davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BRIEUX AT BARGAIN PRICES.
"DsmaEed Goods" Acted by stock
Company on Fourteenth street.

The Academy of Music's stock COM
pany was seen yesterday In Eugene
Brieux's Damaged Goods" which has
never before been acted 30 far down town
The plunge OF the popular players into
such an unfamiliar field was witnessed
with equanimity by large audience.
which has not hitherto kept step so
promptly with the latest tendencies in
the drama. Whether or not this play
will take It's place In the regular list OF
tho stock companies will be- interesting
to observe. Under the egis OF old DR..
Bennett. who first plucked this delicate
flower Of the European drama. II was in
the cheaper priced theatres that Dam
aged Goods was least prosperous. But
II In new and for that reason IL may
be used to supply novelty to n public
more accustomed to the lure of East
Lynne" and The Two Orphans' In the
past Theodore Frlebus and Priscilla
Knowles as well as the rest of the COM
pany. had no difficulty In fitting them
selves Into their newer artistic tasks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
TwEED-R0ELKER WEDDING.
Plans Completed for Ceremony in
East Greenwich, II. l., on June "a.

Plans have been completed for the we'd
ding OF Miss Eleanor Rocker, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Rocker,
70 Harrison Tweed OF this city on June
% at the country home of the bride.
Greene Farm, In East Greenwich, r. I.
Several relatives and friends will go from
New York for the ceremony and recep-
ton.
The bride will have Mrs. George Pea
body Gardner OF Boston as her matron
OF honor and Miss Edith @. Rocker will
be the maid OF honor The other attend
ants will be Miss Helen Taft, daughter of
ex-President and Mrs. William Howard
Taft; Miss Margaret Thomas OF Boston,
Miss Camilla Morgan and Miss Katherine
Tweed OF this city.
Harold 4. Vanderbilt will be the best
man The ushers chosen include Francis
r. Appleton. F. Skiddy Won Stade and
Samuel Lowerie OF this city. Winthrop
Aldrich OF Providence, Dudley Pickman
and George A. Amory OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
EDWARD G. BRILL DEAD.
of Car Works Firm
saccumbs TO Pneumonia.

ATLANTIC CITY, June Edward q
Brill. vlce-president and treasurer OF J. @
Brill Il Co. and the last OF the four sons
OF the late James G.. Brill. who founded
the car works. died OF pneumonia yester-
day at his summer home at Nentnor. He
was 63 years old.
Mr. Brill had been III for only a week
He sold his home In Overlook "A month
ago and took an apartment In Philadel.
phia. Memorial Day ne moved to his
home In Atlantic City. on the same day
he contracted pneumonia.
Mr.. Brill entered the employ OF the firm
when boy soon after II was founded. to.
gether with his three brothers. Martin
John A. and George Brill Upon the death
OF Martin Brill In 1905, Edward Brill war
made treasurer and later he was elected
vice-president.
His wife survives him The funeral
will be held Thursday from Mr.. Brills
Philadelphia residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
In New York To-day.

United States Commission on Industrial
Relations, public hearing on tho dock
workers OF the city. City Hall,
New York University. commencement.
class day exercises, 2 y. NJ.
National Piano Manufacturers Associa-
ton OF America. convention, 9 A. NJ. dim
ner, 1890 Z. NJ. Hotel ABtor.
Music Publishers Association, meeting.
p. NJ; dinner, s =. NJ, Hotel Astor.
Stage Children's Fund Association.
meeting. Hotel Aston, . T. N.
West. Point Glass OF 1883. dinner. Hotel
Astor, f:30 +. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

The REV. DIR. CORNELIUS n. SMITH,
pastor emeritus OF ST. James's Church.
who died June 90. 1913. left 1il3.l00.
His Wife Mary u. Smith, got life In
terest In the entire estate and on her
death II goes to his children, Mabel 8.
Cromwell, Ernest !. Smith. Clarence b.
Smith and Ethel ~ Dana In equal shares
He owned securities worth Sll2.226.
BARAucH WoLFY, who died March 20,
1912. left a total estate OF 364,lol to his
wife, Mrs Julia Wolfr.
Josrpu w. CHoArr, who died at
fprwitch, Mass. on October 81, 1909. left
S9,s32 TO three cousins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
~ YEARS WITHOUT VACATION.
City PRymRst-r Follows Hts Custon m
Of staying at His Desk.

CITY paymaster John H. Zimmerman
Announced yesterday. according to his
annual custom. that he would take no
vacation this summer. This makes forty
two years that ne has worked without
any time on, winter or summer.
! I'm In perfect condition so far as
health Is concerned" said Mr.. Thinner
man, go why should | take a vacation"
Mr. Zimmerman has been paymaster for
tventy-e.ght years. For twelve years
previous to that he was secretary to the
Eleventh. Ward Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
ASHES TO REST ON MOUNT vACA.
Last with of Mrs. Robert Louie
Stevenson to De FuInlIed.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June Sin fuini-
ment OF her last wish the ashes of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson will repose on the
summit OF Mount Vaca. Samoa. This was
made public here to-day on the authority
OF Mrs. Isobei Strong. daughter Of Mrs.
Stevenson.
Before the door OF the tomb will be In
seribed the last stanza OF Stevenson's
verse to his wife:
Teacher. tender eomrade. wife.
Fellow farer. true through life.
Heart whole. soul free,
The august Father gave to me.
To this tomb there will be no means OF
access except the rough mountain path
visitors have already worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
JOSEPH ID. Donald.

Joseph II. Donald OF ~ West Forty
fourth street died yesterday at the home
OF his brother-n-law. Robert Hogg of lia
Keap street, Brooklyn. He was +S years
old. He was member OF the firm OF
Frank d. Moffat Il Co. 81 Fulton street,
and was the treasurer OF Richey, Browne
4 Donald OF Maspeth. l.. l.. manufac-
turers OF and dealers In ornamental iron.
He leaves a wife and two sisters. Mrs.
Robert Hogg and Mrs. Frank D. Moffat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Cant. James y. Brown.

Capt. James f. Brown. for forty years
one OF the best known pilots in New York
harbor, died at his home. 1l2s Garden
street, Hoboken. yesterday. He was
stricken with paralysis n week ago. He
was born In Hartford, Conn, on January
26, lst4, and held a Sandy Hook pilots
license from the time he was q yeats
old. He retired In 1904 with perfect
record. He leaves wife and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
J. n. Lauterbach Wins Scholarship.

The committee on lie Brun travelling
scholarship OF the New York Chapter Of
the American Institute OF Architects an
nounces that the scholarship for 1914 has
been awarded to John II, Lautenbach, 10
East Forty-seventh street, New York city.
Honorable mentions were given In the
order named 10 Charles q. Beersman
Steward Wagner and Jerauld Dahler, all
OF New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

James +. Brown. father OF the late
Very Rev. Dean George F. Brown OF
MorrIstown. died yesterday at his home,
ll2s Garden street, Hoboken. Death fol-
lowed paralytic stroke he suffered a
week ago to-day. Mr.. Brown had been
i'll for a long time. He served long as a
harbor pilot and was known as Capt
Brown. He was born in Connecticut
January 2s. 1874. and lived In Hoboken
for fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
CLASS DAY AT STEVENS.
Each Member OF Graduatins Glass
Gives $50 TO Institute.

The 1914 class OF Stevens Institute
held Its class day exercises on the cam
pus yesterday morning. Ray Trowbridge.
the president. announced that each OF the
sixty-five members will give $50 toward
the campaign to be started soon to raise
$500, 900. II that amount Is raised ths
college will receive. s250.0o0 each from
Andrew Carnegie and the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The exercises were web attended by
friends of the graduates and alumni The
address OF welcome was delivered by
President Trowbridge. The class history
was recited by George Cawley In Irish
dialect and the graduates were given a
peek into the future by the prophets. c.
q. Herle and J. ". Matthews j. II. Coz
zins and L. II. Karst were other speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
George w. Wager.

George w Wager, practising lawyer
for nfty years and at one time senior
member OF the firm OF Wager Aiken.
who lived at A63 Classon avenue. Brook
lyn died on Sunday ut his summer home
at Saddle River. n. j.. in his seventy
fourth year. He leaves . wife, son and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
MARRIED.

cARR--MAGEE-on June 8. by the Rev.
DR.. James NJ. Ludlow, Mildred Eliza
beth MaEee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene v. Magee OF East Orange. N J..
TO shirley N. Carr.
scULL,-wHITMAN-N Nancy whitman TO
Guy Hamilton scuil. by the Rev. Herbert
shipman. ut the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, New York. Monday. June ., 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
WaIlace-Mesry.

Miss Adelaide Merry of Brooklyn, a
granddaughter OF Harley Merry and
Adele Roselie Merry. who were well
known on the stage In their generation.
was married yesterday to John Wallace.
who 10 associated with tho Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The wedding took place
at St. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church.
Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev John Caprick. Miss Katherine
Tadden was the maid or honor and Fred
erIck Laddy wds the best man. After the
ceremony q wedding breakfast was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
THE SEAGOERS.
liners Leaving To-day Garry Many
Prominent Passenp~rs.

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner kaiserln Auguste Victoria, for
. Cherbourg. southampton and Hamburg:
", and Mrs. John DIR, and Mrs. Malcolm
Aspegren Goodrldge.
W and Mrs George Mrs George de Forest
Prof Gcorg nrandes Prot, and Mrs Fried.
Nj. Henry W Boett rich Won der Layen.
Prof william Car. MORSE.
Mr. j choa,.. Minot,'
MS samuel Brown Mrs. George n. o.
". v P Dougia. Mr. Ta"a and Mr.. Charlie.
Z c II Durham y. Phelps.
Mrs Albert Flake Samuel snellenburr
NJ. william Goddard Mrs, stephen Tying,
Charles Paul Geddes. Charles 5. Thornn,
BY the North German Lloyd liner
kronprin2 Wilhelm, for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen:
VI. John Burgess Mr. and Mrs Albert
Fdsar K Dawson Newcombe
W ana Mrs, W T. Llncoln stenens.
". Alma G,uck xia.tsir j valen,ine
Ms PAU ucius Cornelius Vanderbilt.
w and Mrs Robert Paul Van Dyke.
- lanse Randolph West
E Er, Mcmillan, Mr., and Mrs, NJ. orms
,lNu- >psurer Morgan. Wilson.
Mr.. john McCiary Mrs Edward Wis.
steel" Herbert witherspoon
by the Holland America liner Neuw
Amsterdam for Plymouth, Boulogne and
Rotterdam,
Nr' " u Abbott Mr. and Mr.. c. How.
Dr ana Mr. William ard Lloyd
Adams Brown DR. and Mrs william
M Ca.aerou Carlisle. r. Parkes.
81 tuI Mr. IT, A, Mr.. ard Mrs L. II.
,Lhsholm Prentice.
Nrs " II de Forrest Judge and Mrs Seth
" and Mrs r. II Shepard
t1fnai4 W X spading
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
inner George Washington, from Bremen.
northampton and Cherbourg:
Ar lri Mrs Clyde T, Mr.. and Mrs George
Bailey u Read
NJ C. r. Boissnvain. Capt. and Mrs. b. r.
'naf'", Cameron Rittenhouse
n, .m'" Rear Admiral C. A.
,,croo..r George s. Talbot.
NJ tld Mrs John Mr. and Mrs, Edward
,HopkIns DruisOn NJ c. Tower
NJ ana Mrs Hans Won Charles Cogswell.
hA'euhprn Mrs. Horace Wilmot.
Prom London, by the Atlantic trans
pot liner Mnnehaha:
Nr and Mr.. Stanley Mr. and Mrs Cecil W.
|" h.rt Pocock.
'f1fts cdrteret. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
\ IIiiauor q Mowry.
NAn' william j Par. Capt Thomas Fleming
r,%r Day,
Sayin, Jr.
hy the Anchor liner Columbia, from
H"NEow and Neville:
NnNl'N VI BreCken. Frederick Hilton,
t,''.. Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ fimston. X. Ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
JUAN BUTTRAGO.
N usician Was Instructor of Albert
spalding, the yioIinist,

A telegram received in New York yes
terday from Albert Spalding announced
the death of the musician Juan Buitrago.
which took place In Florence on June 4.
Buitrago was the nrst TO give musical
instruction TO many famous artists. notable
among whom are Albert Spalding, the
violinist. and the late Edward A. Mac
Dowell, the composer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Polo Enthu.ias,s to See Robin Hood,

The Frank Lea Short Company will
produce robin Hood" with an outdoor
setting next Friday evening at the Mas
sau Country Club In Glen Cove, L. I. The
performance will be on the evening Just
preceding the International polo match at
Meadow Brook and the fashionable coun-
try homes will be filled with city guests
who will witness the performance. Should
the weather be unpleasant the perform
ance will be held In the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
GOV. GLYNN AT roRDHAM TO-DAY
VIII speak at Brooklyn Eiks' Exer-
eises ON sunday.

Albany. June s.--ciov Glynn will leave
Albany tomorrow for New York city,
where he will attend the commencement
exercises at Fordham University. his alma
mater.
The Governor will go to Syracuse to
attend the commencement exercises at
Syracuse University. when an honorary
degree will be conferred upon him. on
Thursday he will inspect the Palisades
Park. He will spend Friday In New
York city and will attend the interna-
tional polo match on Saturday,
The Governor will deliver an address
at the flag day exercises OF the Brook
Ign Elks In Prospect Park next Sunday.
on Monday he will 70 to Washington
to attend the commencement at George
town University. lie will also attend
the commencement at st. Peters Col
lege, Jersey City. on Wednesday, return
ing to Albany on Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
weather at Summer Resorts.

SO.
ATLANTIC CIT, June S.-Tempera-
ture. SO,
AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Juno s.--Tenpera-
ture. SO,
HAMILTON, bermuda, juno s.-rem-
n.ra'ure, 72 partly cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BORN

SMITH--At the Sloane Hospital on Friday.
June 6, to the wife OF Emery II. smith.
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Swift 4 Company's sales OF Beef in New
York city for the week ending Saturday.
June sth averaged as follows: Domestic
Beef. so cents; Imported Beef. 1905 cents
per pound.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
PERSONAL.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I am making
sufficient provision for the support and
maintenance Of my wife. Mrs X. G. Vernon,
and that I shall not he responsible for any
debt contracted by her In my nAms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
UNDERTAKES.
UNDERWRITERS.
FkANKE,CAMPBELL. ; sssM
IVNE. DNS GveRY FAciLivV
"0VMtcvs MItn'oh TJ0rpAI rNmcH
CREMATORIEs.

INTELLIGENT. scientific and sanitary
method, u. =, Cremation Co. Middle village.
l. J. Pamphlets free. Phone Bushwick sslT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

vices that pretty little luncheon or piazza sup
per is a comparatively easy thing to prepare
OF course, the red, white and blue predominates
and the symbols of the patriotic Fourth are re-
produced in cardboard and paper with such real
istic effect that the candy counters in the large
department stores seem to have changed their
usual stock for a supply Of fireworks.
There are most natural looking packages Of
frecrackers with the usual Chinese paper covers
and glaring red posters. The contents are red
candy sticks for all the world like the real fire.
cracker. There are candy boxes in the form Of
Roman candles, pinwhees large cannon crackers,
etc., all of which will make good souvenirs of the
occasion Grape paper is used for a greater va.
riety of boxes and baskets than ever and very
pretty and fanciful little devices are on hand,
mostly in red white and blue.
Red paper forts hold up warlike little cannons,
keeping guard over the supply Of candy stored
within; the Liberty bell is reproduced in Grape
paper, and other IDEAS all suggestive of the great
event Of '76.
The paper manufacturers have tablecloths and
napkins ornamented with American flags, and
flags in all sizes are found made of Grape paper
and attached to wooden sticks. Those in paper
little more attractive than the ordinary stiff
muslin affairs. The candelabra, too may be in
the spirit of the event with its red, white and
blue candle shade and altogether without much
trouble or expense table may be fitted up which
will be patriotic enough in its appearance to salts.
fly the stanchest Of admirers of Uncle Sam and
Old Glory
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

to propagate by means of runners are
carefully checked.
Runners should be pinched or cut
off before they have made much
growth, else there will be a waste Of
energy and growth of plants.
Even when grown upon the matted
row plan an improvement in both
quantity and quality of fruit may be
obtained by judicious use of the hoe
in cutting off superfluous runners and
thinning out of the plants.
Judicious pruning is conducive to
the healthfulness Of the plants for an
abundance of sunshine and air are as
essential to the health of plants as to
the different forms of animal life.
Grown in a thickly-matted state the
plants do not have free access to the
air and sunshine, consequently such
plants are more subject to disease
than where grown after the hedge
row plan, where each leaf has ample
room to spread SO that the entire leaf
surface Of the plant may receive dur
ing some period Of the day direct rays
of sunshine.
The more nearly the grower comes
to reaching the ideal in hedge-row cul-
ture, the stronger and the healthier
will the plants be and the greater the
result at harvest time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Raise Plants Tax Value,

Columbus. Tax values OF the
electric light plants in the, state,
Just completed by the state tax
commission, are $4O,291, $50, an in
crease over last year of $3,S4S,O3O. OF
the increase that put on the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co. was $1,276,-
600, or about one-third the increase
for the entire state.
Other important increases were:
Canton Electric, $35O,OOO; Dayton
Power & Light, 100000; Massillon
Electric & Gas Co., $4,000; Ohio Light
& Power Co., $225,OO Youngstown
Consolidated Gas & Electric Co.,
100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Wife Tells of Dual Life.

Springfield. - Telling the story
of her perfidy with John Downey,
the man who on March 10 her hus-
band, George Lee, killed with a re-
volver, Mrs. Lee took the stand in de-
fense of her husband who is on trial
in the common pleas court on charge
of first degree murder.
"The unwritten law" and temporary
insanity are the basis of the defense.
Mrs. Lee, while in tears, told of her
conversion on Feb. 2 of this year at a
Friends meeting and of her going
home on that night and laying bare to
her husband the details of dual life
which had extended over period of
five years, in which Downey was the
principal figure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

Nature has provided two methods
whereby the strawberry may perpetu-
ate its species-by means Of seed and
by means of runners.
Restricting the effort of the plants,
put forth in this direction, results in
finer fruit. Some varieties of plants
send out large numbers Of runners,
while other varieties make but few.
1t is noticeable that those varieties
that make but few runners either send
up large numbers of fruit stems or
else the individual specimens of fruit
are exceptionally large. The Parker
Earl has the first named characters
tic, while the Marshall and New York
are among those varieties making for
large fruit.
On the contrary; where the habit Of
the plant impels 1t to take an exces-
sive growth of runners, and the plants
are allowed free cent to this instinct,
individual plants will doom but few
fruit stems, often not more than one,
and the fruit will usually be small
and of inferior quality.
The Warfield is of this class. How
ever, while it is true that the War.
6eld Is one of the most prolific in the
matter Of propagating itself by means
of runners, it is equally true that il
this variety and some others of Its
class be restricted in the effort to
propagate by means {: -r12ers, their
creative energy will be turned 1n1o an
other channel.
Grown after any of the several
hedge-row plans, individual plants will
stool up wonderfully. They will be
different looking plants entirely
There is no secret in getting such re
suits. The possession of little knowl
edge with the energy necessary to put
the knowledge into practise is all that
is needed
In hedge-row culture 1t Is the aim tc
set the young plants in the fresh eartt
where they are wanted and where they
will take root quickly. There should
be from eight to ten inches between
the plants and after a sufficient mum
Der have bene secured to fill out the
row, all further efforts of the plants
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
LIMA POLICE GET
TWO BOY BANDITS
YOUTHS OF is CONFESS TO FIF-
TEEN RoBBERlEs IN AS
MANY DAYS.
Tax Values Of Electric Light Plants
In State Increased over Past
Year-Stats News
Items.

Lima. Police here have un-
earthed a daring series Of robberies
by arresting Emmett Felver and Elmer
Bogus, both Is, who confessed to 10
Jobs, all committed within the past
two weeks. On information furnished
by them, the police recovered a bushel
basket filled with watches and jewelry,
the value of which will run up into
thousands.
When searched a sum of money, two
automatic revolvers and large bunch
of house keys we're found on the boys.
They took the keys, they said, to aid
them if they wished to make a return
visit
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

gates in congress to present to that body reso
luton in favor ofethe mighty schsm from Eng
land and the formal declaration Of the colonies
independence Richard Henry Lee on the 7th Of
June arose and solemnly moved that "the united
colonies are, and ought to be, free and independ-
ent states and that their political connection
with Great Britain Is and ought to be dissolved"
John Adams of Massachusetts seconded the reso-
luton, and thereupon a long and vehement debate
began. 1t was adopted by the closest possible
majority-seven colonies giving 1t their approval,
six voting in the negative.
committee was then appointed to draw up
the Declaration It's members were Benjamin
Franklin, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Roger
Sherman and Robert R. Livingston.
The committee reported the result Of its de-
liberations on June 28, the other members of con-
gress In the interim having bestirred themselves
to learn the wishes of their constituents.
Thomas Jefferson, as every one knows, was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

You will have to pay about ten dollars
per 1000 for good trees.
The ground should be plowed and
put in as good condition as for corn.
The rows ought to be about eight feet
apart and perfectly straight. Use q
corn marker to get them just right.
After they get good start cut them
back nearly to the ground. Don't be
afraid to cut, as they will be all the
stronger for the pruning On good
soil, where trees are not too much
crowded, they will grow from five to
seven feet the first year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

first forgotten and now has fallen.
Standing upon a hill above the town,
beyond the sight Of trolley tourists,
out OF the course of the ordinary ex-
cursionist, it has quietly slipped out Of
all but local history.
Nevertheless. there will remain
few who still love their old New Eng
land to rejoice Ia the announcement
that the selectmer. the successors Of
the Lockes and Merriams and Parkers
and Swans Of other years. have de-
cided to rebuild the old belfry. Rebuild
iteven that Il not quite necessary.