davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

@eitcrn Iohmittog wuroe befanni
eCaeben Dab in obiebborer Belt nit
Dem @ol eines 8iuolfitodigen Son
cret Sto6lqe6du0es al Der Silomelt
Gde BON Baltimore. lmo Sibertp
StroBc 6egonncn weroen miro. Dos
5u oieiem 3mede bon Souis llpple'
fclo ongcfouitc @eIdnoe bictet cine
6ront bon "a SUB an ocr Baltimore.
StroBe lno l10 SUB on Der Sibertp
StraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
9Iaelid aeltor6en.

9oitor Sobu Sbeporo 9ing6onl
Elm I'M 9fubeitanoe lebenOer EresbDte
riuncr @eiitliher, puroe geltcrn
Morgen bon icincr i'm slcidcn Saiile
9lr. 34l, @elt @rcitonitraBc mob
ncuocn GnfeIim 6rou So6n @uul
SDler toot I'M Bette ouiscfuuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Oluf feiuer Safe[

ioltc morseu cine 6laibc uSolacc"
@icr aus 6reO. gouernidmiOt's
n9lmerican 9reiperD" icbIen. Be
iieat cine aiitc oieies bcIiebtcn @e.
6rGus bci @lirem S8irt6, per &oit
ooer Selep6on &. & q. @ount Ser
non 1854. 9roierei: Sarforo. .9loe0
@fonment. uno Silleu. StraBc.
(glpril4) (9ln5eiee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
9as noalncmann.NOipital.n

SSn Scr Sobrcs GcriammlIng ocs
nSobncmoun'i6en General Soipi-
tolS, beS friibercn a@drDlunoer so.
moopatbiid)cn Soipitols," murOen
fclgcnoe Serren in ons Dircftorium
gcpdblt. Sobn 30. 9S6eeler, SorrD
S. N1obool, SO. @iorie aeener, s. g.
SteiocImou s. 9. Standings, iuny
Ssobn sc. Ocponoi @coree gS giit.
ter. GoporO HoBmon, 5ranf Ntlr-
pip, 6orbeD $. giIion, Gborles 9.
gouug lnO Sri. u. 90. 6rinde. SSn
Der Sisung Der 0ireftoren muroen
foIqenoe 9eonte eripGbIt. @rGiioent
Sobn 90. @becIcr, @ice @r6iibent
Goporo gloBmon, Setret6r g8. 8.Moric
aeener unO Sdobmeiiter George SS.
Sitter.
,,gSas iagt sic Sibel ii6er Die SSlc?"
0cutider @ortrog bon s. @.
@lGnfner lnter oen 9luipi5ien Der
nSntcrnotionoIen 9ibclforiber @e
ieaidoft." Sorn's Soae, 9tr. 1919,
@eit- t-g}ortb- -9lDcnue, nobe @iooiion
glDenue.
Sonntas, ben 5.glpril, 3 lIbr Wadm.
Seine GOllette.
g9cnn @ott Die 2iebc liit, miro CT
5ugeben, OoB roia, ~.
,Stiirme 5ornigen 6eilc% gliib'n
Wtit gSutb otf jenen @irnL
9tebeaeniceIen, 0iol bin ipriibn
Sn cinem em'gcn Stptnt t9,,.
(g(pril4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

ein oroBer G6eil ser N}itgGc0er OcS
aenaunten Gomte's icb 5u Der 5ecr
cinfinocn perOc Scrr 6ibaerolo,
ser Gorieer OcS Gomite'S miro Die
5ouptrcOc 6olten. Nlouor @reiton
miro c6enfalls cine glnipro6c 6alten
ySie berets nitget6eilt muroe lin.
Nct Scr SeitoftIs am foninen0ea
, Gonneriiug Nodmittug 3 ll6r. itatt
Die &eoner ln0 geIooenen @ditc per-
loiien an Dem genonnten Gage 2.30
llbr, in 6creit ite6enOen g(lttono6ilen
ooS &ot66ous uno 6ege6en iih nah
, DER neuen 9ertebrSitruBe in Siios
/ Baltimore. sine &dpele miro con.
5ertiren im0 bier Goneu meroen noH
, 0em AeOeoftus Oos Sterncnbonner'
SieO iingen. 9}oA Der Seierlcbfeit
! luerOen oie @dite sic Gompfer ser
Saien6c6orOe, om 6iiBc Der Sua6eS-
{ StroBe, beiteigen, uno Oas biitoriide
Sort N}c&enrD mo oen @loB beiicb-
tiacn, nui pecbem ole neue Gimpou4
Oerer Stotioncn crri6tet meroen ioa
0ie 9fiidfa6rt miro UOm Sort Olc.
Senrp aus in 6ercitlte6enOeu Pluto
nio6len ongetretcu
= @cridt Ser 6rei6oO Com.
million.
t Sout einem 9eridt Der itd0tiihen
,Sreibao Gonmiiion 6emleten I'M per
floiiencn Nlonat 1910 @erionen sic
itdotiiben 6reibdoer Gon Sen ga-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

.Gutaract" lit Elm u0llig neues Boot
J}ir oie @imipeu oeS olten SdiifS-
forpers iinO gebroii6t moroen 6rii-
Der mar cS elm b0l5ewes unO iebt lit
eS Elm itdblerncs 6abr5eug. 0os
20iAboot muroe BON ser nSpeoOen
Sbipbuiloing Gompoup" lmoe6aut
uno belieieu iicb Die Soften oui $G2,
600. CoS Sdiff lit brmOert 6aB
lang 25 SUB brett mo bat ueln
SUB Iieigaug. 9ei eincu gronoe
fam es ans a Sdlduden 1000 Sol.
lonen @oiier pro N}inute merien.
Sn Oen lebteu 6eiOen @oAcn bat ste
nGotoract~ 6creitS Oen 9oihOieuit
I'M Sofen Dprie6en 5unal OoS onoere
6euer6oot a0eluge4 gereiuigt unO
elmer aeiielrepiiion m.er5ogeu MIR
oe. Gle ..9eluge~ lit 1913 SUB lana
uno foitete Der Stoot $ti5O00. Die
6eutige Brobeia6rt miro ib bis Sort
Carroll critreden. 9lu Oeriel6en uer.
Sen iib Die Niitglic0er Der 6ener5e
56rOe uno niebrere anoere ItdOtiiHe
gcamtc bet6eiligen.
@egcu 9ieOu5iruug Scr
Stoats 9onfiteuer
0le6rere promincnte @eid5dftS.
mo Sinan5leute Der Stoot oorims
ter @iliom Sngle, &ice'grdiioent
ser 0@}erdontS.0ledoncs 9lationol.
bauf~ G6orles s. 0omer eu, @rd-
iioeut Der a3ueiteu 9lotiuual6Qnf;~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
SSalmiOnntag unO Sltrrn
werocn I'M
''Oenllrjen UorreIpOnOenlen'
am fOnlntemOen gOmmtHO

6rd cine gu5obl bodiutcreionc no 8eecmGBe 9rfe oc1
2ccru in Grincrng sebra Weroc Inter ocn cinneu So@n
ieieu crpdbnt
ygSaS bic CfcrsIUdcu briuseu" GauitrirD.
,2ic STRIDE OeS beiaeu Gra6es in Semulem" GauirrD
@aImiOumtus- muS Cher4IauOereeH u. s. 9.
Aaerlei @fiustfeI-sittsu dauitrrD.
Sine sause seits SantraOueu.
o1ic ruiTIdjen GrOberer in @erIen"
vGis6ersaaatrup6c in GrOuluuO"
U1ic Grom ais 6rfuoerin"
ngercin benidcr Gauflente nuO SanScSee6Hlieu."
ySuS Der 6raueuwelt" GhtrirD.
a0erlei @shcn.
SuterciautcS un @eIt
6Oitoriele Sepreduueen
Die usnefen 0epedeu aus Mcrifo nuS Sem SnuuSe
gSic Die Saden in @oi6iusOu liegcu.
SuiereTautc Goul6eri6te
gSas Die 2beuter bisteu.
Neuetes bum GrnuOtHdsmartte
ardidjc @odridteu.
User Gettidm Gorrponoelten beleaen mill oltc oos
@cd6t entipeocr per SeIepbou ct. Saul 3l73 onirueu
oocr cine @oIare nod glr 413 Oit9omorc SoBe enoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
relbltuturbDcrlndJ.

gll6ert 9iief bon 9lr 1913, Ab.
6oii gtroBc. Bat aciteru ourh cincn
RepoIucridluB om 9lioolc Riper lci'
nrn qebcn eiu Gnoe 81 MAIDEN &C.
hdt er piroe IN eiucm StraBel.
bubupaggpu nod NigbIonotomn ilno
pon bort i'm @otrolpagen Der 0oll'
ion 9soli5ci III oos ST. Solepbs So
ipItl~ aebrocbt no er mn 3 llbr lel'
nen gerIcbuiaen crlag lleber pen
cBumo. Der ion 81 icincr Ebat trle6,
ibor IS uidt moglid irGeno mel@e
Gin8elbeitcn 3ll erIabren.
Mbonucntcu, bic ben oGrnilNcH 0or'
relnanbcuien" nilbi phnitlidJ Dbcr nnres
nelnafia trlnItrn, iinD ncuetcn, ncr Gfs
lice baDpn per xclepbpn ooer Imrullla
WlliiDdluna so madlrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
sMiHsfarten

9aKc 5nr Mriic tn's 9luSlanb dcIprgi
e. Wainc, VT. 4i3, Baltimore. Ctr,
uab- 6uIlOm ponie sIue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
9n's S6attrnrti1
9(9tb. gEm. S0cparO
SrbOn gcitOrben.
Wam5 plOtlicb eiment
GdDlagHuiie erIegcn.

9ngcmciucs 9eOmueru ii6cr oos
tribe Siui6eiOcn oes er@cuc.
roI.stootsonwoIts. 5tono i'm
55. 2ebeusjobrc. @or nic per
6cirotbct. 6rau Gcmis CLAUDE
nn,, NlnnnnIia initn c,hinnitnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
other Goddard Notes.

Commercial course graduates of the
seminary have organized an association
to be known as the Commercial Alumni
association with the following officers:
President, Nathan Flint of Washington;
secretary, Dora Taylor of Lyme Center
n. H.; treasurer, Miss Mae Lake of
Barre. All are members of the 1914
class. Hitherto graduates in the COM
mercial course have not been recognized
by the alumni association and an effort
is being made to enroll in the new as
sociaton all persons who have graduated
from that course at the seminary in
the past five years. In this manner for
mer students will be kept in touch with
the seminary and its welfare, it is be-
lieved
Announcements were made to-day of
the scholarship awards for 1914. The
Foster prize, which requires an average
of % per cent for the senior year, was
awarded Miss Edrie Turner of Warren,
the class valedctorian. BY the terms OF
the prize. the recipient is TO be reim-
bursed with tuition paid in during
the entire year. The Laura Olds Tuttle
scholarship. so.called, is awarded Miss
Helen Bsbee The prize includes 20
books and is given to the senior or junior
showing the greatest proficiency for the
YEAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
HAS SMALL CHANCE
OF RECOVERY
Michael J. Slattery of Montpelier Swal-
lowed Paris Green and Was Found
Very Ill by His Son.

Michael j. Slattery of 40 Hill street,
Montpelier, who took a large dose of
paris green Sunday morning, was still
alive at Heaton hospital this afternoon,
but the physicians gave little hope of
his recovery. For some time he had
been worried, it is said, having been i'll
and unable to work as stone cutter.
Discovery of his condition was made
by his son, William Slattery OF North
field, who arrived in Montpelier to pass
Sunday and on going TO the house on
Hill street had trouble in bringing any
one to the. door in response to his knocks.
After some minutes, the eIder Slattery
came downstairs and unlocked the door,
whereupon the son, seeing that his ia
ther was i'll, summoned DIR. G, H. Burr.
The physician arrived at the house at
about II o'clock, but by that time the
sick mans condition was much worse
and within short time the patient was
removed TO the hospital by Chief of
Police Durkee and the physician. A can
of paris green, which had been half
emptied. was found in Mr.. Slattery's
room. Mrs. Slattery is away from
Montpelier, and il is thought that Mr..
Slattery would have died alone had it
not been for the arrival of the son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
TWO DAYS CONVENTION ENDS.
Vermont Spiritualist Association Had
Helpful Sessions.

Two days of stimulating services con-
cluded in the Universalist church last
evening the semi-annual convention OF
the Vermont State Spiritualist associa-
tion. Before large congregation Rev.
#. A. Wiggin, pastor of Unity church,
Boston, delivered a sermon last night
aud gave some interesting messages.
His auditors included sizeable number
of delegates from several sections of
Vermont, as well as representative mem
bers OF church congregations in this
city. During the sessions. which open
ed Saturday afternoon, j. L. Smith of
St Albans acted as chairman and Miss
Bessie Bruce OF Moretown served as Sec
retary.
At the opening meeting, Rev. Mr..
Wiggin spoke and gave spirit messages
and an address was delivered by Alonzo
=. Hubbard of Tyson. Again in the
evening there was largely attended
session and Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Flint made another address. A number
of the delegates were in attendance at
the regular Universalst church services
in the forenoon. Throughout the two
days, a spirit of abiding interest in the
utteranccs and messages of DIR. Wiggin
was manifested and those who are di-
rectly associated with the Spiritualist
movement i'm Vermont said last night
that the convention had been distinctly
helpful.
Among the delegates who left for their
homes to-day were: Mr. and Mrs. Hub
bard. Miss Bruce. Rev. and Mrs. Wig
gin and the formers sister. Chairman
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Hatch, who
are staying at Queen City park, Burling-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt of More
town, Miss Alma Leonard of Calais, c.
4. Grimes, who is connected with the
Spiritualist camp meeting at Burling-
ton and Charles Goss of Tunbridge.
Included in list of several delegates
from Montpelier who attended the ses-
sons were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Farland,
Miss Jessie Pierson and Charles H.
Ingalls,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
TREASURER DEAVITT
OFFERS NEW BOND
Governor Fletcher Submits Bond to
Counsel Before Acceptance. New
100000 Bond Is With American
Surety Co. of New York.

Ludlow, June l5.--State Treasurer g.
H. Deavitt called on Gov. Allen Nj
Fletcher at his home on Chuckle Hill,
Proctorsyille, Saturday, and offered him
a new bond for 100000 in the Ameri-
can Surety company of New York, sup
plementing the bonf already placed with
the American Fidelity company which
the governor has held to be insufficient
and which is the subject Of mandamus
proceedings now pending before the
supreme court.
The bond was at once submitted to
the governors counsel, Robert c. Bacon
of Brattleboro and Warner A. Graham
of Bellows Falls, and, if it proves to be
in proper form, it will be accepted. The
protfer OF the new bond is in advance
OF the answer to be made by Mr. Dea-
Wits counsel TO the mandamus proceed
ings and will undoubtedly be the basis
thereof.
The old bond has not been surren-
dered. but will hold as security for
the official acts Of the state treasurer up
to the time his new bond in the Ameri-
can Surety company is accepted by the
chief executive and deposited with the
secretary of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SECURED.
Several Additional Teachers Included
Entering Class of zoo Expected.

Prin. c. H. White of SpalIlding high
school announced to-day that the faculty
list for next year has been completed,
all the teachers in the regular courses
having been retained and, in addition,
four new teachers being engaged in order
to take care of the largely increased at
tendance that is expected. Prin. White
said that the entering class is expected
to number 200, rs against l65 last fall.
If these expectations are realized the to.
tai enrolment in the high school viii
be around 500.
The new teachers include the follow
ing: Mabel Taylor, graduate of We'll
lesley college, who has been teaching
three wears in Brandon and who will
have courses in mathematics and Latin
GLADYS Wilson, graduate of Middle
bury college this month. who is to assist
in the commercial department tshe has
had experienced in office commercial
work.; Lucille Robinson, graduate of
Mt. Holyoke college this month, who will
assist in the departments of English and
history; and Vivian Potter. also a grad
uate of Mt. Holyoke this month who
likewise will assist in the departments
of English and history (both have done
some instruction work in college,.
In addition, Annie i. Snyder grad
uate of the Teachers college in New
York City, has been engaged to have
charge of the teachers training course.
She has been teaching in the training
course at Craftsbury academy during
the past two years.
The other members of the faculty for
next year are: Prin c. H. White, Henry
H. jackson, Eleazer ]. Dole, John c. Ag-
new, John T. Hubbard, LeRay Ryan,
Myra A. Bagley, Stella NJ. Brooks, Ber-
tha o. Stilson, Eva G. Smith, Dora NJ.
Randall and Ada f. Waugh.
Principal Whites summer address will
be South Walden. and communications
during the summer months should be
sent to him there. He and Mrs. White
and their children went to South Walden
yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
HIS CAREER ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Capt. William W. Rockwell Died in Bur-
, lington, Aged IS.

Burlington, June l5-Captain VIII
liam Warren Rockwell died Saturday
evening at nine o'clock at the Mary Flet-
cher hospital following an operation per-
formed there last Monday evening for
acute appendicitis. He had been in his
usual health until week ago yesterday,
when he suffered severe attack of APP
pendicitis. Captain Rockwell, who was
in his j6th year, spent practically all his
life on Lake Champlain and Lake George
and was widely known. His sudden
death brings sadness to his many
friends.
Captain Rockwell was born on Deem
Der is. 1858, at Alburg Center, the son
of William w and Emmeline (Darrow)
Rockwell. He began his lake career at
the age of l5 years, getting his first ex-
perience on the steamer Vermont in
1873 as a waiter, working from this
position to wheelsman and pilot, in
which capacities he enacted on the va
rious steamers on this lake until 1888,
when he went to Lake George as pilot
on the steamer Horizon. He served as
pilot and captain on the steamers Hori-
con and Sycamore until 1904, when he
was made captain of the steamer Chat
eaugay on Lake Champlain. Later,
when the steamer Ticonderoga was
launched, Captain Rockwell was made
master, fulfilling these duties until
1909, when, upon the death of Capt. b.
J. Holt, he was appointed United States
inspector of hulls for this district, which
office he held at the time of his death.
He was member of Columbus lodge,
No. IL, Hill chapter, No. IA, and Wash
ington lodge, No. 3. in which he had held
various offices. He was also a member
of the Order of Eastern Star.
Captain Rockwell is survived by his
wife, Annie Louise Rockwell; daugh
ter, Dorothy, of this city; two sons,
Harry W. of Springfield, Mass, and
Braman S. of Boston; two brothers, Ed
win R. Rockwell of Burlington and f.
Mention Rockwell of Alburg; two sisters,
Mrs. Milo L. Allen of South Hero and
Mrs. Jed Landon of Atkinson, Neb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN sToTT.
Was Held Yesterday, With Interment in
Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. John Stott was
held yesterday afternoon from the Pres
bvterian church of Graniteville, Rev.
Fred Mcneil officiating, A long process
sion of teams followed the remains to
the Wilson cemetery, where interment
was made. The bearers were William
Christie. Sam McCTeavle, John Healey,
Louis Clark, Michael Ryan, Thomas
Heaey.
The floral tributes were as follows:
Pillow, husband and children; wreath, F.
of A.; 35 roses, ~ f. O. P; wreath, Mr..
and Mrs. n. H. Norris; carnations and
ferns, ladies' aid of Foxville, Mr. and
Mrs. Christie, Arthur Vivian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Young Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure,
Miss Annie Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.
John Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McClel-
Ian, Dardinal, Alvan and Annie Belle
Vivian, George A. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. Wiquest, Mrs. John Cox. Miss Hazel
Wiquest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
FUGITIVE GRABBED WATCH.
And Later Was Caught Hiding in Grass
Near Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, May l5.-Raymond
Dwyer, age 10, who says he escaped with
two other inmates of the Shirley, Mass,
industrial school three weeks ago, was
captured by the police yesterday after
noon hiding in the grass in a meadow
north of this village. He will appear in
court charged with assault and highway
robbery.
Dwyer met Richard Santos, travel
ing salesman for Boston underwear
firm on the Rockingham road about a
mile north OF this village about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, ac-
eording to the story told by Santos, they
walked short distance along the road
together Dwyer, the police claim, asked
Santos the time and when the travelling
man took watch valued at S25 from
his pocket, Dwyer hit him. grabbed the
watch and ran. Santos followed, but
was unable to catch the alleged high
wayman. and the police were notified.
Dwyer was finally located hiding in the
deep meadow grass near the bank of the
Connecticut river. The watch was re-
covered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
DICKEY-WELLINGTON.
Wedding at Home of Brides Mother in
East Barre

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
j. 4. Wellington of East Barre, Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the pres
cnce of the Immediate relatives, the con-
tracing parties being Earl III. Dickey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dickey, and
Miss Ethel NJ. Wellington. Rev. James
Ramage was the officiating clergyman.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
with ferns and flowers and the single
ring ceremony was rendered under a
floral arch. Tie couple were attended
by Mrs. Forrest Bellows, sister of the
groom, as matron Of honor and Misses
Laura Wellington and Louise Partridge
as bridesmaids, and Forrest Bellows was
eroomsman. The wedding march was
rendered by Miss Ola Hood of Randolph.
The bride was gowhed in white mar
guisette, trimmed with shadow lace, and
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
Dainty refreshments were served after
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey are well known
and popular young people of East Barre
Mr.. Dickey taught successfully in the
Websterville grammar school for sew
eral years and has for the past year
been a student at Clark's college, Wor-
cester, Mass. He was recently appoint
ed as transfer clerk in the u. S. mail
service at st. Albans. Mrs. Dickey has
been a successful public school teacher
in Barre and Randolph.
A pleasant feature of the wedding was
the presence OF four grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. u. Partridge of Randolph
grandparents of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. s. Sterling of War
rem, grandparents of the groom.
The following from other towns were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sterling OF
Montpelier; Mrs. May Dickey, Wash
ington; Miss Florence Hobart Windsor;
Mrs. H. A. Leonard, Randolph; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b. Partridge and family, Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge, Wash
ington. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickey wish them long and happy
future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
ONCE PROMINENT IN RoxBURY.
George Burton Hall Died at His Sons
Home in Northheld.

Northfeld, June l5.-George Burton
Hall, aged 20 years, died Saturday at
the home of his son, H. Pearl Hall, on
East street, after years illness with
Bright's disease and complications. The
funeral was held this afternoon at /
O'Clock in the Congregational church at
Roxbury. Rev. John w. Gates of North
field officiating.
Mr.. Hall had been lifelong resident
Of Roxbury and was prominent in that
town, having been town clerk for many
years. He was veteran of the Civil
war, having been a member of the 9th
Vermont and also of the 18th United
States regulars. In fraternal life, he
was affiliated with the Masonic and Odd
Fellows lodges. The son, H. Pearl Hall,
is the only near relative surviving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
PRAISE OF ORDER
At Universalist Church, Where They and
the Rebekahs Attended Service in
a Body Yesterday Forenoon.

Memorial Sunday for the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs was observed at the Uni-
yersalist church Sunday forenoon, when
the pastor. Rev. J. B. Reardon, delivered
discourse before large congregation
Of his own parishioners and Hiawatha
lodge. No. 20, Bright Star Rebekah lodge.
No. Is. Minnehaha encampment, No. ,,
and Canton Viaton, No. .. p. NJ. In
memory of members OF the allied Odd
Fellows organizations who have gone to
their rest, representations from each or
der marched in bodies to the church and
shared in the services with the usual
congregation of churchgoers there. Prot.
w. 4. Wheaton, the organist. and the
Orpheus quartet furnished a musical pro
gram appropriate to the solemn nature
of the service.
Rev Mr. Reardon chose the text OF a
deeply interesting homily from Gala
tians 6:3: "Bear We one another's bur
dens and so fulfill the law OF Christ. y
He spoke in part as follows
If there is any considerable number
Of men and women on this earth, organ
lied TO do benefcent work who are more
completely obeying the injunction Of our
text. Bear ye ono another's burdens.
and thus fulfilling the law of Christ,
Continued on eighth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
THAW is DENIED
FREEDOM ON BAIL
U. S. Supreme Court Also Declines to
Permit Him to Leave New Hamp-
shire for Pittsburg to Tes-

Washington, D. c., June Harry X,
Thaw was denied release on bail pending
consideration by the supreme court of
his extradition from New Hampshire to
New York. After making this annodnce-
ment the court took a recess until June
% without announcing decisions in the
inter mountain rate or other important
cases.
The court also declined to grant the
request that Thaw be taken to Pitts
burg in the custody of Sheriff Drew to
testify in the settlement of his fathers
estate.
Judge Aldrich of the New Hampshire
federal court had ordered Thaw's release
on habeas corpus proceedings, and the
supreme court will next pass on that