davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BURNS RET|CENT
AS To CAUSE Of
HIS TRIP
Detective Leaves for New York
With Frank Attorney on Sc
cret Phase Of Case.
Continued From Page I. o.

A. Line. pastor of the IniversalIst
Church. in an eloquent plea for a new
hearing for the man accused Of the
murder Of Mary PhaEan DR.. Lines
sunday morning sermon was devoted
70 the subject
The friends Of Justice are NOT ask
ihk you or me to prove Leo Frank :
innocence said the minister. They
are asking simply that he be given =
chance 10 prove himself no, guilty
The plea for new trial for Frank is
not based upon sentiment. it is based
upon Justice
Or Line described the conditions
obtsinln At the time OF the trial
when, he said, the mob spirit was
plainly in evidence Facts IN the case
were outrageously msrepresented
and given wide circulation, said h,
Says Opinion Has Changed.
An ever increasing number be
lleye most strongly in Franks lnno-
cence, declared the minister Some
81 the greatest psychologists of the
nation, with no personal bias one way
on another, after a careful review Of
Tie briefs in the case. express the
opinion that, in view Of the facts, it
is impossible that Frank could have
committed the crime for when he il
sentenced to hang"
pr Line pointed out that u vast
amount OF new evidence bearing on
the case has been discovered lately.
He said the eye of the nation Is upon
Atlanta now In conclusion he made
an eloquent plea for a new trial I'm
the name of that justice which de
mands for every man the right Of
life. liberty and the pursuit of nap
piness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
2KNOCKEO FROM
TRESTLE WILL
RECOVER
Tech Senior and Judges Daugh-
ter BowIed Into Ditch by
Engine Pilot.

Suffering rom injuries sustained
when the fast Seaboard Express No.
brushed them from the trestle ir
the northern part Of the city Sunday
afternoon. Edward l.. HUE a senior
at Tech, and Miss Mabel Bigby,
daughter Of Judge J. $. Bigby, Mon
day We're reported recovering at the
Atlanta Hospital
The young man whose home is in
MORROW. Ga has a severe cut ON his
forehead aud wound on his right
hip. while the young woman is badly
bruised and suffering from the shock
Unless internal injuries develop. both
viii be out of the hospital within
few days.
HUE and the girl were inspecting
The new concrete and steel structure.
preparatory to writing a thesis on
railroad engineering, when suddenly
the fast rain, 80 minutes late, rushed
around curve and bore down on
them with incredible sWiftness as
they were near the center of the tres
tie
The engineers whistle shrieked a
WOInluS' ana tllF dlFDTdkeS were dp-
piled, but too late The pilot of the
engine threw the frightened couple
from the bridge into deep gully.
AS tie train stopped, many passen-
gers, fearing a wreck. rushed TO the
doors and saw in the dim light the
huddled forms of Miss Bigby and
HUE in the ditch. The train crew
found both in a semi conscious CON
ditlon
From the Office Of he Empire Cot
ton OIL Company, near by, an ambu-
lance was summoned, and the couple
were hurried to the Atlanta Hospital.
DR. Frank e. Eskridge said Monday
TIE injuries were not dangerous.
HUE will he graduated from Tech
H. June. and an inspection tour,
which began 80 unpropitiously Sun
day. would have taken him this week
To Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MARCH BUILDING
LIKELY To SET
RECORD
Increase Over Same Month Last
Year Will Reach 100000, Say
Department Heads.

Building Inspector Hays and Chief
Clerk Louie Marquardt Monday an
nounced that the building permits
for March, 1914, showed an increase
of $75,922 over March, 1913, and ex
pected that by the end Of the month
the increase would reach $4,000
Up TO and including Saturday aft
ernoon,. the permits issued for March
showed a total valuation of s306,21S,
against $230,291 during the entire
month of March last year. 1t also
was stated that number of build
ings had been planned, for which
permits VIII be applied during the
latter part of the month to swell the
record.
Inspector Hays expressed opti-
mism over the prospect for 1914, and
claimed it would be the biggest year
in the history CT the city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
OBITUARY..

The funeral OF J. o. Kennedy. aged so,
who died Sunday at his home in
cambridge, and whose body was
brought to Atlanta, was held Monday
afternoon from Poole's Chapel. with
interment in Westview Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements for Frank Ba-
gan, aged %, who died Sunday night
at his home, No. Il Prospect place,
will be made later. He was the fore
man of the Hagan & Dodd Co., man
ufacturers. Surviving him are his
wife, his father. J r. Hagan, four
brothers. Lee, John, Wesley and Wal
ter Hagan: and five sisters. Mrs. NJ
/, HUE, Mrs. julie Langston, Mrs
Horace Pierson and Misses Mary and
Margaret Hagan.
r. N. eerrien, Sr., well-known insur-
ance man, is dead Of heart disease at
Nlllen, following an attack Sunday
morning. Mr. Berrieii is survived by
a widow. a son. NJ. -. Berrien. of Tai
lulah Falls; a sister. Miss Francis r.
Berrien. of Rome: a nephew, r. n.
Berrien Jr of Atlanta, and two
nieces Misses l.. NJ. and Margaret
Berrien. of Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Spring st, Regarding
Awaits County Force

The work of regarding Spring
street from Eighteenth street to Nine
teenth viii begin at an early date.
All that is necessary now is for the
county TO assign force of men TO
the work This is an evidence of the
progress being made by the commit
tee of citizens and property owners.
The committees have met with very
little objection, ana within a few
Gays will have the project in good
shape.
At the intersection of Spring and
Sixteenth streets it viii be necessary
to cut off an eighteen foot strip from
the lot on the northwest corner, and
at the other points some changes and
readjustments will have to he made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
TREAT CHILOREN'S
COLDS EXTERNALLY

Don't dose the delicate little stOm-
ach with harmful internal medicines.
Weeks "Ndp-O-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve is applied external
ly over the throat and chest. The
body heat releases soothing antisep-
tic vapors that are inhaled all night
long. l6osen.ng the tough phlegm and
opening up the air passages. For ali
inflammations OF the air passages
from head colds and catarrh. down to
bronchitis and inCipient pneumonia,
Vick's is quicker than internal medi-
cines Can be used freely with per-
feet safety on the smallest child, At
druggists -25c, soc and $1.00.-AD-
VERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don let The idea ,hat you may feel
h,,tter in a day or two prevent You
from getting bottle OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla to-day ana being at once on
The road 20 health and strength
Your blood is impure and lmpoyer-
shed, II lacks vitality, Your dyes
lion is poor. and all the functions oS
our body sre impaired
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
ssparills u viii build you up quick
err than anything else II gives
strength To 90 and power TO endure -
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mary Walker Sees
Beauty in the Nude

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Dr.
Mary Walker has taken issue with
Anthony Cometock. declaring the
nude figure of woman is beautiful
Art poses are made vulgar, she said,
because of the manner in which tho
models are draped She added:
Women do not dress properly now.
but the day is coming when clothes
will be worn for what they are ia :
tended, and not to attract the atton
lion OF men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Set Busch Personal
Estate at Sl7,OO0,000

ST. LOUIS, March 29.--The inven-
tory of the estate OF the late Adolphus
Busch. which has Just been filed. lists
personal property aggregating ST..
100000.
one hundred and nifty pieces ~ rea
estate are not estimated IN the inven-
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Corn, Canning and
Pig Clubs Started

DALTON. March e. Whitfield Cuuu-
~ VIII this year have boys corn and
plg uahs aud gUlS canning club
al, The result ut meeting OF county
school teachers auo pupilS'at the court
house here
Miss ,lois buWulo. district ugput uf
canning ,ubs. and pr William Brad
toiu. assistant state agent Of corn
clubs, addressed the gathering, and DIR.
IaWvs Downing state agent ot pig
0Whs. gave a Sttrtapticou lecture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WA, Wimbish to Talk
To University Club

NJ tho second meeting of The Uni-
versity club evenings Tuesday night.
William a. Wlmbish. chairman of the
entertaiIWeIt committee, will deliver
an address, on the Objects and Pun
poses ~ the University club Is fea-
ture az thp evening win Pee the musical
program arranged hy Mrs John N
Sla,un
Dr Preston Brgoas Will deliver the
second of Ni- lectures ou Georgia His
Tory. u the club pn TUESDAY night
Nrri 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Wiley Baby Now
Considered Ideal

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Joan
Preston Wiley, young son Of DIR. WI
ley. has been pronounced by experts
The most perfect specimen Of physical
boyhood known TO art.
Every curve and dimple of his
splendid anatomy has been preserved
for the wonder and admiration OF the
present and coming generation nv
careful modelling from plaster caste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York World The floating
supply of stocks in Wall street Is small
and the great mass Of investors have
no desire TO sell al recently current
prices 90
The New York American: Sentiment
iavors a further advance in industrials -
The New York Wall street journal:
Large houses advise purchases on re-
cessions
The New York Post. ut is believed
the floating supply Of American shares
held on the other side Is very much be-
low what it ordinarily is at this time Of
Che year
The New York sun; mo change is
ohserva BILE IN the character of the deal
iuEs. which are professional and COM
mission houses report no enlargement
Of public interest
The New York Financial Bureau:
BullIsh tactics should continue in the
stock market on account of Improving
sentiment Confidence only lacks 20
insure "a broad buNish aggression, aC-
rording TO nigh authorities. This may
come later with heuerment In prices.
q u, Potter says The impression
I~ becoming more confident that the
railroads will receive an increase in
freight rates SOME time this spring
People are buying stocks ON this pros
pect and it Is reasonable TO expect
higher prices within the next 30 days
] would advise cunservatNely acoumu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
FORMS COBB CORN CLUB.

ACWORTH March 23.-Cobb County
Farm Demonstration j. f., Creel has en-.
rolled $50 boys in the County Corn
Club, and more than 100 girls in The
Canning Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
POPULAR ATLANTA GIRL RETURNS
FROM MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION

from iGas CIV Orleans
O o
the balls Miss
away two month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
Winter Term Recital Music Pupils
Il. and Il. Seminary.

Thursday evening, March goth,
az p, NJ. In the Seminary Gymna-
stun w be given the Winter Term
Reenal OF the Music Department OF
the Seminary. A program OF unus-
ual interest viii be given. The mum
bers are given below The Seminary
chorus class will contribute two
nuislbers to the program The usual
chagge be made at the door fol-
the purpose OF defraying cost Of
ch1;us music. etc. All are welcomes
Program
Ths Dear, c. Klein
The Bear. ! guess had III success.
|, seems he turned his toes In
He learned to dance and then to
rum
His mind turned TO composinI
Robert Romano Brooks.
Swing Song, II. Engleman
Mary Cannon Stone
vaisetie. W. Aletter
Miss Eta Eleanor Seymour.
Pilgrims Chorus, from sombardl
Verdi
-. a. u @. Chorus Class.
Dorothy. s. Smith
Anna Cecilia Stone.
Merriment. p Laeome
Rosa Raw Brooks
What would the Roses say.
r. coyery
b lie was a Prince, Lynes
MICS J1ansc wishart Jackson
Gondoliero. 4. Nevin
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Kelley.
Irish Love Song. NJ X Lang
Mis- Gertrude Elizabeth shaw
Sapoii. Y. Nevin
/ Mr. Earl Storrs
o. The woodpeek~r L. Nsvfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
Mission Circle Program for 1814-1i

Mission Circle Program for 1914-15
April 1914. Topic, Judson: Earl,
life to departure for Mission Field
Lesson, Matt. 1O-16-24. Hymn, jest
| my Cross have taken. Leader, Mr.
Joseph s. Brown Hostess, Mrs. Dean
May Topic. Judson: AS Mission.
airy His wives, Lesson, Pisa 2
Hymn, '"hhe Son of God goes forth
to War" Leader, Mrs. Almon f.
Smith. Hostess, Miss BATHS
June Topic A Centenary of Bap-
tist Mission organization. Lesson
John, 4-31-3S. Hymn, "The morn
Ing Light is breaking" Leader
Miss BATHS Hostess, Mrs. G. II
Sessions.
July Topic. American Baptist Mis-
sions in the Indian Empire Lesson,
Acts. 10. 244-35. Hymn go preach
the blest salvation Leader, Miss
G. NJ. Reynolds. Hostess, Mrs. Il. II.
Blackmer.
September Topic. Immigrant For.
ces. Lesson, Acts. 10: Is: 1898.
Hymn God will take care OF you. "
Leader, Mrs. L. II. Blackmer Hos
tess, Mrs. Storrs.
October Topic. The Mystery Box
Lesson, Coll. 2: LILO. Hymn In
the secret OF His presence. Lead
er,Mns. G. II. Sessions Hostess, Mrs.
A. r. Smith
November Topic. Medical Mission
Lesson, Luke 13:10-2i Hymn THE
GreatsPhysician now Is near" Lead
er, Mrs. Callahan. Hostess, Mrs. j. c.
Brown.
December Topic. Partnership with
God in the Kingdom enterprises. Let
son, Luke 6, 27-3s. Leader, Mrs
Batchelder Hostess, Mrs. X. b.
Gleason
January 1915. Topic, Home Mis-
sion Work among the Indians OF
Alaska Lesson, Luke 4, lilo.
Hymn. America" Leader, The
Pastor. Hostess, Mrs VIM Gillette.
February Topic. The Upward
Path. Lesson, Heb. /, lila Hymn.
Speed away" Leader, Mrs Storrs
Hostess. Mrs T. s. Marsh.
March. Topic A review of the
year. Lesson. Pisa. los. is; loo: /
Hymn. Praise God from whom all
blessings flow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

y win o the wisp. q spnn~
Mt~ jennie Rutherford stoAe
iaipfgmptu 10 u fiag Sehnheit
Mis- Gertrude Is Mccinrs
Trust her mt. NJ W RAife
Mics Stone and Mw Brooks
a lmpsompin in G major schubert
b Were Bird, Heusoit
Mis- SHAW
a A birthday. Cowen
b The NiehungAle, r. NesIa
Ms Is l. wymAn
Norwegian Bridal Procession
Passing by & Cries
Miss Jackson
Via Dauaa. Chadwick
Miss Stone
a Love soag. L Nevin
b. waltz IN V minor Chopin
The Prayer Of the Blind
Woman. puccinn
from ia Gioconda
b. A Necklace, r. Neyin
Mrs Ruhena Rayl-Brooks
Spr.ng ReHelrtes. II. Parker
u q B ). Chorus Glass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

Charles McDaniels has returnei
to Peabody, Mass.
Miss Maud Seymour is in Man
chester visiting relatives.
Mrs rn,ma Han wood has returi
ed to l'cnn'rston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Towsley speni
Sunday In Dorset.
Regular meeting of Mt. Aeolu'
Grange Saturday night
Mrs j " Beebe sted friend
In Manchester last week
Misses Jennie and Name Learl
returned from Albany Sunday
Walter Burney was Sunday
dinner guest at J. d. Purdy's. !
Mrs. Sarah Morse has returned
to her home in Grafton, VT, after
few days with relatives here
Miss Elsie Green of Rutland
is guest Of friends in the South
Village.
George Livingston has his
sugar orchard tapped out but no
sap as yet
Mrs Pat of Ac'ti Adams.
Mass, is visiting at Mrs Lucy
Wallis.
Miss Sargent and Miss Pratt re
turned to their homes In NO Adams.
Mass. after few days visit with
the Misses Wall.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs.
william DEMO OF North Rupert We're
guests at lDr. J |. Cochrane's Mon
day.
-ALeo J. Abbott OF Charlestown.
N. H., was a guest at G.. Il. Coppings
Fuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Joseph Bushee of Manches-
ter is at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Perry, for few days.
Auction sale Of household good.
at Blackmer Homestead, TUESDAY
3lst inst See ad gertisement this
issue. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
MIR. HEN MAN

Have you ever noticed that a hen
who steals her nest under the barn
will hatch nearly every egg, and that
her chickens are faster growers than
any other'
THE SAND TRAY PRAlRl /
STATE INCUBATOR is the only one
made which supplies the elements that
make that hen 80 successful. and that
IL why the Prairie State matches more
iveabe chickens. BY ACTUAL TEST
than any other incubator made. See
lhe latest 60.egg incubator by calling
at q. A. LAWRENCE'S STORE,
Manchester Village, or prices on larger
machines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tna lKAuAA MsIgsB ~ 1915.
A,N,Htsnn

MANCHESTER
A. p Mpsisi = lad ~ sifh .
grt fpg
Miss ssrhh " oryit iett Frdsy
fr RAAt eha friebAs ID Moas.
beiifr
Unf asErss besow apto ihm sat
ardsg mofa,a9 Keep soar storm
vsaoas o. go I
E8waf6 campa,ell, wAo 10 IA
f,an - age. - ID refy paor heaist
~ ha hosns ah Freegset Nfr~s
Fttl~hl Williams has assured
Irmaiop viiA sac Equinor sgfint
su ~ boaFkespsf aas atsoogrApher
Ad,erttnsa letters Chas .
AAhms olea BAaasu n G ballard,
Ntt viz a.auins joe ResDeaA Pred
Is whrncy. 4 " hol 100
Auciou sais % household good
a Blaeku.sF Homestead. Tuesds,
gls lass See aasertisemeat thi
saepe adv
IL IA slth mash regres THAI ~
learn u the seriousiiInesA uf chas
Pierce AZ hla home ia waltham.
Mass
Mrs Hattie Iiyaat Of boston.
MAsm was a recent ga-at u her fath
~ q q Felt and her sister. Mira.
& g. Kinney and family
BpsieRiles are beginning 10 be
seen woodebucks have been seen
look eat for dandeIious on the
south side % the Court ilousc.
Very ilttle sugaring ~ yo but
from tie large number Of early or
dem for syrup labels made TO this
office one would be led to believe
lh1 the farmers anticipated good
run " SAP
TIE feN warm days We have had
rsrentiy has had the tcndency 10
make one take look about the bac
yard aud commence to figure GU,
where he viii have bis garden this
coming sumner
q a Lawrence has complete
the Installing Of steam heating
plant la the Village school house
This ought to be great Improve
ment over the method Of heating
heretofore IN vogue.
Tie village trustees have closed
contract with the Standard Oh Co.
for the 0iling Of the village streets
this coming spring with their auto
mobile oh sprinkler This company
had an exhibition last fall OF how
this worked and the results were
such as TO warrant the contract
being made
The Equinox Spring Co. has re-
eumed operations after having been
auiet since the holidays, Several
changes have been made, the most
notable one being the change inI
managemd, the main offices and
aalesrooms being at the works inI
thls village IN charge Of MIR Bliss.
The fun force VIII be employed In
all probability right through the
ssason
Mfr. and Mrs. John J Gunther
we're up from New York the forepait
81 the week to see about the repairs
at the Gunthers summer home. Thu
Films We guess everybody in New
York who Is In the habit Of max
lng Manchester their home during
the summer season will be glad 10
get away from New York as early as
they can II has been very tedious
winter there.
"A n. Morse. secretary OF the
County Vermont linz
Association, was the chief
speaker at the recent annual meet
ing Of the Waterbury, VT, Board OF
Trade. Mr. Morse is a very pleasing
and Interesting speaker and is much
in demand these days In helping
spread the gospel ot Improvement
our living both financially
and morally,
Hon and Mrs. DIX simonds,who
have been spendig the past six weeks
Ia Washington. % c.. whittier
hey vent hoping to get away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
PERU.

M. J Hapgood left the first Of
he week for ashort stay in Boston
Mrs. Hapgood is in Sharon, Conn.
Rev Wilbert Rand of Hubbard.
Lown preached here on Sunday at tn
morning and evening services as a
,andidate.
A very successful box social
las held at the village hall Friday
,ening. Procee DIS for needed arti-
lies for the village school room.
-Dea. and Mis-, NJ. Il, Lyon re-
armed to theif home here last week,
laving spent the winter in Barre.
We are glad to have them at home
again.
Ira Wat is seriously i'll at the
llme of his daughter Mrs. Cum
.inRs. in Londonderry. Mrs. Wait
vas called there Monday on account
Il his serious condition.
Mrs. w. H. Burroughs returned
from a several weeks stay in Massa-
chusetts. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Edna, who will spend
her two weeks vacation at home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

DoA'i LET the baby suffer from
serena. sores or any Itching OF
the skin. Dosn's Ointment gives
instant relief. cures quickly Per-
fecuy safe for children All drug
gisis siel IL. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
MANCHESTER CENTER.

MtNtbfsSItt tBNIFh.
Harry Grout OF Arlington was il
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas A. Bond was in Rut
iand Tuesday
Frank Briggs OF Bennington
was in town Sunday.
St Margaret's Guild met Tues
day with Mrs Lottie Cook.
Merritt Culver OF East Dorset
was in town Monday on business.
Miss Mildred Cressey, who has
been visiting in Arlington, has r.
turned.
l.. II. Thompson was In Rutland
on business Friday afternoon and
evening
The Service Club viii meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs, Earle $
Marsh.
Auxiliary OF Zion church will
meet this Thursday with Mrs. G,
o. Woodcock,
Mrs Shelter has moved from
the Mattison Block TO rooms In the
James Hosley house.
Conductor " A. Marsh of Rut-
land is spending a few days wit
his mother Mrs. NJ. b. Marsh,
Miss Edith s. Brown went 10
Burlington Saturday to attend
meeting OF Kappa Alpha Theta.
Thomas Pelkey of north OF tow
Is able to be about again after a
three weeks illness with the grip.
Thomas Hoyt lost valuable
COW last week. During the year Mr.
Hoyt has lost two horses and COW.
Auction sale Of household goods
at Blackmer Homestead, Tuesday
3lst inst. See advertisement this
Issue adv.
lacoL lessen, who has been
spending few weeks at his home
In Germany, returned TO HIS home
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. c. ID,
Wizard Of the Depot, we're Sunday
guests In Dorset
THE headquarters Of the Village
improvement Society will be over
the post office IN the Madison Block
IN the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
IlIust rati,e song Recital Given by
MA. J. y. Gesides.

Illustrative song Recital Given by
MIA. j. r. Geddes.
Students Of the Seminary and a
select and appreeiatiye assembly al
towns people filled the Gymnasium
music parlor las, Thursday evening
10 the limit OF It's capacity and listen
ed TO most delightful song recital
given by Mrs ] p Geddes. at the
request of Mrs. r RaFi-Brooks
The songs selected were. for the
most part. chosen to illustrate the
contrast between the old ballads and
modern songs
Mrs. Geddes throughout rendered
most sympathetically very varied
program She was particularly
happy In her Interpretation of the
Scotch and Irish Folk-Songs. Espec-
tally pleasing was her rendering Of
one OF her own compositions. The
well-known "Four-leaf Glover"
Mrs Geddes urged the adoption as
our exclusively National Anthem
The Battle Hymn of the Republic. "
This was sung by all present In con-
clusion Of most pleasing musical
hour.
We trust this first occasion OF its
kind held in the music room of the
new building will be the earnest of
many similar musical and cultural
event Of similar nature. To Mrs.
Geddes belongs the honor and credit
of christ ening the new room for such
nurnncaS