davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
A GREEN SILK UMBRELLA
OF Particular Interest to Barre and a
Rare Book Added to Historical Room.

A very interesting addition has recent
lly been made to the collection in the
historical room. 1t is green silk um,
brella, with pink and white striped Dor.
der, an engraved silver ball at the top, a
silver ring attached to cord, to keep
| it closed when not in use, and stag horn
handle. This was once the property of
Judge Chaplin Keith, and bears his ini-
tials, &C. K" engraved on small gold
plate inserted in the handle.
Judge Keith was born in Uxbridge,
Mass, in l77l, and came to Barre with
his wife and several small children in
1901. When they arrived, so great was
their poverty that an attempt WAS made
to prevent his settling here for fear his
family would become town charges. In
1872 he was made judge of probate and
later was sheriff of the county. The
youngest son studied law with Senator
Upham, becoming very successful in his
profession and several times was sent
abroad in the settlement of large es-
tates. He gave to Barre academy its Ii
hrary, which at that time was the best
school library in the state. Two other
sons, Leonard and Cheney, were among
Barre's most public spirited citizens. 1t
was largely through Leonard's influence
that Barre academy was located here.
To Cheney Keith we are indebted for our
town clock and many lesser benefits. The
eldest son, Judge Roswell Keith, become
one of Montpelier's leading citizens.
A very valuable book has also been
placed in the historical room. This was
published in London in 1915. The title
page reads "vinitum -Britannicum, or a
treatise of cider and such other wines
and drinks that are extracted from all
manner Of fruits growing in this king
dom. Togather with the method Of pro-
pagating all sorts of vinous fruit trees
and a description of the newly invented |
Ingenio or cider mill, for the more expedi- |
tions and better making Of cider and also |
the right method Of making metheglin
Ind birch wine by j. W. Gent"
The book is illustrated with several
'opper plates, one Of which shows the
lew invention in use. We know who
was probably the first owner of the vol
Ime, for pasted on the inside OF the COW
II is the engraved book plate Of Francis
ilomefeld, rector Of Fersfeld in Norfolk,
1875. This bears coat of arms and
MOTTO: PRO aris et focis."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
MUCH LOOT REVEALED
When Officers Searched House of Joseph
Martin of The Islands"

Alburg. Oct. 20.--,Ioseph Martin is in
Grand Isle county Jail at North Hero,
charged with burglsrizing the house on
the MeCargar estate. Since the deaths
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. McCargar the house has
been closed and the estate divided be-
tween two sons.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff L. p. Mar
tin Of st. Albans, while examining the
premises, found a piece OF key under
one Of the windows. Joseph Martin was
suspected Of entering the place and when
Deputy Martin and one Of the McCargar
brothers went TO the house they found
shed door locked. The officer and Mr..
McCargar asked Joseph Martin for the
key and when he handed them bunch OF
keys they found one that had been brok.
en- and Il fitted the piece the officer had
found under the window.
Joseph Martin then led the searchers.
who were armed with a warrant, 10 q
room where he ripped Of the paper, tore
out board and revealed piles Of loot
which be said be had taken from the
McCargar house. Three wagonloads of
household goods and clothing were re-.
moved from the Martin house BY the
officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
MANY REQUESTS OF WOMEN.
Head of Vermont Colonial Danes Re-
lates Some Of Them.

Burlington, Oct. 20.-"In these days
of strife and peril many are the women's
organizations calling us this way and
that way" said Mrs. Harriet F. Smile
of Montpelier, president, in opening the
llsth annual meeting of the Vermont So
ciety of Colonial Danes in this city
yesterday.
During the last week" said Mrs.
Smile, organized societies OF women
have asked me by mail TO assist in
standing for preparedness in war; for
limited armament; for cooperation in
the cause OF patriotism. national duty
and defense. All Of our sister societies
are working in the ways Of peace and
we are told that the isolation Of the
United States il a perfect safeguard
against invasion yet the preparedness
fanatic asks for hundreds OF millions for
this purpose"
The annual meeting yesterday was
held at the rooms Of the Ethan Allen
club. the visiting members being vel
coined by Mrs. G. v. Grismer Of this
city. The response was by Mrs George
IL v. Allen Of Pair Haven. The state
regent Mrs. Hazen Of the d. A. r.
brought greetings from that organization
and Mrs. Ishsm Of Burlington welcomed
the delegates in behalf Of the daughters
Of 1919. The report Of the registrar.
Mrs C. A. Best Of Montpelier. showed
that n new members have been admit
ted the last year, making the total
membership 2sa
The only oficsrs 10 be elected ~ this
meeting were a recording secretary and
= corresponding secretary. the other on
Gers. who are elected every four years,
holding over. Mn. George VI Bickford
- Hardwick Was elected - the ofiice of
rpearding secretary and Mrs MhsOn :.
Stuus of Montpelier wns elected 10 that
~ corresponding secretary.
4 change IN the constitution Nss made /
a. foil0ess
Artiele III. Sec !, 90 read DurinF - i
cry alternate ysar q meeting shan -
hsld az thf ltgus a the speiety. the
Cspstel 81 the state
Ihfs usstiuT shan orrur in ths 80
tuwn and u1tiee uf u shah - ssrf %
ID members nat later than tso wssEs .
before ths ds9 - sid nesting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
Report Has 1t That She Will
Send Troops to the
Balkans
BULGARIANS FORM
ON TWO FRONTIERS
Russia Claims Successes in
Galicia--No Activity on
the Western Front

The Turkish forces are to cooperate
with the Bulgarians in opposing the al
lies operations in the Balkans, Athens
advices state. Turkish troops, it is re-
ported, are being concentrated near De-
deagatch on the Egean sea. The landing
of allied forces at Enos, near Dedeagatch,
was reported recently. Bulgarian troops
are being concentrated on the frontiers OF
both Rumania and Greece, according to
Saloniki dispatch to Paris.
The cutting of the Nish-Salonih rail-
road south of Nish by the Bulgarians
compelled the diplomatic corps at Nish
to postpone their expected departure to
Monastir, an Athens dispatch states.
Reports from German sources, received
Monday, say that 10000 Austro-German
infantrymen, together with an artillery
force, have been sent from Galicia to
Bosnia in preparation for advance into
Montenegro.
Along the eastern front the activity is
confined to two tips of the long battle
line. The Germans are pressing their
offensive in the northern area near Riga,
while, General Ivanoff claims several sue
cesses for the Russian army in Galicia.
The official French statement this aft
ernoon says there was no important ac-
tion during the night on any portion of
the western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
THREE CASES SETTLED.
Washington County Court Finds Its Bus
mess Curtailed.

Criminal cases will be taken up in
Washington county court next Tuesday
morning at O'Clock, Judge r. L. Water
man announced this morning, the jury
being excused until that time. Like a
number of other cases set for trial dur
ing the past week, the case Of III. Ruth
st. Cyr vs.. Attore Lafayette, bastardy,
was settled out Of court this forenoon
by the attorneys in the case and ar
ranRements being made for trial were
halted
Another case entered settled and dis
continued this morning was that Of How
ard h. Arbuckle vs.. Clarence f. Foley,
trespass, and yesterday afternoon the
Holleran vs. Gillespie case was settled
and discontinued when preparations were
being made 20 draw the jury.
The new practice act was taken advan.
taVe Of for the first time in Washington
county court this morning when the case
Of Russell b. Holton. administrator. ".
Y. V. Hassan, trespass, was amended to
the court Of equity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
Sensational Massachusetts
Case Decided in
Toxic
CHILD DISCOVERED IN
PARKWAY JAPAN
Mrs. John Ellis Followed and
Instituted Proceedings
to Get Olga

Toxic, Oct. 20.---The custody Of Olga
Ellis, young daughter Of John Ellis and
wife of Massachusetts,, was awarded the
mother to-day by Japanese court
The Ellis case has attracted worldwide
attention. Mrs. Ellis, after a long legal
controversy, was given the custody of
the child by the Massachusetts, courts,
but before the decree could be put into
effect the father and daughter disap-
peared They were later located here.
After yainly endeavoring to secure the
child, Mrs. Ellis came here and insti-
tuted proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
PREDICTED COLLAPSE
OF BRITISH GOVT.
Horatio Bottomly Declared the Coalition
Government Has Failed and That
New Experiment Would Be
No More Successful.

London, Oct. 20.-Horatio Bottomly,
Liberal member of Parliament, in a
speech at Newcastle last night, predicted
the immediate collapse of the coalition
government. He said the premier, for
all practical purposes, already had re-
signed and would be succeeded by An
drew Bonar Law, but that the new ex-
pertinent would be no more successful
than the coalition, and that before the
end of the war 1--WE should have revo-
luton or a national council of business
men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
WEDDING AT LANEsBoRo.
celesta Marie Goslant the Bride Of 10
seph II. Legendre Of LyndonviIle.

! A quiet wedding occurred az the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Goslant Of
lancsboro Tuesday morning when their
daughter Celcsta Marie was married 20
Joseph II Legendre Of Lyndonville The
wedding eeremony was performed bv
Rev. Father Drouhin of 81. Johnsburv.
the double ring service being used. Only
the members ~ the families and few
intimate friends were present.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
navy blue velour dureutyn. trimmed with
apossum fur. and hat with piunes to
mntch. and she carried a bouquet ~
roses
Menaelssahn's wedding march was
played 81 Miss MahFl n. Gosisut. as
sisted ~ hef hrothers. Albert and Har.
Ga On the violin and cornet.
The rcous we're elatornfely decorated
WITH eifrsanthemums and American
Beauty ruses. amtuuu leaves being used
effectively n the nisHnry
Aiter she quests had shcuereH cou
grntulatiens on thr newly Hed5ed caurlr
g sumIfuasls breakfast uas SERVED TIE
aring rous Was tastiiy deeorated ID pink
unE whife
- Df M srH Mrs Hnsiarf hing
gruduHts - uourt - 1assT.i's aeaafsnv 4
~ - 1ai-usfsurr nns IS an accomplished i
n7usirian. The bridegroom b the san
af ~. nna Mrs n M Lersnfrr ~ 81 I
inllusi'rrT anf is q rraatsts of tilf Pin- .
safIrtia College ri I'liarusrr. ieina sos /
sHrneri - fhs fr1r tsssin.ss 30 Irr- /
i1rE p heth iriis ans Fraam sre tsrr (
NiG1iaf snnna thr Fnuue fsorlf af 81
sT.If.slutvr
Eunseaus gifts rrre rsafrsd nmsarr
her tsinf 3 slsst ~ s1rr. et elnss
ifra art Efer 4,
Tls f-ffal earfls fieesrr fsaraa 81
.nt1sr1t8ls 8aaefsaa - 81 artenass M
p MFH YEA F1d Wnsihfvtnr
al rtte flaas naf u - rt tasa -
asi- frisrss sftrr Eessr.ir . 81 Irr-
'-~arn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
DEATH OF ELDERLY WOMAN.
Mrs. Marcia Emory's End Hastened by
Fall Which Fractured One Hip.

Mrs. Marcia (Burton) Emory, wife OF
the late Daniel Emory, passed away at
her home, 30 Washington street, this
morning at 2:25 o'clock at the age OF 9l
years. Mrs. Emory was one of the old
est persons in Barre and her demise re-
moves a resident of this city for the past
~ years. The end was fastened by a
fall which Mrs. Emory sustained in her
home ON the evening of October 8. As
she was reaching toward the ceiling to
turn on an electric light she lost her bal
ance and fell A physician who was
called treated her for fracture of the
left thigh, but from the outset her con-
dition was serious and little hope was en-
tertained for her recovery.
The only near relative surviving IL her
brother, Jacob Burton of Grand View,
Mo-, who was with the sister IN the hour
of her death. When the accident oc-
CURED week ago, Mr.. Burton was on
his way west after an extended visit in
Barre, Receiving tidings Of the accident
at Woodsville, n. H., he returned imme-
diately to this city. Mrs. Hamilton Bur
ton of Woodsville and Mrs. Horatio Bur-
ton of Blue Earth, Mimi, are sisters-in-
law OF the deceased
Mrs. Emory was born in Washington
September 0, 1924, one of eight children
and the first daughter of Stephen and
Judith N. Burton. Most of her earlier
life was passed in her native town and
her marriage to Daniel Emory took place
in Washington September 10, 1874. For
q number of years Mr.. Emory conducted
a general store in Washington, moving
later to Woodsville, where the couple |
lived until December, 1856, when they
came to Barre to reside. Mr.. Emory's |
leath occurred two years later. The de-
,eased was member of the Universalist
,hurch.
Funeral services will be held at the
louse Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
J. b. Reardon. pastor of the Uniyersalist
'hurch, officiating. lnterment will be in
Ilmwood cemetery beside the remains OF
dr. Emory. 1t is requested that flowers
,e omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
ONE DIED IN SUICIDE PACT.
But the other Woman Was Saved BY
Early Discovery.

Portland. Ne. Oet. e0-ln attempting
- carry out q suicide pact, Lena Para
dis. unmarried. aged about - years. u
about the same age. vas saved by
prompt action from the same fate. Both
women entered the apartments ~ the
FORMER yesterday Afternoon ard closing
al air rtnts O. the room turned On the
ess. When' discovered. Miss parsdis
vss dead and Mr. Narston iust alive.
The lattef uas taken O. lpral hospital
and revived both iaft notes inziaatiHg
their tntsntiun g. eaurnit suiciae Earh
las 3 fsaifrs reurH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
GOMEZ MUST SERVE
PRISON SENTENCE
Had Appealed to Supreme Court on Con
viction of Assault with Intent to
Kill Fernandez in Williams
towp

In supreme court at Montpelier to-day
an opinion was handed down in the cas-,
OF state VS.. Ricaredo Gomez, charged
with assault with intent to kill, by
which the respondent makes nothing and
will be compelled to serve his sentence
of not less than five years and not more
than six years in the state prison for
shooting one Fernandez in Williamstown
over year ago.
The case was argued at the January
term of supreme court and was given
to Justice Healey, who served but short
time on the bench. Opinion was handed
down to-day by Judge Powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
EMPHATIC mo" TO
JERSEY WOMEN
Equal Suffrage Amendment Turned Down
by Great Majority, but Women
Leaders Are Not Daunted.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 20.--The latest re
turns to-day on the state election yes
terday indicate that the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution granting
suffrage to women was defeated by
majority of more than $4,000. The re
turns from l,670 out of 1901 election
districts give l33,657 votes for and 1877,
$40 against the amendment. Ocean coun
i ty apparently was the only county the
suffragists carried, the majority there
being 800,
Undaunted by the overwhelming tide
against them, leaders of the suffrage
cause announced that they would start
with new suffrage plans, intent upon
pledging candidates for the legislature
to permit them to vote next spring for
presidential electors. They have two
weeks in which to make their most eff
fective campaign. Candidates for the
legislature have been nominated by both
big parties and will come before the
voters for election Nov. 2.
President Wilson's recent announce
ment that he would vote for suffrage in
the opinion of suffrage leaders converted
thousands to their cause. His stand
however, and the vigorous campaign
waged by the women to the last minute,
failed to prevent heavy vote against
adoption of the amendment. In his own
voting precinct, the seventh district of
Princeton borough, the vote was more
than two to one against the amendment.
Suffrage lost in every big city in the
state and in nearly every town. Where
it did win, the majority was small.
Newark voted overwhelmingly against
it. One hundred and thirty-f districts
out of l59 in the city gave majority of
nearly 10000 against the amendment,
the vote being 1880 for and 17,0s2
against. In Essex county, in which the
city is located, it was estimated that the
against suffrage would approx
innate $4,000
Jersey City, with seven districts miss
ing, gave ,lS6 votes for the amend
ment and 1896 against it. Trenton,
with seven districts missing, gave a ma
ority of 2,5ls against it. In Camden,
where a heavy adverse majority was
the women made better show
ng than they thought they would. The
county, with five districts missing, gave
',4l0 for suffrage, 1857 against it.
The complete vote in the city of Pas
'aic was: For, 1883; against, 2,20l.
The suffragists had counted on a major
ty there. The county of Passaie, in
which the city of Paterson is situated,
With nine districts missing, gave l0.354
or suffrage and l24ll against it. Ba-
'onne gave the anti-suffragists major
ty of 354 votes out of $3.50 cast.
In Bergen county, where thousands of
Few York commuters live, the vote was
lose. Fifty-fve districts out of lis re-
orded 4,s70 for the amendment and /,
DOS against. Warren county went
gainst suffrage by an estimated major
" Of about 400. Burlington, which the
uffragists had claimed as their banner ,
ounty, apparently voted by more than
900 against them. Even Cape May, /.
here they had thought they would GER I
sinly win, cast an adverse vote, COM !
lete unofficial returns showing a major {
v of 343 votes in 3,2l9 cast. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
GETS NEW INDUSTRY.
White River Junction Gains at Expense
Of Littleton, NH.

White River Junction, Oct. 20.-The
lib. =. Andrews a Son company, now Of
Littlcton. y. H.. j. 90 remove its build
ings. fnish and general woodworking
business 10 this village, Il is Practical
ly assured. The site selected. consist
ing Of one and a half acres Of land. is
on South Main street. alongside Of the
Central Vermont railway. and was pur-
chased from the Caroline 4. II. Stafford
estate. Negotiations for the purchase
and development Of the land have been
in progress since the burning Of the cor
p0rntious min in Litfletgn some six
weeks ago. II j. said that the proposed
nsw plant uili give employment % near
ly - men, and that b. construction
sin begin ~ an early dste. Plans for
the construction of seversl nfw dwsiling
houses are aiso under es4ffi8rstinn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
AwARDED s7505 vERBcT.


e. Altsrs. o. 21-In Frnrklin
sauatF rrurt yesterday nftsruoan tts
furH Fsturusl F1Ttirf fm So ririn-
So Ed rsa9sHF asmaaEes ~ s- #1 ID tts
rHss ~ Nrhr 2 @umneTs8iH grinss
- Ks-mnrt Haar a Ma 80 sum-
ra~sk sr1urit tEn1nrHr ef Efa faT
ssFaanfarf irfarass aufeTef tt-nu.t sts
aflseaz ra9li1Hnas ~ So dsssnfnrt e.
s M t nww wh m Hms ~ b
rsis tsrrrirs rrrs rse uaHT annaf
r fss trarasfaaazar itr.ss asffr rars
res annuur-sf - Frferfrra nrrrf fug
q aa h ts sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
BURIAL or SUICIDE


Tls fuuerrI uf adaife Frank Fsrrafi
"a fsrnuts strefs. uh1 tufk his crn EEs
b ~ uunfs g. 80 80 Fl uff.er Nnrft
Nmir st-ssT seserNl aHgs sgn Ena nhass
remnfrs uerg sauwf eunaaF aftsrriaat.
ess hsiF nt the Perry 4 Nurrnr uiaT
fnarr rtnr-1 e. fhFat seusre rnsslGf
sfsafrngr rt 3 r'alrrE A Afas nrrtsf
FL NJ FerrH~f ssluttrTf1ar ssetrtst Gais
assm - rN WmsM esmlstsrT missrH 8rtHTs
,-sess rans ~aEs Tt~rF wess uu1riar
~ Ers Ff-a1 tTiasas. rte teEra-r usss
less Eaff nssrt CAN Al attartti rrs
Is ess~e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
LABOR RIOT VICTIM
DIED AT NASHUA, N. HI.
James Stradin Was Injured Fatally Last
Night and Simon Roth Was Arrested
To-day, Charged with Murder.

Nashua, N. H., Oct. 20s--James Stra-
din, who was injured in the labor dis
turbances near the Jackson Manufactur-
ing eompany's plant last night, died to-
day. The police arrested Adam Sharpie,
charged with the murder. Others who
were injured in the fight are recovering
Strike sympathizers set upon men
who had taken the places of strikers.
Shots were fired and stones and sticks
were thrown, but a charge by policemen
broke up the crowd. The militia, held
in reserve, were not needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
DIED IN THErFoRp.
Curtis Whiting Had al Times Made His
Home In Barre.

Mrs. Carrie Conistock Of second street
received tidings this forenoon 81 the
death. of Curtis Whiting. q former resi-
dent of Bsrre, Who passed away IN East
Thetford yesterday. Mr. Whiting was
brick Saason ~ trade and Frequently
made he bone in Barre for periods of
varying length. After passing q part Of
the summer In harre. Mr.. Whiting went
o. Thetford early this fan Funeral
services viii b. heid IN East Thetford
ard the remains vfil hs brought here for
interrBeut tomorrow In Hora eemrterv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Prime Minister Passed a Good Night
Saws a Bulletin.

London, Oct. 20.-The condition of
Premier Asquith, who was suddenly
taken i'll yesterday, is described by his
physieisns today as satisfactory. Their
statement said: "The prime minister
passed satisfactory night and his con-
dition is improved"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
WOUNDED SIX MEN
Mar Suspected q insanity Went en-
RsmpaFs n woburn.

Woiarr. Mas Uet 2H-sr nirn. al
fgrt iriars. uers wuunasd wtHn . rusr
rsn Gid tlsruugh ths strssts "a fhs surth
sna af fhs efy wth 3 shef rua lasi
niFlt Tts rhes lotsr arrasts8 aohr
tisunnns isisrtr. un r ritrfr 81 o.
sault Ell q danrsFuus usaFann. r.ardinr
a. snarinaf Ian a. e. his ssnnf. Wonf
af kle sHslrs was SERIOUSLY htft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED.
whsn 500 Pounds Of cisst Powder was
Expio6s6

Butte. Most on. 28-Fourteen nen
usrs killed ~ the granite ruountair
nins of tn Nurth Butte Mrinr auu
panr yesterday afterupun ~ nn eapip-
sfan 0f Hm um.uAs rf riant rnwHer.
Eirtt othrr u,er us7n sfriuuslr injured
sfss Isoisi1F latslr. Ths eauss 81 tts
snr.irsiaf has M trssn dstsrrrinsa
T1Fss unfn ufFf snaree1 u l0aerfnr
sguaFr q sfs 40 fssa srel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
ARMS EMBARGO
EXCEPTS CARRANZA
President Wilson Declares They May Not
Be Shipped to Any other Mexioans
in the Troubled Land.

Washington, ID. G.. Oct President
Wilson to-day declared an embargo on
the shipment Of arms and ammunition
90 Mexico. The president signed a sup
Elementary order, however, which ex.
cepts General Carranzs's government
from the embargo and permits munitions
20 20 through 20 him unhampered. The
prohibition applies to the factions op-
posed q the government which the
United States recognized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ms H y. Chemty ard sur Mel C3,e-
rsr. ~ Sumner strpet rsfurulsd e. ths
sEfr lssf eesnlrl fram e tist ~ sstsrni
fsrs uaft fsifttres IN nastnn-
r1isas Hm FrnFe isif re- farr.lar
rnsefing last eTrnare . iHnz Frttis-
rrrrs nsNi9 rla rHmrwfttss fH riKrFs
r.rsssa.tsa ~ failnrfsE frHEran= Fisnt
sr.ia. Esf Htrtar ffE.ruf-ls Ia
ffruss T8sf anat Has ~ sir sl.arar-
fsras stszrsla ssisetia1s rsadire WnFne
NfUrtr amf~aMs U F #m-anr
rsrrrarE W1tt 81 Emrs Arr sffses
Ft-t te-ss tftrtir ssferfirt tat 81
aessf eevs. E-henszsz ErTs $50. uttt
sr-ss. Eaansr1 ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
sAvED ~ rs eIAssEs


Mi8Eittufe 90 zn-E A Frust r7t-
5sistae uf - far-k aurr stoss uns 80
riaus'f tarnss ttrfl.t 80 fass urf ksnss
festsrf1f - uas rtrg ~ aask
tste q ie1sss af f-rs nf rh~s -
haE hrrr Msa wr ass hEtf m
aHt rart ss arrsestss sfrttaraf ursr
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