davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

FOR RENT-Two front rooms, 307
Fourth street. Phone 504.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

!. o. O. =.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO.
Meets every Thursday evening q
Odd Fellows hall. N. G., Jsme.
Savage; v. G. A. E. Boyce; Secre
tary, o. H. Benson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

( II its something which somebody
OUGHT TO WANT to buy. advertise
1t!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

FOR, RENT-Pleesant rooms with
board, at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
FOR RENT-Rooms in modern house,
1905 5th street.. Telephone 230. -.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern. Two ladies or married couple
preferred. Phone 42S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

FOR RENT-:Furnished rooms, with
or without board. New, modern
house. ZIG 9th street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
BOARD AND ROOM

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, GA Rosser street.
Phone SOL. ;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Forty
. horsepower Stems car, 1904 model;
good repair; $500. Cost when new
$500; and stock of dry goods-in-
voice $1,000, for good tract of land.
Write Box AIS Dickinson, N. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MIR. LACKAYE, 0PTIMIST
Neo Play Has DriUen off the
"Winter of His Discomfort.

With a new stage victory that assures him
reasonably long at the Savoy Theatre Wilton
Lackays has taken another view OF life and OF the
public. He is making speeches before the curtain
every night, speeches that show his mastery OF the
art Of speaking. And they all OF happy
nature. because Mr.. Lackaye is in a cheerful mood
He no longer lectures the public for It's "e1ecra-
BILE" taste. the managers for their artiess produc-
tions and the poor stage hand for his bssful ig-
Mr.. Lackaye has turned optimist. and
would have the public believe that he should never
have been placed among the group Of actors de-
scribed "cranks." few nights ago, after he
had delivered Of his felicItous speeches he sat
in his dressing and chatted pleasantly OF
scene-shifters managers, actors and dramatists.
-'Candidly,' he confessed 81 have become an op-
tImist. It's astonishing what a good part IN good
play will do for actor. A good play that is ap-
prec!ated by the public gives the actor renewed
IN the OF acting. People have said that
l was a crank. As a matter OF fact, am not pos
sessed Of tho essential attributes OF the crank.
though confess I have frequently said some things
from the stage that would indicate discontented
actor. For seasons / had plays that the public
refused 70 receive with 1ubiaton- That hurt me.
and / said things.
There have been times when I have objected
and strenuously, against the managers. as well as
the technical functlonaries behind the curtain, who
have il in their power to wreck prettiest toy
building But l am not crank and
You probably have observed that the men who
have tried hardest TO deliver the best art OF the
theatre have invariably acquired this epithet-
Lawrence Barrett a crank. and later, by their
singeness OF purpose, Augustin DAILY, James A
Iierne and Richard Mansfield earned the honor.
And to-day they bracket with Henry Miller as
the champion taskmaster OF the stage Well. pub
licIv I don't care. because l more than half
persuaded that the public Is aware that the cranks
so called perform their duty more scrupulously
than the others Privately I have confessed to you
that / am a bland and gentle person. an opttnist-
Mr Iackaye said that the true actor had much
to contend wth-that II he desired TO advance him
self IN the srt OF acting he had TO strive against
many petty annoyanCes and of the stage He
enumerated those who could defeat the best pur-
roses OF the actor and sometimes by various de-
vices succeeded in doing so-the author. the scene
painter the carpenter. the property man, the eec-
trtcian. the musicians. the managers. etc.
when group OF managers makes flying
wedge against you something goes down Then
the leading actor. the star, II you will. picks up
the morning paper. his nerves all unstrung. and
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
VARIETY THEATRES.

Alice Lloyd win head the bill this week az Ham
mersteins- Ellie FAY. John T Kelly. VIII Holt
Wakefield the Binns AMI Fields and Ward in 'Ons
Best Bet will contribute 70 the merrirnent-
Robert Hi1iard will present at the Alhambra for
a week beginning tomorrow afternoon a short play
entitled NO. 973' Hy Mack. Belle Blanche and
other favorfts players will be in the bill The usual
concerts are announced for to-day
Jefferson De Angels viii BE the chief feature OF
the presentation at the Colonial Theatre this week
He will apuear in a sketch entitled The Rehesr-
sal" Cameron and Flanagan. Hoey and Lee and
World and Kingston will perform
There are fifteen acts in the bill arranged for
presentation this week at Ny Mcrriss's American
Music Hall Maude O1eII. Annie Yeamans. r. G.
Knowles the -Four NIOrtons. and the Bard Brothers
will be chief performers
Irs James Brown Potter will be the chef at
traction al the IdncOln Square Theatre for several
weeks She will begin her engagement ar that
playhouse tomorrow afternoon. appearing IN a
novel act Eddie Gerard and Jessie Gardner. the
Musical Janitors Warren and Brockaway. and
CIarce Vance will be IN the bill.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

reads the things he knows about last nights Per-
formance better than the critic Only few authors
have learned that the meaning OF written word
Is thing but to convey that meaning TO an audi
ence is another. The scene painter modest enough
to recognize that both the and the moon shed
their light into room from direction nos
four. is as Christian charity II the pro-
ducing actor finds the correct plates and then
stands over the costUmer several hours dai with
big stick In each hand he may get the costumes
on time but II Is not likely.
"Of course. there are exceptions. but the aver
age orchestra leader has lost interest True. this
may result IN nothing worse than Jig for death
scene or a dirge for the low comedians first en-
trance but sometimes object Charley Hoyt
told OF a Boston leader who gave Ofence during
pretent,ous Biblical play. At one point IN that
serious drama dazzling light thrown tho
sea scene The audience TO receive the I'M
preston that the Son OF Man was crossing thu
waters The orchestra played "A Life On ths
Ocean Wave
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CRITERION THEATRE.

There is only afternoon performance each
week OF Samson and it occurs Saturday. Tho
engagement until now has been prosperous
DALYS THEATRE.
The World and HIS Wife is still at Dalys. and
Mr.. Faversham is not playing TO empty seats The
usual afternoon performances are given
EMPIRE THEATRE.
This fashionable playhouse is filled every night
the audiences enthusiastic in their approval
OF Miss Adans's acting in What Every Woman
Knows" Afternoon performances are given on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
eAIETY THEATRE.
Mr. Forbes's amusing comedy OF The Travelling
Salesman fills this pretty playhouse every night
The advance sale Of seats is such 10 warrant the
assertion that 1t will be the attraction here during
the remainder OF the season.
GARDEN THEATRE.
The simple play of Mary James Pa in which
MIR. Dixey acting the Garden Theatre. is still
inviting the attention of the public Afternoon
performances are given Wednesday and satur-
day.
GARRICK THEATRE.
The engagement Of Mr.. Collier at this playhouse
has been extended, and those who would laugh
advised TO see that actor IN The Patriot The
usual afternoon performances are given.
GERMAN THEATRE URVING PLACE..
The original version OF The Blue Mouse" pre-
sented here on Thursday night last. will be the
bill throughout this week. The usual afternoon
performances ~!lI be given
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
On Monday and Tuesday nights ''Krieg i'm Erie
den" will be the bill here "Jugend" will be revived
Wednesday night, and repeated on Saturday after
noon. Die DoppeI Ehe'' will be performed
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
HAcKETT THEATRE
The hftieth performance of Salvation Nell at
this theatre occurred last night. Mrs. Fiske, In
speaking Of her part in that drama said yesterday:
My heart has always been IN the slunls and
with dumb animals. The poor and the dumb know
the truth about life The others barely Ekirt IL In
the luxurious quarters Of the cities there
edies enough but for the most part they of
own making. They born OF the demons within
of our vanities and passions. There is in them
more fantasy than truth. But down there in the
underworld they know. Down there We find the
bitterness and cruelty Of life. but find there
other things Observation-Disclosures and happiness.
and many beautiful things, among them generosity.
almost an unknown quality among the very
poor"
HUDSON THEATRE.
Miss Ethel Barrymore is nearing the fourth
month OF her Engagement here n Lady Fred
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
HE HIPPOOROME.

Il Is something TO break che receipts and tbs
record OF attendance OF the biggest playhouse IN
the world. and that IS exactly what the Hppodrome
has been doing during the holiday DAYS Of the last
week An average OF over fourteen thousand peo-
pie a day has been the attendance az the big play
house Always attractive to the amusement seeker.
the Hfppodrome offered an especial appeal for ths
holidays The big speCtICIes. Sporting Days and
The Battle in the Skies Oy Tar the greatest
ever shown in the big playhouse In the former
takes place the circus. with ten strong imported
circus acts The Birdiand Ballet IS an extraOTdi-
nary production
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
YALE PLAYERS IN THE CRITIC. -
VIII Give Three Performances at the Wal
dorf Astoria.

The Yale Players always welcome 10 the town.
will make their lrst appearance here this season
at the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow night. appear
ing In Sheridan play OF The Critic The play
ers have given trial performances II various cities
and their efforts were cordially applagded There
VIII be three performances OK The Critic the
first tomorrow night the second Tuesday after
noon and the last Tuesday night
A number OF persons prominent IN the theatrical
profession Will attend the performance on Tues
dov afternoon. The entire company appearing
with Miss Adams al the Empire has been invited
Miss Elliott Mrs Fiske George ATIlss. Miss Ethel
BARRYMORE, Daniel Frohman and William Fayer-
sham have promised 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
EVENTS OF THE THE4TRT.
= CAL SEASON.
By WILLIAM WINTER.

october S.-"The Hon'tle PHIL musical play. was
acted. for the first time. at the Hicks The
6-The first performance OF The Lost Heir,
by M stePhea Philips. based on The RTide
stre. London,-M-. Martin Harvey appearing as
sNsir Charles wyndham produced ''Bellsmy
The Msgnihcent'' by Nh Ray Horniman al the
t~Snss Ruth St Denis. an American dancer
began an engagement at ths Scala Theatre, Lon
1.-THE first performances In New York of
Pierre OK The Plains, s,-@-meteorsma m 40 niaae oy
called Pierre and His People" by Sir Gilbert
selwyn and NT, Harrison Armstrong acting the
leading parts Miss Grace Van Studdiford ap-
epsrs called = The Golden ButIefSy.' A present
nlent OF The MarTsns Of Virginia" was made
Scotch singer. made his re-entranee in New
York. at The LiaG0ln SQUARE e. Theatre; Theatre; Mr. Mr
stre, in q revival OF The Cri.!s- LADY Ep-
was produced, first une, at the Criterion The
IA verdict. carving award Of 5000. with
William Norris. IN a suit against MI w II,
Wolf Hopper closed his season. in What Hap
pened Then" at Philadsiphis--.in NJ sus-
I'M Edwin Reed died, aged seventy-thres,
at Bath, HE. He was known as writer who
OF Shakespeare were written by Francis Bacon.
Fanny and the Servant Pro Problem: ,; BY NE M j. AZ 4
wYch Theatre. London.-diss Fannie Ward ap-
IN. Louis Mann appeared at the Circls
ssasi nss esisd e :.Ihe Men Who i Stood Still That
p.sy vss frst produced in Ghcago & under eisas an
Topsy. IN SUncls Toms Cabin. died. at Cam
bradxe Mass. IN her elghtieth year. John
snk yeans aR sR YORK dsmaio aa
at one time associated with The Sunday
DisDatch"-died IN Brooklyn. aged eighty-eight.
Iy5s ss ths yeas Ms and aetsd
Lesurqaes and Dubosc. The first presentment
OF .]Tke Panic" occurred ST the Opera House,
tsWAnnouncemsns was made that Miss Mar
Geret Illngton was sufcer1ng from nery2us
engagement, IN The Thief was terminated on
October il, IN Boston
N-I7.-PerformanoSs OF plays based on Haw-
fhornes Stories Of 'Pandors" and The Golden
Wsite House. washington. 81. MI. Greets
Players under the patronage Of Mrs Roosevelt
and for the benefit OF the Fairgrounds Associa-
T~Nr. J. X. Hackett ended his engagement st
the Eackett Theatre. in The Prisoner OK
Eiss Nance o'Nen ended an engnsement at the
Majestic Theatre. In Agnes" Failure That
neuse was temporarily elossd, Nj Arnold NJ DAILY
Tfss so.e End se
a 11 sult brought BY Mr. W c. Jordan. lessee ef
the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre, against NJ.
Frank keenan,. was decided in favor Of the
pls;Dtiff sas NJ 4 AZ kesnan was o'oersa 70 pay
ssIMr. william Gillette appeared at the cr.;;
tsr,on TssssTIs he sIs,.. from ps rreneh ersnsi sy
K.n5ssys 5.SSss'p pay l'e eaiies he Servant the
ss ss had ss' tsss siESy .rs s'ss sss
snsa9enn.n. Al the West End Theatre. and ~
fAs course Of ons week she spDearsd In "A
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
ACADEMY OF MuSIc.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
This will be the last week Of The warrens OF
Virginia" at the Academy. There Will be the usual
afternoon performances.
ASToR THEATRE.
There is no new word be said The Man
from Home" That play is still visible here. and
public interest in it IS unabated- 1t is worthy OF
the continued success st has had from the first per
fernanoe. Mr.. Hodge is the chief actor in it.
sELAsco THEATRE
The engagement OF Mr.. Arlss at this playhouse
VIII be terminated week from Saturday night
Miss Frances Starr viii succeed him. appearing in
play by Eugene Walter entitled The Easiest
Way"
Miss Starr will be supported by Miss Laura Mel
son Hall Miss Emma Dunn. Miss Jane Cowl, Ed
ward H Robins. Joseph Kilgour and William
Sampson. & AG.a;s
BIJOU THEATRE.
The 18th performance Of "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissppi' at this theatre will take place tomorrow
night. Miss Laura Butler will succeed Miss Sue
Van Dusen. the Widow"
BROADWAY THEATRE
Mr oMara's engagement at the Broadway has
exceeded the expectations Of his managers He Will
remain here for several weeks after which he will
Ill engagements in the larger cities throughout the
country. These who find pleasure in hearing a
good singer sing real songs and melodies should not
fail TO visit the Broadway these days. Peggy
aiachree' is wholesome amusement from the be
ginning to the end
CASINO THEATRE.
According 10 an announcement made by the
-1aanagement the engagement OF Eddie Foy at the
Casino has beer extended, and that performer may
make the Casino his hcTne for the remainder OF
the season Afternoon performances are given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
CIRCLE THEATRE
The Queen of the Moulin Rouge is still visible
81 the Cirels The usual afternoon performances
sre given.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.

The auspictous opening Of this new playhouse has
been amply recorded In The Tribune. and critical
observation has been made Of the comedy OF The
Chaperon." with which Il dedicated. There Is
no need OF Further notice OF either the playhouse
or its manager. Miss Elliott II would be poor
specimen OF human nature that could not wish
Miss Elliott long and prosperous career. The
--,rgoA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Charles Bigelow, Lawrance D'Orsay, Leo Mars.
Robert Pa yton Gibbs. f Stanton Hck. Emma Jan
vier Edith Decker. Edith ST. Clair. Malyn Summers
and Eva Francis are the principal performers in
Miss Held's company. tne New York. IN
Miss Innocence" Mss Held's engagement is
steadily prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

The run Of Little Memo" at this playhouse Will
be terminated January .. The following Mon
day Miss Fannie Ward Will appear there in com
edy entitled The New Lady Bantock."
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WERER,S THEATRE.

A comedy entitled An international Marriage
made by George Broadhurst, author Of The Man
Of the Hour" Will be presented tomorrow night at
Weber's Theatre Digby Bell and Miss Christine
Norman MIS- Florence Huntington. William j.
Kelley. Cuyer Hastings John sainpols and John
paIy Murphy VIII be In the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

MT Hopper will end a week from Saturday Il sht
engagement here in The Pied Piper The
usual afternoon performances are given.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WEST END EATRE.

Miss MAY Robson in The Regeneration OF Aunt
Mary will the attraction ~ this play house for
the week beginning tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
AFFAIRS OF THE STAGE
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY NIGHT.
wEsER'S THEATRE-"An International
Marriage
WEST END THEkTRE-"The Reiuvena-
ton Of Aunt Mary"
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Enc"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
LYcEUM THEATRE.

The both performance at this theatre OF Love
Watches" occurs tomorrow night. The engage
nent will be terminated two weeks from Saturday
night after which Miss Burke will visit several
principal cities throughout the country. Miss
Eleanor Robson will succeed her at the Lyceum,
appearing in q play by Mrs. Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
LYRIC THEATRE

The Blue Mouse" is still here, and several Of its
understudies amusing audiences elsewh here. AS
already mad known that comedy is 10 occupy he
stage OF the Lyric until the close OF the present
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
DRAMATIC RECORD

Continued from The Tribune of October Il. 1soao
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WALLAcK's THEATRE.

Miss CahiH Is still prosperous here in the cheerful
musical play Of The Boys and Betty Afternoon
performances are given on Wednesday and Satur-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
SAVOY THEATRE.

Mr.. LAckaye's engagement at the Savoy in the
play of 1.-The Battle bids fair TO be long and pros
porous The usual afternoon performances will bo
given during the engagement. There Will be dis
cussion Of socialism tonight at this playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
erck" Afternoon performances are given
Wednesday and Saturday,
kNICkER5OCKER THEATRE.

Public interest in The Prima Donna" now a
this playhouse continues undated. Miss Scheh
appears at every performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
sTUYVEsANT THEATRE.

Miss Bates and Tho Fighting Hope" are still
visible here The usual afternoon performances are
given. Her engagement has prospered steadily
from the beginning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH,

Mrs. Peter Vantine, aged so years. died
November IS. Funeral services we're held
at her late residence SATURDAY afternoon
the Rev. Ira w. Pierce Of the Congrega-
tiona Church officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Greasy OF tho Methodist Church.
Mrs. Vantine had been an invalid for a
number of years. She Is survived by
three sons, Frank H. Sowles Of Miami
Fla, Or. r. f.. Sowles Of Iowa and Will
ford Sowles of s. Adams, also one
daughter. Mrs. NJ. s. Thomas of Isle La
Motto. and two stepsons. Hardy Vantine
of Dallas. Texas. and W. T.. Vantine OF
Burlngton,-The entertainment givea by
the teachers of this town AZ Lockwood
hall last Friday evening was a plcasn
one and thoroughly enjoyed, The re ,eipts
were $40. This will be applied toward a
library for the schools DIR.
+. NJ Rogers has returned from New
York where he attended a meeting of
the Rutland railroad surgeons.-Mss
Frieda Cheesman, who has been H. is i'm
proving. Mrs. George w. Beardsley OF
Alburgh Springs died Sunday. Funeral
services were held Tuesday. the Rev.
7, w. Pierce officiating, Mrs. Beardsley
is survived by one son, Justin s Boards
ley, of this town.-Arthur Poouette Of
Atlantic, Mass. Is visiting his father
Henry Poquette.-Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
LOWELL.

Frank Sargent after being confined to
the house IA weeks by n severe illness.
took his first ride saturday. Walter
Stanc met with 4 painful accident Thurs
day. having one of his ears bitten off by
vicious horse. Or. Sheehan dressed
the wound Deputy Wells Of John
son was here Tuesday to help excnplify
the work OF the Grange-Miss Myrtle
Sanborn went Monday to St Johnsbury.
where she has employment.-A Thanks
giving service arranged with the APP
prevail Of all the pastors in town, Is APP
pointed at the Congregational Church
for Wednesday evening Nov. a. which
is the eveninr of Thanksgiving and
more convenient for many than n morn
ing service The Worlds Temperance,
Sunday, Nov. X. will be observed at the
Congregational Church by a sermon in
the morning on The Boy and His Temp
tations" Sunday school lesson Paul
on Self Denial" with present day ap
plications. and Christian f7ndeavor dis
cussion of THE Battle of the Slum' In
the evening--A j. Gowing of Boston.
Mass. an expert accountant, Is in town
this week making an examination Of the
town books.--c. c. Stannard and Rufus
Kingsley have had the New England
Telephone installed in their houses.-The
society of ST. Anne will give n chicken
pie supper and apron sale. followed by
the comedy. "A Modern Sewing Society
Tuesday evening, Nov. 30 at the Wood
mans hall.-Mss Clara Burgess is spend
ing a few weeks with friends in Bakers
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ORANGE COUNTY.
BRADFORD.

Willard Stranahan, Jr, Of Waterbury
has been with his sister. Miss Blanche
Stranahan. teacher in the primary
school-Miss Helen Morrill, is very ILL.,
Miss Ellen Thompson of East Corinth
was guest of her sister last week.
Harold and Lucille Hunt OF Lebanon. y.
H., are visiting their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Hunt. this week-W. Fl.
Moves has bought the "stone house. -
The high school Ministries given at village
hall Friday evening, for the benefit OF the
basket ball team was a success in every
way.-Miss Lula Kennedy Is in Boston.
Mrs. Smith Sisco is visiting her mother,
Mrs. II. II. Newton, at Lowell.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Slater and Miss Jessie
Worcester are at their home in South
Barre for Thanksgiving.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Sawyer and Miss Mertie Sawyer
are to be with Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Woods in Lebanon, \. H., a few weeks
Carroll Low of Brooklyn. N. Y. has been
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. W. s. Cole
Mrs. r. F. Mills and son. Wilson. have
gone to their home In North Troy.-F. Il.
Healey has closed his store here, and
went Monday to Connecticut. where he
will remain this winter. with his sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ORLEANS COUNTY.
DERBY.

The remains OF Edgar o. Silver, pro-
pretor and president of the Silver. Bur
dette company, book publishing firm,
were brought here for interment last
Sunday. Funeral service was held In the
Baptist Church In the afternoon. The
Rev DR.. Dawson of Burlington assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Williams Of Newport
and the Rev. Mr. Holman ohiciated. Mr.
Silver moved here with his parents from
Bloomfield, n. j., when about Is years OF
age graduated from the academy and en-
tered Brown University. Since leaving
he has always had an intense interest In
Derby in the Baptist Church which his
parents attended and in the academy. He
practically was the instrument of keeping
the Baptist Church in good repair and
also did much 10 further the interests Of
the academy. being member OF the
board of directors and always was in
strumental In helping secure the best
teachers possible, A large attendance at
the funeral testified to the appreciation in
which he was held. A profusion of now-
e's We're upon and about the casket and
the title HELPER" furnished by the church
here was placed upon i'll. c. Hay IL