davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

eellaire patrons Of osHy lntelliasn
Ger can get Book No g. Eccentric
Mr.. Clark by Whiteorb Riley. by
presenting coupon cut from this paper.
with 25c. ~ the City Book Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
MARTINS FERRY
coHnsnn Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the iate W. l.. Cofrman. the
Rsylsnd boy. who died at the local
hospital Monday afternoon. was held
from the home of mis- mother in Ray
land yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended as he was well known
m the up the river city. Interment
was made in the Mound cemetery at
Titonviile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Elk Grand Theatre

Reopening attraction-IIelen Gard
nsr I'm cleopatra" n great six-reel
picture. Thursday. Friday. Saturday +.
July %. 20. %. Big matinee Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

Martins Ferry patrons Of Daily In.
telliseneer can get Book No. 5. &c
centric Mr.. Clark" by Whiteomb ri.
ley, by presenting this coupon, cut
from this paper, with 25e, at Hoqe's
Drug Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Physical Director Setter. Of the Y.
VI. {. A. will take the junior class
Tor a hike this afternoon via the Chap
line street hill. A game OF baseball
will be played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

onicer Philips went 10 the old
Buchanon farm. now coupled by a.
;. Bell. 10 conduct the sale OF some
property 10 satisfy q claim against
Fred Frank The property included
some very fine thoroughbred chickens.
some harness and a COW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

this afternoon at O'Clock. by the
Rev. A. T. Foster. pastor OF the South
Bellaire VI. 4. church. Interment will
be made In the Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
HUGHES PLUMBING co.
1920 Union Street.
Bellaire. Ohio.
National Phone 53-J

Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fit
ting in all its branches. by expert
plumbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
River Marks.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July % 49, River
stages follow
Davis Island DANES feet station
AIRY. cloudy.
SteubenNilie = feet. STATIONARY +;
cloudy.
iarkerShurg feet. falling. cloudy.
Murgantowu-S.2 feet. falling rain.
oil ilty--l0 inches. stationary: rain
Warren inrh. stationary. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

Nre Laura o. .H'rt oYd aged 90
vrar.. died 900 rsr bonn. rr Grr.rtI
ft'.Y' ..oHGs. ..,rIu.u af O'Clock
f0ior INK ar U,ura o. uhrr.uio.i.
$50" ia survived bt wife ard +.
months old child Funeral a.r, Icea
will boz conducted from nor laf. homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

D." last dar IN which the candi-
oates for "ric-- Id t'i" larg.. cities II
MS county can .iic petitions. j. Sat
rrdaN. August -. \ Wild scrambl.
Candidates next week. as this .art has
not generally been knoRn. Ia she
other towns In he county where no
pr4maries are held. petitions may ~,
filed up 10 Scptems,rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
3246 BELMONT STREET
Bellaire. Ohio.
Eat al the
CRYSTAL DAIRY LUNCH AND
RESTAI RANT.


Sea food in every style. Steaks
Chops. French and Am. Dishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
BERRYVlLLE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
EcvryNIlls. Va. November -S-N \ Ma
comb has returned from ,isit 70 Clear
water. Fla.
Mis- Freda Warie OF Boston spent sew
era! DAYS Al 'Aluicid1.' last week
6 i. Taylor LEI, This week for II Pc
;ershurs Fla. FOR several months
Miss scoliay Bryariy. Of warkcsvlic. hss
been visiting Miss Virginia CHM, At Buena
lir and NJ. = + Fuliia-r. OF Pas,
county, have been visiting Mrs. Il. Pu!a,n,
Nj and Mrs Ii Warner are spending
several weeks IN Winchester
Mrs, : NJ TAYLOR who has been visiting
Mrs =. Mccormack, has returned TO Rich
inOnG.
MISS EVELYN Merr;vether or Richmond,
who has neen cues, at .. x + Pages.
left this week for KcswiclS
Mrs j. <. Powers and Mis-. Cetherin,
Powers spent several doys tE!s week in
l.ecseurs
Miss Mary Morrison spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her brother In Rai'i-
Mics Nsne Henson was In Lynchbure
last week attending the Teachers Associa-
zion
= visiting The Misses Tarschail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
KEYSvlLLE
Especial to The Times pispa;ch.

ISpcNlaI 10 Inc Times plsp3tCn.
NcysviIlc Va. November c9.-rhc Woman
CAro. OF Iieysviile, entertained on Tuesda,
afternoon IN tho club rooms. The hostcSSe
Tor tho afternoon were Mrs. Herbert priddy
Mrs. -. 5. Gauldmg. Mrs. Il n. Wilson
Mrs. Earl Arvin. Mrs. Fred Hammer aut
Mrs. Grover.
Mrs. Charles osborn. and her sister, Mrs
EDWARD HudEins. OF Chase city. left on
Thursday TO spend the month OF Deem
her with their brother Dv. Hcber J. Morton
Of Wayncsborc. Ca
Mrs. Herbert Priddy and family arc visit
Ing Or a :. priddy IN Lynchburr
Niis- Mary Murray entertained the social
club on Monday evening. Judge saunders.
Representative in Congress. from thc Fiith
District. save an instructive lecture ON tho
Panama Canal on Thursday evening III the
school auditorium
MIR. snd Ms / W Eu6glus. or Chase
C!t.. spent ;.e ,cck end With Mrs. Charles
Osborne. at Morton Hall
Mrs. J. " l.oNctaCc aud family are spend
INK this wcek with relatives in Richmond.
Airs. F,asc-aid has Jas; returned
from visit to frionds iH Itichmond and
Mrs Elizabeth HUNT Of Dau,iilc ana
Mrs. Henry l. Lewis az Bristol, spent sev-
cral days here tho past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FREDERICKS HALL
| spee.nl e rh. .rlme. p!.nA..h ]

special TO The Times Dispatch
E-.dericks Hail Va, Novcinbe! e9-Nirs
Anderson Davis, o. NIctmono vas the re
cont guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
81 II. Poindc,tnr.
charles Young. OF West Virginia, is visit
ms his sirter Mrs = II. Spicef.
SIrS Euln Waller ana Miss Dabuay Young
returned last week from = tip TO NeV
fredcrick Hood, who Is engaged TN rail,
,oad work In lcntuclSy is Spreading SOW
crg.l days with Ms parents here.
Mrs i r Terrell ana little DAUGHTER
7fartory hav. returned from Richmond
where :hoy spent several days with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs " s. [ P.ttit havo returned
from Palmyra where they were the guest.
OF Hr ana Mrs Pembroke Petit
Cdward sherman. of chicago, vas the
recent guest OF Di aud Mrs. Clarence Shsr-
ul~u
iew days last week with Mrs - II poin-
dexter
Niss iss,cher q Richmond. Is the guest OF
Miss Saci" T-ir".
. u iiarteubursh. II. p. hasten aud
x IL. Griwrnel spent THANKSGIVING at the
ho--., OF J Y. Eardenhursh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
$40 Davenport, $14A I. As

Made with golden oak frame. imperial
leather covering and large box for bed
ding; handsome Davenport in the day, a
bed at night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Blankets andDomestics

$1.25 Comforts, size 70 inches in good dark
patterns; clean filling and well quilted; special 90
$500 Comforts full double bed size; filled with the
best grade OF white cotton; we'll quilted; in DO on
light and dark patterns; for Monday only. .pAasnC
$2.75 Wool Nap Blankets, ia size in pink blue
gray and tan plaid; also white gray, with 90 0p
borders; special for Monday, pair. ........ DL.LC
$20O Blankets 1874 siZe in gray and white, with pink
and blue borders very special at $500, O. An
Crib Blankets in all the nursery patterns such
as dog, cat doll bear, rabbit duck plaid rR
fTlceu at 3oc, doc and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DJC
Cotton Batting for Comforts in sheets, size ~ 90
inches; quilted ready for covering; full weight PIP
hounds na $o G, value: special for Monday dCc
plaids ~ inches wide good DC value, special 70
for Monday, yard Observation-Disclosures. lohG
variety OF plaids for children's school dresses 10
also for separate waists special Monday, yard Jodc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
House Dresses, Kimonos

Women's Flanneette and pcrcale House Dresses made
in pretty styles showing host OF patterns
and coorngs; sold regularly for s. 90 and sl50 TO-
special .............. ................. ~
Women's Long Kimonas made fannellette or crepe
in beautiful patterns and colorings trimmed
down the front with satin; worth s1.00 and TO-
Sl2o, speclal at ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
$500 Raincoats at 80 O.

Womcns Raincoas keep
out the quality tex
ture materials; regularly sold for $500 special S2O5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BRANDON'S DOUGLAS DAY.
Five Governors among Prominent Men
Invited TO the Centennial.

Brandon, June 22.--Coincident with the
dedication of yhe beautiful memorial
monument given by A G. Farr to mark
the birthplace Of stephen a. Douglas in
Brandon. big Douglas centennial ami
versary celebration viii be held here FRI
day afternoon, June q, at two o'clock.
Besides persons Of local prominence in
Vermont, State and national leaders from
various parts Of tho country ore expect
ed to be present at the exercises. The
Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, United
States senator from Illinois. Is to be the
orator of the day and Governor Allen NJ.
Fletcher, tho Hon. Martin Francis Doug
las, grandson of stephen A. Douglas. and
the Hon Robert r Lincoln, son of Abra-
ham Lincoln. will plohabl2 be called on
for short addresses.
Brandon will mako mitch of the ccle-
braton, providing band concerts during
afternoon and evening and an infor-
NAL reception with refreshments at the
Brandon Inn directly after the conclu-
sion of the exercises at the monument.
Among the m"u Of prominence who
have been invited are all Vormonts ex-
governors and h. congressional delega-
ton and Governo Baldwin of Connect
cut, Governor l.ss of Massachusetts
Governor Felker Of New Hampshire and
Governor Suller of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BLOWN HIGH IN THE AIR.
Qunrrynnn NortaiIy injured by n Pre-
mature B,Bst Mt FUR Haven.

Rutland, June 22.-Clayton Reed,
who Is employed at rhe Hampshire
Slate oompany's quarry on the Stan
nard farm about two miles from Fair
Haven, was mortally wounded this
morning when he YVES blown many
feet IN the cir through the accident ]
discharge Of o small load of pow lor.
Mr. Reed wac drilling IN preparation
for blast and st is thought some of
The powder leaked into hole. The
force Of the eXplosiu1 iced the iron
tamper against his ch.-t and stomach
and he was thrown many feet It Is
thought he can not recover. Mr.. Reed
is unmarried and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed Of Fair Haven.
EQUINOX HOUSE TO ENTERTAIN.
Manchester June 22.-The Hotel As
ISOLATION of Vermont will be entertained
by Proprietor Orvis and Manager Martii
at the Equinox House June 26 and q
Hotel men from all parts Of the Stat
will attend and a large gathering is al
ready assured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
RECEIVES SHOCK
OF 1900 VOLTS
More Current Than Is Used at
ElectrocutiOns Fails to
Kill Lineman.

Rutland June 19.--Waldo Weinle
married, linenan employed by the
Rutland Railway. Light & Power COM
pany. received a shock of $500 volts
o, electricity through his body while
at work this morning. and although
that voltage il more than Is used in
electrocutions at prisons, he survived
and 1t is said that he will live, al
though he has severe burns.
Mr.. We!nle was on top of pole
near the plant Of the Rutland Manu-
featuring company when, in reaching
for a wire, his left arm came acct
dentally In contact with the heavily
charged one His body Strengthened
out over an arm Of the pole from the
terrible shock which nearly rendered
him Unconscious. safety strap
saved him from a 20-fot fall
Fellow workmen soon reached his
side and he was lowered to the ground
by means of rope. after cutting the
wire. He showed great grit in assist
ing the others to restore respiration
and although very weak managed &c
remain on his feet while two linemer
walked him about, using the usual
method to revive near-electrocutec
person. The sleeve OF his left arm
was burned off.
DR.. +. II. Gebhardt rushed the mar
to the Rutland hospital In his auto
mobile. Weinles little finger on the
left hand was so badly burned tha
amputation was necessary. He also
has deep burns on his chest and lief
arm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
HIS PUPILS HAVE
STOLEN 100000

New York, June 2O-Isidore RAIDER,
professor" of burglary, made a confess
sion this afternoon to Judge Swami In
the back of poolroom on the lower East
Side, RAIDER says for several years he has
held daily classes in stealing. His pupils
and alumni" of whom he mentions
many by name, have stolen hair a mil
lion dollars worth of horses and mer-
chandisc, he estimates Also, he says
they paid central office detectives, plain
clothes men and uniformed police thou
sands of dollars to avoid arrest.
| a dozen or more burglars have told the
police from time to time Of Raiders
/ school, but somehow he cluded arrest and
kept on teaching his trade" They got
him when a favorite pupil "squealed.
This afternoon he sent word to Judge
Swami that he wanted to confess, Seven
closely written typewriter pages lock In
the judges desk contain what he said.
Time and again. Justice Swami said
RAIDER declared with names and dates
that he paid mer n the police depart
ment to let him remain free. One time
Raider SAID, he paid only $40 to avoid ar
rest when caught stealing a truck of mcr
chandise worth $1,000. 1 ne only tint
he was "stung," he says. was when
detective refused to divide a 500 REVERB
received for recovering stolen goods
RAIDER says he stole the goods and no
being able to sell them. handed then
over to the detective to claim the reward
The detailed confession will not b.
made public till the district attorney ha
had time TO investigate It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
MAKES CHARNEL
HOUSE Of SCHOOL

Bremen, Germany, June 2O.-Three
school children are dead, five others and
a teacher are perhaps mortally and Il
additional children and two men more or
less seriously wounded as the result of a
mailman with automatic pistols running
amuck in a Catholic school here to-day.
The murderer is "A young head teacher
named Schmidt. who had been without
employment for some months Entering
the school corridor this morning, Schmidt
without warning fired upon and wounded
the woman teacher. Then with an auto
matte pistol in each hand, he entered the
classroom where the little girls were at
their studies and opened fire upon them.
There was a wild panic during which one
girl fell down the stairs and broke her
back The lunatic then fred into the
| court yard, where the boys were gathered,
bullets striking several of them.
One stray bullet from the madman's
weapons wounded workman in an adj
! Joining building The janitor of the
school attacked Schmidt and was shot
I through the chin, and a teacher who
arappled the murderer received bullets
in the breast and abdomen.
The lunatic finally was overpowered
| but not before he had been badly injur-
ed by a crowd of enraged people who
were attracted to the schoolhouse by the
shooting. The police were compelled &c
use their sahres in order to protect tn,
murderer from death at the hands of the
mob
Ten automatic pistols were found ii
Schmidt's pockets Most of these hac
| been fired until their chambers wcr,
empty, AS there was no question tina
Schmidt was violently insane, he was
committed TO an asylum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
DARING BREAK OF
THREE PRISONERS
Jump from Second Story al
House of Correction and
Elude Pursuit.

RUTLAND, June 23-E1lis Cooper OF Mid
dlebury. John Burke Of Fair Haven and
Benjamin Brown of ShrcveperS. 80
con"icts at The house OF correction, CO
capped ct $50 o'clock yesterday Afternoon
by cutting two iron bars at a second
story window ana jumping to tho stree,
Tho successful, dash foe liho.ty w4
most daring, the side of the building BIZ
which the men left fronting on 4 muct
travelled street, with trees screening tho
window by which they made their exit.
At a late hour this evening no trace of tho
fugitives had been found although Off d.
GERS in automobiles have been securing
the country all day
The convcts are wearing citizens
clothes which they stole eroin the Goa:
room Of the institution. Their escape
was discovered Immediately by Kccpe:
f. Borden who from tho watch house on
tho wall saw them making their way
nrough the street towards West Rutland.
bcfore guards could be sent, the fugi-
tives were out Of sight as there are woody
/ nearby.
The prisoners do rot p--rk Saturds;'
! afternoon and the men are allowed thu
| liberty of the torrifor and encioer:
yard Cooper and burke were in CERT
| dor while most of the other inmates wer1
playing baseball. Brown was a lr2sty.
II Is believed that he let the others into
the chapel where the three-quarter-inch
| window bars were ct. with a aCk saw
stolen from the shop. No one else was
near enough to hear the noise.
Brown Is a Methodist minister's son and
Is notorious character. Je is % yearc
old and talks with n southern drawl. He
was sentenced fer one year and one day
by Rutland county court in April for try
ing to pass a forged check at tho Bran
don National bank, He Is wanted in sew
eral States for forgery.
Cooper. who is "a years old and six fee;
two in height was also in for forgery on a
two-year sentence He escaped March 10
1912, and was re-captured the next day al
| Castleton.
Burke is 80 years old. He was serving
two years on a broken parole and also
has two years for impeding Deputy
Sheriff John II. Policy of Fair Haven II
arresting his CBurke's) brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
List of Graduates to Receive Degrees
Mt 18th commencement.

The 18th commencement of Mddlebury
College was concluded June IS by
the graduation exercises of the class of
1913 at 1870 o'clock in the Congregational
Church. The procession formed on the
college campus and led by Colonel Chap
man proceeded to the church. Presi-
dent Thomas opened the exercises with
prayer. The program follows; Salutatory
address. Mildred Alcline Snow; Grafton.
Social Legislation in Germany" Roy
Harold Walch; essay, The Red Cross"
Eva Adelia Holt Grafton. The True
JOY Of Battle" Noses Gilbert Hubbard:
essay, '"The Gift of Pallas Athene," Bessie
Mildred Cudworth; Grafton, The Pleisto-
Gene Narauder." Dale Simpson Atwood
essay. The Civic Theatre Alice Adella
Holmes: Grafton THE Poets Philosophy
of Life" Edgar Alonzo Carrier: valedic-
tory address. Wilfred Edward Dawson.
Master Of art degrees were conferred
on Marcus Gorham, ~, and Louise John
son. ~. The graduates were: John Com
stock Agnew, Port Henry. y. y; Dale
Simpson Atwood, St. Johnsbury; Edwin
Lawrence Blgelow Stowe; Willard Fill
more Blanchard. Rutland; Lacy Wheaton
Bump, Potsdam. n Y; Edgar Alonzo
| Carrier. Jr, Colchester. Conn. William
| Wallace Chalmers, Fitchburg, Mass.
| Theron Lee Culver, Royalton; Wilfred
! Edward Dawson, Lower Cabot, Marvin
James Dodd, East Orange, y. j.; Howard
| Clinton Farwel, Providence, r. l.; Will
liam Eben Greenleaf, West Haven; Moses
| Gilbert Hubbard, Jr, Summit, n. j.;
| Shirto Ivasaki, Osaka, Japan; Hammond
| Ladd. Wtlburton Okla: Walter Bernard
| McGuirk, East Nalingford; William
| Francis Pollard, Jr., Riverside, Mass;
| Charles Leo Smiddy, New London, Conn;
| Hardwick Woodruff Van Ness, Green
wich. n Y. Roy Harold watch. Hudson.
y. H; Edgar Jools Wiley. Ticonderoga-
n. Y: Franklin Grandy williams, Bird
mort; Harry Oliver Williams. Rutland;
| Fannie Gertrude Alden. Proctor, Mary
| Tcwnsend Archibald Puttand. Laurie
| Romola Besiegel, DJitor. MISS: Esther
Alice go; ce, n Andovef, Mass. Ruth May
Brookins, Middl.bury; Sara Davis EyoSn.
HUNTINGTON. Mass: Faye Belle Butter
0c,d. Auddlehury: Caroline Elizabeth
Puttloph. Middlebu-y; Julia oxford Car
tor. Fe,risbu.g' Wilma Ca-Htne Corey.
snx,ons River, Bessie Mildred Cudworth
Ashhurnham, Mass, Edith May Oar
row. N$ddlebury, Felei. Louise Foss,
Charlestown, n. H.; lren9 A"gusta
Graves. St. Adams; Deler Ararah harm
man, North Acems. Mas Jessie Lucinda
iIaskins Granville, y. Y: Eleanor
WhNney Hatch. ST. Aleans; Bertha
Annette Hidden. Fitesford: Alicn Adrlla
, Holmes Proctor, Fva Adeiie Hort, west
, Nutland. Phyllis Edwards Hopkins
Bn,chertown. Ne IS; Kathleen Ame'tf
Hunt Middiebury; Mary Ida Johnson
wai.ing:ord Elizabeth Kingsley. Mid
Jlebury; Faith Biackmer hnsley. MID
dlebury; Alice Raohel Peaslee, Con.oo~
, cook. N 81: Mary Cotton Reynolds, Fat
Haven. Margaret sharpe, Green"itIa-
N Y; Anna Belle Sheldon. salisbury;
Charlotte Leavtt Slocum, Amherst
Mass; barbara Harriet Smith. Wey-
bridge. Mildred Ade!!ne Snow Bellows
Falls: Anna May Sterling, Mddlobury
Ruby May Vosburgh Middleoury Stella
Alice Wooster, Middeoury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
FEATURES OF GRADUATION
Montpelier Seminary Alumni Enthusi-
astic for New PrincipnPs Plans.


Montpelier June l9.-Several interesting
and unusual features attended the grad
uation exercises just concluded at Mont
peler Seminary. The class of p members
was the first class to receive diplomas
from DR.. John w Hatch, the new prin-
cipal. under whose leadership the greatest
campaign in the history of the school is
to take place, bringing several bishops
and college presidents to Vermont, The
graduation was the first TO be held in the
seminary chapei since II mas peeh repair
Gu "t .0o' % S'OO ~ '''N
49,, -, .,. 800
80, 49,, $3.50, ..,o,,,.a -. ana
~ oa,, ,tor, on,, athar t., tho ht..o.,,
20 ao,,,'lI .,,,,o rlt,,.,i,,, ,,.,,a, ,,.,no
e,rod,,o.o, ,o ,.oo.s ,co ana nrohohi,.
moro roonlo never SAT topethor IN tho
sor,,rary d,n,rg bau than yero ro,bo,nd
"Wednesday evening NJ tbo onnua, Alumni
bano,e, The mans If the now nrinc,nor
were enthusiasticallv endorsed nv q
rnanin,oue vote M tho business meeting
| A peu, dorn,itorv Immediately Is a mart
NJ the Man md there IS some talk that
the alumni will themselves erect It.
| All concerts and recitals We're of high
order. the art exhibit filled one more room
than usual and many prizes were award
ed to the academic students and others.
The Rev. DR.. George \, Spencer OF Bos-
ton gave the address
| Another unusual event Is 'hat cieht
OF the teachers close their WORK WIN the
schooi' pu' tneir places are already hlleo'
one or the new instructors Is prores-
s'oh"i ooa''. III Am
ms ,oui' sc 20 "N W ''' '-'' A''
'"e "''' '''"e
DEATH of fhANh H. hlr"lNS'
Rutland, June l9-Frank II. Higgins
for many years connected with the Rut-
land railroad in this city and in Walling-
ford, his native town, and prominent
member OF orders, died this afternoon al
the Hotel Bardwell. Mr.. Higgins was
born In Wallingford 40 years ago. He 1;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
THEY COULDN'T. EITHER.

She was a charming English girl, but
she could not see the point of joke. Her
classmates at college jolly, fun-lovng
girls, regretted this serious defect In their
dear friend and determined upon a re-
form.
So they made up little Joke with n
very broad point, to spring upon Evelyn
that night. Accordingly. when they had
all met In Evelyns room Clara pro-
pounded the joke. which was really a
riddle.
".Ilud," she said. 'can you tell me the
hos, way to make a Maltese crosse
NO" replied Maud, after due thought
How do you make a Maltese crosse
pull It's tail" said Clara promptly
The other girls Uttered oblisingly, but
Evelyn sat solemn as an owl with pu2
zled frown on her classic brow,
Whats the matter with you. Evelyn
cried the girls. justly indignant. can
you see the point
Evelyn shook her head Girls sh
said regretfully, Il know it's awful!
| stupid of me, but l can't for the life
me see how anyone could make a Maltes
cross out Of a pullets tail"-Nationa
| Monthly.