davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

The Philippine farmer who is not
as resourceful as would be well for his
own good Is nevertheless fortunate in
that he can have his fields plowed
by agents Of the government who do
a good Job with gang pillow hauled by
traction engines burning cheap alco-
hol, which is byproduct Of the cane
mills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

II Is hardly reasonable that young
sters who are allowed TO raise Cain
and act ike sixty at home will be
models of department when out in
company. A good deal of chagrin and
often embarrassment result from try
ing to work these two things together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels.
a single dose OF Doan's Reguets IS
enough. Treatment cures habituaI CON
atipation. 25 cents box, Ask your
druggist for them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

''Dr Thomas Electric Oil IS the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years" Mrs. +.
Whiteacre, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

The Connecticut experiment station
under Professor Graham has been col
lecting some data relative to the cost
OF egg production from several expert
ment stations and some rather sur
prising information has been gathered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

Stops itching Instantly Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch, hives.
herpes, seabies Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c namo Of paper and this ad for ow
beautiful Savings Bank and Chlld's sketch.Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 40s Pearl st.. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
SCOTS Emulsion

That is what the doctor
means. He would not force
you to take the crude oil
when he knows the Emulsion
is better-more easily digested
and absorbed into the system
and will not upset the
stomach like the plain oil.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

The doctor says you have
got to take Cod Liver Oil
If 50, why not take it in the
easiest and best form-why
not take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
SONG FORM THE GARDENERS
LODGE.

Wee. pretty Jewels have three.
under tho chestnut tree.
Two are lny diamonds one my pearl
Those are my boys and this my girl.
Nv Oldest shall he a gerreant tall
with n walk and a beard Ike "A general;
And an arm for his king ana a heart for
n wench,
And m Itch In his bones TO stick the
French.
Nv second shall lco~n tho ways 81 peace,
or spreading bloom ana fields increase
or spade and hoe and clod and seed,
OF dropping fruit ana cllnging weed.
Not much he'll know of war and fame
But every bud he'll call by name.
Oh, and the youngest, oh, my pride,
IT'S she vii stay at her mothers side.
with broom and kettle and rag and pan
TIN the good Lord send hnr Il gardener
nsn,
And lodge and children two or three
Frolickng under a chestnut tree.
Herman Hagedorn in the February
Forum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
NATURES SWEET RESTORER
How to Welcome, Woo, Win ana Wcd
Her TO Best Advantage.

-.
ire W' pure eSS'''''.'' ,'. ,.,.o
sleep and pure an. \ 'n'" ''', NV.
or Three noh'hS "''"'". az. .%9
pee" "'N' '".N a.. l., -
recossfF o' s'''P anu P'"
S'"'N p'' , ,,,,b+, roc, e
IN preparing io' b''" -
IS necessary 20 H"Vs II" a''' ,,, .ta, C.
pure frcSn AR an"
no' cn"'seu WI" - 49, ,,,o0 o,,,,
is hee"'7' '" ,,.
hurh UP '"e "V"'S Va .,.,..-.c,,,
onc Ff'"' o'7'0 A.
hlsh' .,N, - ,e,, ho..or t.
Work VINO" N"ui' .','
dohe n'lo'o we w. ,,..,o,, ,rna
Th'S Is inc ilr'' S'"so VI r'' ,.
s'oiil"'" $780,,
ofher p"'' o. 'l' 5.,,,,,,. -.
VINO never "' 49, 49,,
5Ie'p pe','NS' 20 ,',.
uo''' A"' H'H '''' "''' ,....,,i.i.
IL cp'S''"'H ''''' "'
Whatever - '''.'N ''' IT
curing t"e 'rt''N -, 49,. st..
its loi''s' '"l'"' ".'" '"'
sue ana ''o "'"' -
energy +, a..
a normal ma" "''.' o..
0'"fiNhb ~ anu ..i,,..'...
any WORK ''al may ~
any "ohfi"u i'' '''' 49,, ,.
l. IL huSuI" /" 'NF' .i
strength l'0'" az ',, -,
All '0"" mas |" w. "'7
mo inc cH'"'h''"" ""'
lr'"teo 'el"r' wv S'
Two" ''cr' ~, ','' -
Pu'''"S ""u'9 io' ~
''e"s sup i'i '' ",' ,.. -,
OH anu ei -. ,,.r ,
az" T'' "V''' ""' ,,.,.,r,., u,
c"" ana wv S'''' - g.. ~.
"''""''"'"5H ...,,o. .,.,.
| i''N' ~" 'SeH ""t 80. a,,,,.,,
w." l",'' Wv 49,, ,,,,,
,"'', ''.'''' ''''P VIZ
...,., ,t,,,ns
~ ''''P y" ais,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11


trste her desires Finally her parents
seeing her determination consented to
her return to Montreal whittier she went
in the company of her mother.
She entered the novitiate of tho "Hotcl
Dieu" September 90. lSos. made her SOL
cmn VOWS Of religion May S. 1911, and
died September 10. 1919. She was the
first woman born in the United States
to enter the order of the Hotel Diou and
SO her name was given to the Fanny
Allen hospital the first house Of the or
der to be established in this country.
Her example. her piety and her prayers
contributed to the conversion OF many
to tho Catholic faith. The remains Of
Fanny Allen le under the chapel of the
Hotel Dicu IN Montreal those Of her
father beneath the familiar shaft In
Green Mount cemetery. while her moth
er's last resting place IS Elmwood ceme-
tery. the two latter in Burlington.
Two portraits Of Fanny Allen are pre-
served at the hosrtal-ono the photo
traph Of a painting made wher the sub
lcct was 10 years old--thc other. a cray
on representing nor in the habit of n
religious hospitaller
THE MONASTERY
The building when commemorates
these noteworthy anniversaries is Gothic
IN architecture and distinctly ecclesiast-
cal IN appearance. II is 10 feet long by
IS wide and is three stories in height
having besides basement and an attic.
The material used In construction Is red
brick with marble trimmings.
This building VIII contain the adm MS
tratlon Offices ana VIII he the home OF
the religious hosAtalers, who carry on
the work Of the institution. In the base
present. viii no ,7, kitchen dining room
""u iauno'Y' 'n ING lrSt moor Will oe
'''e oii''" an" "'"'' ""''il''lS'' ''oh
rooms Ii''''y' ieIei'io" I'o'"S ana 'ne
S'S,'' 'o'",''"i'lS room III "Hlc" lhey
WI" SP'iN t't 'l'e d4'''ru /" 'le"' lot
RESI- ana recfe"uon'
~ ''"'" 'i" 81 ''' S'c'"u moor mas
'eer assignee 10 U" noNicos WINE we
n'r'h ehu VIII contain 'he sisters IN
urinary inc 'hHrf'"rF Is 50 arranged
mat one room "'Jo'hS 'le 'i"' ~ '' ~
( connected lh'''N'th. ON tn" itii d'"r
VIII no . apartments for tho otc'n'hoy
o; the sisters
lhTS' apar'N'h'S are fuNn'shed Simply
ana after t'an when mas been IN
vogue since the foundation or the Order
"a years ago. Each room contains
bed wash stand an oratorY' table
and two chairs. The cost Of furniHhnS
room Is not large. Already IL Of them
have been provided for through the gem
crosby OF friends OF the hospital.
| The completion Of the monastery will
| .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
HOME ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds of Burlington Citizens
Can Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement, the public
expression of Burlington people,
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every Burlington reader
Surely the experience of friends
and ncirhbors, checrfully given
by them, will carry more weight
than the utteranccs Of strangers
residing in PARKWAY places. Read
the following:
Henry bartholomew, Isl Bank Street.
Darlington, VI, says: Il have used
Doans kidney Pills for many wears and
have found them a splendid specific for
kidney complaint Thor action has been
prompt and effective and I have no hcsi-
fancy in confirming my endorsement OF
them given iu 1905"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FoStcr-Aliiburn Co.. Buii'a.
lo, New York, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
LANGUAGE WAS BAD.
Witnesses Not WiillDg TO Repeat
what Kntie NcCann Said.

Katie Mccain nco Kaley) who on
Wednesday was convicted In city court
o. second offense Of intoxication was
In Thursday 20 answer TO a charge Of
breach OF tho peace against her She
pleaded not guilty and several witnesses
We're called. Thoi- testimony gave
hint only Of the character Of Katio's Ian
guage on the night of her arrest each
witness saying that he preferred not 10
repeat it. IT also appeared that on the
way to the jail Katie attempted TO bite
officer Miles This she denied. saving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

that ler attitude toward the gallant
Chris WIS trsid IN the extreme that She
even sat with her back towards him.
hate Was sentenced to serve 80 days in
jal.
Thomas buckley was IN city court
Thursday ami pleaded guilty to being
tramp receiving a sentence of 30 days in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
WORKING UP THE EXPRESSION

WUKkING CF TIE Fs-N1
VIII you take something to drihK'
with pleasure"
The photo was taken, and IN" sitter
said:
But what about that little inYi ''on?'
"Oh, sir, that is just trau'
mino to give natural and in'e'u,., ,,,,.
preston to the face. "-Londoh i"D'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
~ EDDtNG OE MISS CONSTANCE
NICkoI.

III Nnh.
~ i've O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
IN the home Of the brides mother
Mrs lIorltio Hick *. MSS Constance
HcEok ard the Rev. p. NJ. Snyder, -.
n, OF Rockford. ILL.,, were united in
marriage. The ROY. /. g. smart pas
tor of The college Street Consre ga
tiona. Church. performed tn, cere-
mouy. assisted by the Rev. Edward
IlUugerford, y. H.
The bridal party was composed Of
tho Misses Flckok and Miss snyder
bridesmaids, ana Lewis Whitney. Fred
Wright, Edward snyder, Hamilton
butcher William Pete, and George
Burrows usner,. ur. Sn, der was ac-
co aua, ed g.. Ai' ga 81 son, Fleuk-
lvn. The nridc. whose six maids wore
pink. was EoVnel I'm white satin.
trimmed with brussels lace. and car
riod shower bouquet of white sweet
peas.
After the CEREMONY which was wit
messed by the families and relatives
Of tho bride and groom, there was "a
general reception. to their Burlington
friends
After March first Dr. and Mrs Sny-
der viii be at home at Rockford
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The engagement OF Miss Marie Tempest
in W. Somerset Maughams Penelope" will
begin on Monday. December IS. az the Ly-
ceum Theatre. The entire company from
the Comedy Theatre, London. where Miss
Tempest played for two years. will BE-
brought 10 America.
Henry B. Harris has engaged Orme Cal
dara as leading man for Grace Elliston N
'Jacquellne.'
Charles Frohman Will present Otis skin
ner in Your Humble Servant and Fran
els Wilson in The Bachelors Baby IA
New York City during New Years Week
ar theatres TO be selected later.
James O'Neill. who Is now playing the
part OF Mcnsignor Saracinesea In the
Viola Allen production OF the late F. Marion
Crawford's play. The White Sister" will
star in a series OF important character roles
after the conclusion OF his present engage
ment.
The first regular production OF clyde
Fitch's serious drama. ''The CITY, viii take
place tonight at the Hyperion Theatre. New
Haven. The theatre has been sold out In
advance.
Rehearsals for Cora Maynard's new spir-
itlIal drama The Watcher will be re-
suusd to-day. II has been announced that
the SShuberts win make an Ofer 10 Eu-
sapia PaIIadino 20 materialize the lace Of
woman no longer living. a phenomenon
which has a part in the plot OF the play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
"ORTHODOXY FAILS"
Modern Conditions to Blame,
San Je1cish Reformers.

symposium OF the Jewish Reformation
was the feature Of the meeting OF the Free
Synagogue at the Hudson Theatre ysster-
Quoted the service. Ra5bi Moses j. Cries.
Of Cleveland. in the opening address. said:
The last hundred years have wrought
more change il Judaism than all the centu-
ries that went before. No such transfOr-
OF worship has taken place since the de-
strucrisn OF the temple ard the dispersion
Of Israel Orthodoxy has failed TO uphold
Judaism. and where Is that failure so
manifest as here in America and in New
York Orthodoxy + impossible under mod
ern cCnOmic and social conditions Jud a.
Ism cannot live as an ideal: IL must find It's
expression and Interpretation in the life OF
the Jew.
Rabbi Leo II Franklin. Of Detroit. Mich,
in the course OF his address said:
II anywhere the hand OF God may be dis
cerned, u Is IN the unfolding processes Of
human history. The nature argument OF
the atheist may be met in some degree by
the speciOus theories OF atheism In speak
my purpose 10 show that the reform move
nent in Judaism is the reflex OF God, 5
hand in our history. EinhOru. Adler. Gel
ger and Wise are speaking the message
that God put into their hearts
The Rev Dr. William S. Friedman. ot
Denver. in his address. said:
The modern Jewish Reformation began
only a century ago. when the Jew was ad-
n1itIed 10 the rights and responsibilities OF
citizenship. A new generation has arisen
which can no longer be satisfied with the
Oriental csrsmonialisD nor be stirred By
the spiritual hopes OF return 10 the soil
made sacred by the dust Of our fathers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
THE EVIL OF PRIVILEGE.
DR.. Peters Says It Develops Barons
and Lords Here.

The Rev. Or. John p. Peters in his SER
mon yesterday said that the evil OF privi-
Iege was obtaining serious hold on this
country, and that commercially and indus
trially the United States IS developing
class Of barons and lords every bit as for
midable as the aristocracy which was pro-
duced In feudal Europe
Dr. Peters emphasized the great part
which the non-existenc- OF class distinction
played in true Christianity. but pointed
out that in certain cases IL seemed as
though privilege vas at times necessary 10
the progress OF eivilizatiCn He then re-
viewed the influence OF wealth On society.
and said that there has been a great in
crease in wealth in the country and OF
wealth handed down through several gem
era lions. creating a larger class of men and
women not compelled TO work for a living
These have tended 20 form a society. ac-
cording 20 Dr. Peters, based partly on the
size Of the purse and partly on the extent
OF time during which the purse has been in
the possession OF the family. Then he said:
A few days since - multi millionaire
couple were divorced. In a method which
Some Of the best and most conservative
papeFs IN this city have regarded as TIM
proper and scanda i0us. claiming that the
courts made a distinction Ia their favor
because OF their wealth and position. IL
was. according 10 them. another OF those
rccognitons by the courts 81 the privi-
leCed class They are occasional, but they
are Wsrth noting as indicating Z tendency.
a trend. against which both Church and
State should guard
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MESSIAH PARISH DEBT FREE.
Church Admitted to Long Island Dio-
cese in 1851 Consecrated.

The Rev. DIT. Frederick Burgess, Bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Long Island. consscrated the Church Of
the Messiah. Greene and Clermont ave
nuss, Brooklyn. yesterday morning. IN
the last ten years, since the Rev. Or. ST.
Clair Hester has been rector. the church
has paid OF old Indebtedness Of 10000. be-
sides e1pending $4,000 for improvements.
The conservation services were four in
number. At 5 o'clock in the morning the
rector met the members Of all classes
which had been confirmed since be has
had charge. The Bishop otftcisted at the
main service at Il o'clock. A ehildren's
service was held ar O'Clock in the after
noon. and a special musical service took
place in the evening.
The church was organized in 1850 and
was admitted 70 the diocese the following
year. The organization is now one OF the
largest and Eealtniest OF the denomination
in Brooklyn. II has tTo thousand meu-
bers. and It's property IS valued az $350,OOO
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
- - - - -.

a9uiagu Guest's DEAN az SEldringhsm.
cn l-e Kings birthday, cannot buf have
lten greet shock 10 lis royal host and
A1stels not only by reason of itE tragic
e-1deuness. but also because hc vas one
Of their oldest and closest friends. one 10
whose advice The Queen IN particular a.
taeted great value. he entertaining for her
. aeFolion charaeterlzed by Oidtime chlv-
airy.
younger brother u the late Lord VIM
bcrnei be was. with his very tail stature,
A.s strongly marked features and his exc
lrsoEcinaTiig shaped hats. one a TIE lest
AnoWE ne .res IN LondOn. and, beng a 60
ciable inclvicual and an extremely clever
raconleur. wa Ia great demand a. & diner
cut Has popularity MAS cue 20 the fact
shGt. win ali his git q snecdotage and
s4t. lie siESgs had good word % say FOR
people h.s TAX and his gossip were never
l-ilnciy. ana the Consequence vas that
D. reaBed his reward by having almost
every body's good word.
1outagu Guest VGs one ~ the oicest
IieHocIs ~ the Rcyal Yacht Squadron
having goinr- h Ia ifs-, end having sofn.
tEenlV years sss undertassn the business
az c1tslasulng the books ~ the library
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
STATE c. S. EXAMINATIONS.

AIbany, NOV. 14-The state Civil Ser
vice Commission V-II hold examinations
on December Il, 1893. for TIE following
positions: Assistant Librarian, Brooklyn
law Lbrary S2,5e9; bridge designer.
81 go 20 s21oe- bridge craftsman. $500
70 8 500. elevator conductor. Monroe
County. s-eo; examiner IN modern IAN
srlares. Education Department. S7e0 10
ssoe, game protector. Erie County. $500.
game protector. Livingston county, $500:
INSPECTOR or lecturer. Education Depart
meut. 81 600. tunior bridge dr1ftsman. $500
10 s1.e0o. physician. OuondaEa County
AIrnshouse. $3.50: st2tistician. Public Ser
vice Commission. 1.s1 % s2.4pe: teachers.
state Institutions. women only. $50 TO
500 and maintenance. trained nurse. state
institutions. sac u S503 and maintenance.
ApplicaIcrs should be fled on or before
December l. For detailed circular ard ap-
pucatlou blank. address State Civil Service
Commission, Albany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
BRINGS BUTTERFLIES.
DR.. Holland Has Trouble rcith
Customs Inspectors.

There was a verbal clash between a SCI
entis, and customs Inspectors on the, Whi's
star Line pier last night. after the stearler
Celtic docSed. and the scientist came our
the victor. n arose from the inspection %
the bagsase Of Or ". J. Holland. director
% the Carnesie Institute of Pittsburg. who
rad Just returned from Liverpool with his
wife after a trip through Austria. Itaiy
and England. Three cases Of American
butterflies caused the difficulty.
DR. Holland had been abroad on a mis-
sion for Andrew Carnegis. who decided re-
Gently % give copiss % tne dipl0dOcus 70
Austria and % Italy Dr. Holland directed
the setting up Of the huge plaster cast
Skeletons.
When he lsft this ely three months ago
the scientist took win him three cases II
American butterflies 70 show % several or
cials OF che British Museum. When he ar
rived here with them last night there was
much ado over their origin and value. ard
a reluctance on the part Of the Inspector
to accept Dr. Hollands word caused the
venerable director 10 lose his temper. After
a delay OF about twenty minutes a rag Of
truce appeared and Or. Holland was per-
mitted 20 take his army Of butterflies un-
molested 20 PittsbUrg
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum q
Natural History.
Drug Sow and tuberculosis exhibit Madison
square Garden.
Social meeting q the Daughters of Indiana.
Hotel Az-or. 2.
Meeting in the iute-tst % woman suffrage.
home - Mrs Raymond Brown 80. 80
West - street. afternoon
Meeting ~ TIE snakespears club. Hotel Astor.
o.
Meeting of the Federation u American Zion
isls, Carnegie = ceum evening
Free lectures - the Board q Education.
, m- stuyFssaHt High School. 1911
street east ~ second aFenue How the
SNYDER. Public school s. IsIst street and
Ecsecoulbe avenue. Richard III" Rich
ara a. Pu1oy. Pubiic school a. ISefh
Allan Poe" Or Henry Neuraan: Pu6lic
school 81. No 521 Mest 44th street Life
fu the Great sahara" Miss ma speed
Esssx streetE. In the Wake o. eK-Prssi-
derf Roosevelt 20 Africa Charles Pitt-
lnaH Public school il9. 1880 street near
EiFhth avenue. ''France- Prom the Pail
81 The Bastiie 10 the Directorate" Pro-
fessor Georges CastesnieF. Public school
I2s. First avenue snc SIst street. The
Charles Johnston; Public school lbs Ave
ana 4sth -. The Ciiy Plan"
Frederick : I-anlb. Pulls school ia. No.
PAL East llsth street. Enects ~ the
Fiectric current" Professor William
Clark Peckbanl. Public school IES LeWis
aud Enst Houston sireets. sicily. Messius
N.orfhrop. Iustitate Han. NJ aIs East
I0gfh street. Lord Eyron,' Or Wills
Bopghton, Public Llbrary- 30. iI2 West
frirsl Current" chariea g. HarrirFt
- LukH's Hal. liudHnn ana GraFo
s.re,,s -i'sasoerssy ~ ,a ssg.eHs .. 'ohs
EighIh avenue. Japan Professor Gecrss
william Ano.-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MRS. GREENHUT ON BOARD.
Elected Also Vice-Presidsut Of Jewish
Home for Consumptives.

Al TIE tenth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Jewish Home for Consumpuives. held
yesterday 2t the Hotel AstOr, MS J. 3.
Greenhut OF New York and Denver, was
made third vice-prcsident. The report Of
TIE nominating committee declared that as
Colorado gave equal rights 70 women and
men, IL was ntrins that an institution which
had its sanatorium IN that state should
have a. least one woman or the board Of
directors.
The other officers elected We're: President.
Samuel Grabfeider, OF Philadelphia, first
e-p-esideut. Louis Gerstley: second Vice
president J. Walter Freiberg. Cincinnati: {:
secretary. Alfred Muller. Denver; treasurer.
BENJAMIN Altheimer. 81. Louis: executive
COMMITTEES. the above named officers and
gcseph L. schoR5erg, New York
Since the opening OF the institCtiou. IN
December. Ig9e.' says the presidents report.
I'VE have treated IN our hospital AZ pa
tierts sent ID Is from the city OF New
York These patients have cost the inst!-
tuition So oss -, being Ss0- a patient. We
have received from the city OF New York
during the Same period the sum OF So. 80
Ia neither Of these figures Is included the
expenditure or receipt for equipment
grounds and building. which aggregate Al
investment q S5sicla.'
AT q dinner On the evening $1,000 vas
subscribed FOR the tenent Of the insutu-
ton. J. r. Schoenberg started lhe sub
scription list with s. 60; L. .. Schoeunerg.
Of Cleveland. followed with the same
amount; Charles Kline, Of Allentown,
Penn. contributed Ss,"00; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. GTeenhGf subscribed sl.c50 each. &.
Grahfelde-. H.00o; Mrs. Grabfelder. SJo0;
Elias Sunmerheld ana Ira Z. Bsmbsrg,
SO each. and several others subscribed
smaller amounts.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DEDICATE M'LAUGHLIN CHAPEL.
Structure a Memorial 10 the Former
Brooklyn Leader.

Huntington. Long Island. Nov. H-st.
Hugh's Chapel. which has been erected
as a memorial 70 Hugh Mclaughlin by
his widow and two daughters. was dedi-
Gated to-day. Owing 10 Illness. Bishop
MeDonneH was unable 70 te present and
Monsignor Duffy. OF st. Agnes's Church.
Brooklyn. oficlated.
The Rev. NJ. G. Flannery was deacon
and the Rev. VI. Fitzgerald subdeacon.
The Rev. J. Z. Belford. OF the Church OF
the Nativity. and the Rev. Herbert Far
rel also participated Father DonOhue
and Father ]. c. York. the latter rector
OF St Patrick's and OF the new chapel,
also spoke.
structure in a fashionable part OF Hunt
instOn. IL is presented complete in every
particular by the donorJ. Al the entrance
Is brass tablet inscribed with the name
of Mr., Mclaughlin and his birth and death
ysars-lS2T and 1907