home in South Barre
To-day.

The funeral Of Gporge A Wales q
prominent South Barre farmer. whose
death late Friday night followed 10
days' illness Of pneumonia, was heid a.
the house this afternoon % 2 O'Clock,
Rev. John u. Reardon pastor Of The Uni
trrsaiist church. Officiating r. j. Gran
dan poet. No "a. q. a. r.. Granite lodge
No. s.. ,. and A. a.. and Granite chap.
ter. No 26. R A. A. 90 which orEauizs b
tions the deceased lsionred Wefe repre-
srnted az the services and the Masonic
ritual uas used at the iutermeHt. Ihs
bearers mere R r. WILEY. representing
tise Grand Army 81 fhe Rcpuhlir. y 90.
Wasas ar Granite ledge q. d Fisher 81
the charter Charles Wales ~ BurliHR-
tou. Ralph Wales ard William Waies Of
Worrfsfer Mass Tho l,edy SIS plaoed
in tIss rraftfna eanf 81 Eins8ad eerns-
fnrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
THREE woPE 70 FEED
Rssporssrts ssri g corusv JED Fron
mortrsis1 Cruu

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

Paris. Jan 4. 2:45 p. m. The official
statement this afternoon shows that ar
tillery lighting along the front Is pro-
oeeding internationally and at some
points with particular violence. There
seem 10 be- few infantry attacks recent
". The French admit their failure in
sn effort to occupy the German position
IN the Meusc country.