davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

day. Because of the unyielding nature
OF the rocks in the mountains, the val
leys are there narrow and canyon-ike,
whereas outside the mountains, where
the materials underlying the surface
were more easily washed, the valleys
are broad and the streams have slight
fall 1t therefore appears that the noun
tains in this region are far older than
the streams and valleys which cut
through them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

suhurn x. s. Nara 2a-Wiss Wfui-
7rff sahnsrr or irmsff If ~ Harriet
Trssman duf fw spra araa7e1 uufusr.
,.a Sstnrdar 81 tir aet I'll HG1 @as uas
iorr fa sisHrv ~ W8FIesss Na- sn1
at tss ttnf nf Liratis's aaan1itrsf irr.
r.-lrias.nt ae.. ulrrrE o. Emra. a. 81
TlF sEsFe af ttf hrrs .sirrF that ths
rHer~z 81 by lunrFrffr j. senrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
BELLIGERENTS WARNED.
Must Not Fire So as to Endanger Amer
lean Lives and Property.

Washington, March 29.-owing to
grave apprehension that shrapnel shells
will fall in Brownsville, Tex, in the bat
tie expected at Matamoros, opposite
there, Colonel A. P. Blockson, command
ing the United States lower border cav
airy patrol at Brownsville, Saturday sent
word to both forces to avoid firing in
any manner to endanger American lives
and property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

transport Oaxaca, with a large body OF
men believed to be Carranza reinforce
ments for Mstamoros, reached the mouth
of the Rio Grande, 20 miles below
Brownsville, Tex, yesterday. 1t was re-
ported that landing on American soil
was attempted, but Captain Wallace
Reed of the United States coast guard
at Brazos island, refused to permit this
landing. The 0axaca was said to have
come from Vera Cruz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

bad tiWn on my nexk They
wunid irrifats and J voaid
s-nfch fhnm Which wgulf
male thsm bod and lnrn
arrussi1inE arfu Ny faas
sns us-t vsre riEEFura anI
Z 80 nshsned - - or {
rnif nns rssr q uGaF A.
ulrfs J rrmld M sseu ~
cnns thv wud burn ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
COUNSEL ron BOYS COURT.
Pebble Defenders Association orrsniFsi
IN ChicsFo.

Chfesro. Mnreh Za-The Pebble Do
fs.Hfsrs- assoaatian rss oraaHized Saf.
urEaF end Hnifn q. TrrFeIi 80 atfornef
uas appointed tlf fret public defender
o. appeared ID Tire tovs caurt a. -aat
end offered lis sartHas fires a. aH t8v.
nrfa drHsa Rthout counsel The tsrF.
court mas crested q vear sNa Snsr fs
agsfiHr nsariv 11Mg b-fs hare hsen
irnuatf taf1Ts a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

'sous cas- I harusnei 81 - - ades-tlas-
r~r-r = fsss rarrr auf ss-i r. Cusi-l-a
$50 aaH olntnlsut fuu 90 49, aftsT
rsrr ths Cusirf-s 500 and ointrasrt .
f1-ud rr-zf rsnsr ruule vHst ~ re-
rrs rs~k wfsh ~ arzr tnrr pc e Btzls
rii-tr.-as - ard wast - r. = So uirusss.
49, usrs ruttura srar ard etn1nsa1t
rrra-ri snawssF . urs rr1rrlsssT hsaia1-
fstrrn ssshn- wnibu-u. aalT 81. E81A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

BrTAIn n Y-~I am writing TO let you know how much your
medicine has done for failed terribly during
and every remarked about appearance su
ed from female trouble and always had pains in my back
appetite and AZ times very weak
was yngat friends house day and she thought needed
lydia nkhams Vegetable Compound have gained
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling
Everybody asking what doing and recommend lydia
Ifnkhams Vegetable Compound. You publish
wish and hope others who have The complaint
get health from medicine ddS-Mrs A HonNuEo
UrHaI n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
NAME OF CANTON CHANGED.
Chinese City Becomes for Cable Pur-
poses, Shameen.

Washington, March 20.-The CONNER
cial Gable compay announced Saturday
that IL had been notified by the Chinese
telegraph administration that from April
! The city of Canton will be known for
telegraph and cable purposes as sham
cen, which is the foreign quarter of the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
PINPLES DISFIGURED
FACE AND NECK
Would lrritaie and Burn. Ashamed
ToGo0ut. Could NOtWear Collar.
Could Not Sleep at Night. cuii-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

x00s TBzrd Ave. brlnlig'ns =. "
was truufled very mu,h Ft'h ptlmpisE su1
hiars beads wfach f-a haran % ny furr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
& Meauoae
10 %zzous
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours of the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly, you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period
Read what these three women say:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Made Me We'll and Strong.

MaCKn1y. N.Y. all down and thin IN 7es
vuus. arTse could sleep ard badly
the time The doctors said had poor blood and what
took different medicines which did
Int lydia n pnkhams Vegetable Compound made well and
strong. and recommending iendsr-sfrs.
CHaoE X No 2 Maosdor. Ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
The Chance ID Lie.

BELTsrI1E MB%By the O Lydia Tnkhsas Tsrstahls
6omTuund have successfully passed through
ths Change a Life suffered viii weakness and Rad - stay
bed three DAYS g. time lydia n Tnkars Vegetable Gaand
RESTORED TTi ha ~ ard Truisg for TIE hnft a
otr vurngn Eho sgr a. ddEr W. = DUTALG, Route No L
TleltEri-la M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

Fer ~ years LYDIA y Pinkhsra.s Vegetable
forrTtpund has been fhe standard rerned for fe--
male tlls. Ne enc SICK with weEnamss ailments
Dos Justice - herNef III She dos net Try this fa-
En0us med seine made from rsuts and herfss. IL
has re@turtd 49, TasmF suffering vonaen 80 health.
m~Wrffe - LYDIA " ETvEHAW 90.
- fC0kfIbIkTaA11 GfKN. NASS-. for adv5ca.
Yer lsfteF I'll - uT,entsd- rad ard arruered
~ q uornan ana bid in strict conhdencs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
From Mrs. Hornung. Buffalo. N. Y.

ID what these three women say:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Who Is Wrong?

Is it the Goodyear user, whose
choice is confirmed by some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

few seasons ago, but it was Walsh
practically as good, with a different
style of pitching that should pass
muster.
His spttbaII was discarded as his
main reliance and he appeared to
have trouble putting his speed ball
across the plate. But there was moth
ing the matter with a IOw-breaking
curve that darted across the plate at
the batteT's knee, much as the ia
nous old splitter was wont to do.
Ed could control it and it is a Valu-
able asset for a pitcher to have. With
this curve he mixed the fast one in
encouraging fashion Though he
lacked control of the hopper, just re-
member that he has not been facing
.batteTs for two years and is neces-
sarily a trifle wild. The outstanding
feature is that the fast one attained
speed on it's way to the plate and
plUnked into. Schalk's glove with a
resembling whack.
Several times during the game
comments were heard from the fans
to the effect that Walsh didn't seem
to be putting much on the ball. And
when there was no danger, these re-
marks were accurate Ed was not
wasting himself in trying to fan out
every man who faced him. He knew
there were nine innings to go and
that he might not be as strong as
he once was. He was outstanding
his strength for the final stretch in
case things became strenuous.
The wisdom of this policy was evil
denced in the eighth inning, when
Walsh really demonstrated that he is
a good pitcher once more. The Sox
were three runs ahead at the time
and there was a feeling Of uncertain
ty in the crowd and even among the
SOx players. The lead looked slender.
KnoWson started with a walk.
Jimmy Walsh, who found Ed easy,
eT0o cknd a safety fO cnOfnr opd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

he MdCkn1en were TWO runs be- .
hind, men were on first and third, /,
one was out, and Schang and Lajoie,
the clOuting duo, were about to step O.,
to the batteT's box. That situation
and the manner in which Walsh
emerged from it proved him. 4
He pitched carefully to Schang, for :
Benz was warming up down in left :
field. Joe could have gone fishing,
for he wasn't needed. Ed slipped one =
straight across and Schang let it go. =.
Then followed a low curve, perfectly
placed over the inside corner, that
Wallie swung at in vain. Ed wasted
two trying to make the Mackman
bite at bad ones. Then came the SUI ,
preme pitch. It was fast one, Shout
der high. Schang saw visions Of a
bingie and probably tied score. But
as he swung the ball broke sharply
away from the plate and Schang was
struck out.
Danger still threatened, for Lajoie 1
can yet hit. Walsh got. the count to Z
two and two. LajOie had refused to
hit at the strikes for, while they were
ONCL ILC plcsJCg 4ACALAAGA was a G3CCA
ball to swing on. The fifth pitch came I
up to the plate floating. LajOie knew
it wasn't going to be a perfect strike,
but he had to hit, and the result was
a pop fly to Weaver.
Then Walsh had come back. And
he acted like the same old rescuer.
The $4,000 fans who saw the game
e,7,ffaro5 oyynPv time a Mackma0 hit
safely and felt a glow Of personal hap
Diness each time the Big Reel
emerged through the smoke. They
we're for him, they were pulling with
all their power and they didn't mind
letting their hero know it.
After the games the fans boosted
Walsh in the air and on the shoulders
of two huskies he was carried to the
bench, where hundreds crowded
around IN cbolyo hand with him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

we can find any place big enough. l
don't want Judge Blake, Fern. Has Doc
tor Templeton gomez
yes, but we can get him again,
shrlled Fern, whose voice had been grad
ually rising in pitch as she became more
and more excited. Hell do anything
for me. Say, Molly. Jessie's here yet,
and she Just tells me that she's afraid
she won't dare come. Sledge, you know
"You tell Jessie it's all right" di-
rected Molly MIR. Sledge is going to
take fathers company into the consoli-
dation, and that will make everybody s
stock worth a hundred dollars share
tomorrow morning, and the West End
Bank can pay out its depositors. and
Bert Glider can sell out his stock and his
amusement park property at profit and
go back East and be a social leader" She
turned from the telephone minute.
SAY Benny" she addressed Sledge mis-
chievously, sliding her disengaged hand
affectionatly UP on his shoulder, would
you object to having Doctor Templeton
marry us?"
THAT preacher that soaked me in the
neck?" queried Sedge. Hell, mol"
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

her safe. Tve got no right TO install a
better one. And that is why we're here"
He smiled thoughtfully down his nose.
ITS really chapter of accidents TO
which I'm indebted for this charming ad-
venture" he pursued with a suavely per-
sonal nod, beginning with the blowout
of the taxicab tire that made us FIVE min
utes late for this evenings boat We
were bound UP the Sound, you under
stand, to spend a fortnight with mater
nal aunt. And our luggage is well on its
way there now. So when we missed the
boat there was nothing for It but go by
train. We TAXED back here through that
abomnable storm, booked for Boston by
the ll!10. and ducRed across the way to
dine at the Biltmore, No good going
home, OF course, with the servants out
and everything. And just as we were
finishing dinner this amiable sister Of
mine gave a whoop and let II out that
she'd forgotten her Jewels. Well, there
was plenty of time. I put her aboard
the train as soon as the sleepers were
open-lO o'clock you know-and trotted
back home TO fetch the loot"
A reminiscent chuckle punctuated his
account, but struck no echo from Sally's
humor Moveless and mute, the girl sat
unconsciousy clutching the edge of the
table rs though II were the one stable
fact in her whirliug world; all her
bravado disslpating as her daze of won
der yielded successfully to doubt, suspi-
cion, CONSERVATION.
~ said there was plenty of time and
so there was, barring accidents But the
same wouldn't be barred. l manufactured
the first delay for myself. forgetting to
ask Adele for the combination. 1 knew
where to find II, in little book locked
-. 4.
desk so felt Obliged to break It open, and
managed that so famously I was begin
ming to fancy myself bit as a Raff1es
when, all of a sudden-Pow!" he laughed,
that fat devil landed on my devoted
reck with all the force and fury of two
hundredweight of professional jealousy!
And then" he added "in you walked
from God knows where
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Deaths

AUERBACH;-on Monday April 20 Ipls,
y T. kofA bAGEFBAGH sAG i SsioysS s
VII be held al at 90 Mount Sinai Cemetery
CoANE.-Suddenly on April "a. 1915 LAURA
E wife Of R9PsGt codnG RELATIVE; sd
at her late residCaSe aii6 Chestnut tn s. V'fS. Il.
terment strictly private. Please omit flowers.
Iacw on 4P5 k2ank F. is S
Relat4iSyes and friends also Ponemah Poi .c Council 81
@ al 2 Of p on are nStfd to at qtsp4 @
precisely, at her late residence. 1904 n 18Th
st. lhterment private. at Westminster ceme'
FENIMORE.-on April "a, 1918. at her rssl.
dence, Ocean Grove N. j., ELIZA j., wife
of Captain George w. Fenimore Relatives
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at .
o'clock precisely, at the residence Of her
nephew; John H. Mactague 1929 Locust st.
Philadelphia. Interment private.
HALSTEAD.-At his late residence, ASA
husband, OF s. Edith Haistead, Due notlcs
HICKNIAN.-On the 25th inst, LEWIS B
friends are invited e attend the funeral, g
Heights, "a. Intermsnt AZ Friends, Bpryns:
rns eS3E oSor Pa at Sad T
phia at 1907 at Chester Heights Pa,
HGGIHsEo1 April 20; 1919 MARY MARY
HiiiiEsins' Due notice Of funeral viii fs given,
HUNoLD:--on April 2s,. 1915 REGINA.
Relatives and friends, also Holy Trinity Altar
Society, are invited to attend the funeral.
Se Sr ste fesdsnde sss South 9Th st.
Requiem Mass at Holy Trinity GhuISn.a q
$50 a. m. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
KAY.--On April 25.--1915. JAMES CLARK
KAY, son of John and Margaret Kay, in hia
32d year, OF ParYck, Glasgow SEQ sao'lITa NJ
Samuel Clark, PIG Belgrade St, on Wednes-
day, o'clock. lnterment private
KEYsEF.--on April "a, 1915, HANNAH y: y:
LIE lste Ionfsomery Wafd. sSie' Of chcaso N hs
list, year Relatives and friends are invtsa We
sTneon, al o'clock. at at her late resiasIss
404e Rubicdm avenue. Germantown Inter
ment private.
RIEGER.-on April 25 1915. CONRAD g
RIEGER, husband of Wilhelmina Riessss
NEE DiekeD. aged so years Relatives tAss IA M
IS. /. o. Q, r. EuTeSa Lodgte, No. 4; X
Of p; Humboldt Lodge. No. /. F. Q, ,Stusd O. "
Salem ChGreh'e are invited 10 attend |; ;As
funeral services, on Thursday afternoon y NJ
9s4 IN 4. S5d st, Interment private at Mount
Vernon Cemetery.
sINISIONs.-Entered into rest, on AnTil, An,,.s ~
1918 SARAH A., widow of the late Wlnsi99 Wlntsi9
Simmons Relatives and friends are lnylea
10 attend the fupeTal services on Wednssay
afternoon. at o'clock. at her late resldeA-''
I432 Wharton st. Interment private
TAYLOR.-on April 26, 1915, NATHAN
4 IAiLok az his mem s9Re' vsST 81 1s5Ha 1FIusrsI
seTyices viii be held at his late residence.
4i6 MOTelsId aye 81 Ma65tns s6 on Wsfnsia frsin
ieayes Bsoad Street Station, P. r.. r., q
24O p. m. for ST. Martins. lnterment ps"'
ate. 81, a,
lob KATE MERWIN, wife OF tne E 4.s
William Wurts Nhitsss ESSInsrai ssIVaesI m'' y" i
her late residence, $50 George 81. lnisrnns"
al swan Point Cemetery. Providence, n /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

"waver's tickled sun 1 got him big
lob. He didn't want to sell, though
Molly longed for Fern.
"t thought the Governor was going to
Switzerland" she observed, wondering
how things fell so conveniently to
Sledge's band.
Nav, Judge Lansdale's going there"
he told her looking moodily ahead at the
road you'll take me out to the house
before you go back, won't you, Molly?'
who's there?" she inquired.
Mike and the servants. They went
with the furniture"
s,edge seemed to feel no need of a
Mother Grundy and she realized, with a
trace of appreciation, that there was
aneness In him which made decency
matter of principle, rather than of cir
cumstances
"T don't mind the ride" she laughed
feeling suddenly triumphant. After ALL
she had won her battle with Sledge, and
had reduced him to the pulpy consistency
all men should be in their loves.
He was SO obviously downcast that she
wanted to cheer him up. but she could
think of nothing to say which would
tighten the heavy gloom now settling upon
him That failure in itself made her feel
rather mean, and she was not at all salts
fed with herself when they finally drew
mansion.
sledge alighted Immediately, and held
out his hand
you fooled me beforew he charged,
but that's off"
IT'S off," she assured him In his own
language. His big hand was warm, and
a solid substantial thing to hold to. She
was glad that he liked her so we'll 1t
was safe and comfortable to know that.
GOOD wordsn he approved. Molly
you're n lady" He still held her hama
He looked at II foolshly. He squared his
shoulders with sudden defiance He kissed
It! Back to Marley's, BllyH' he directed,
and closed the door of the limousine
Billy pulled away from the porch. She
waved her hand at Sledge as they made
the turn. There was a new droop to his
shoulders as he stood there on the stately
big porch all alone, in his black Prince
Albert. with a red rose in his buttonhole.
Around the corner of the house, there
painfully llmped a once white bull ter
rier, with one eye gone and both ears
chewed TO ribbons, and scars criss-crossed
In every direction.
Molly tapped half Historically on the
window in front of her, and fumbled
frantically to get II open
Drive back" she called. "1 want to
see Bob"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
AN Outsider GIRLS sRdTS 4 ADyENTURES I'VE IU s
Of

sequel, this was verify an adventure after
her own heart that she was looking her
best in wonderful frock and pitting her
wits against those of an ergasing rogue,
that she who had twelve hours ago
thought herself better dead was now lv-
ing intensely an hour OF vital emergency.
hut the man said suddenly, and yet
deliberately surely you won't dispute
my right to know who makes free with
my own homer"
Her bravadC was extinguished as sud-
denly as a candle flame In a gust Of wind.
Your home?' she rarroted witlesslv.
Mine. yes. IL you can forgive me"
lie fumbled for his cardcase ut has
been amusing TO play the part you as
signed me of amateur cracksman, but
really, I'm afrad-it can't be done with
out better make-up!'
He produced and placed before her on
the cloth small white card, and as soon
as its neat black script ceased to writhe
and run together beneath her gaze she
comprehended the name Of Mr. Walter
Arden Savage. with residence address
identical with that of the house wherein
her great adventure had begun.
YOU she breathed aghast, you're
not really Mr.. Savage?"
He smiled indulsently. II rather think
I am"
But"
Sally's voice failed her entirely, and he
laughed a tolerant little laugh as he bent
forward to explain.
II don't wonder YOU are surprised or
at your mistake. The fact is. the circum-
stances are peculiar Its my sisters
fault, really; she's such a Eighty little
t1inE-unpardonably careless. must
have warned her u hundred times. II
once. never TO leave valuables in that
silly old tin safe, But she won't listen to
reason-never would. And it's her house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
OBITUARIES
Nathan A. Tnrlnr

Nathan A. Taylor, a senior rnemh,. !,
the tirm Of n & @. Taylor comparVS' ~
tlnplate manutaeturers, and prumIpssi
terday at his home, EfnemheIm Nc. yes
avenue, st Martins. He was a land land
old. Mr.. Taylor's firm, which ia saIs
the oldest tinplste concerns in thls Yas Nv oi
try, was founded los years ago bs IN y,
grandfather, William Taylor, He W.. n's
member of the Down Town Club. PM.
delphia Cricket Club and the Phrsass. ,.,,s'
phia Country Club He leaves a wlsa..
who was Miss Florence n. supnles 'Vw os
four daughters. Mrs. w. w. Justice M. Sua
William NJ. Humphrey. Miss Evsi1..
Taylor and Miss Marjorie Taylor,
The funeral services will take MA.
tomorrow afternoon at Mr.. Tayor.
home in st. Martins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
lanes II. Halsnr

james T. Halsey well-knouA i
ventor, died early today at the Unlvs,,,.r
Hospital after an illness of ssvss.,
months. An operation, which was n..i
formed as last resort to save hIs it.
proved futile. Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Cruikshank, son-in-law and daushtsr !,
Mr.. Halsey, were summoned from Wi
mington. Del, and. with other relates.
were with him in his last moments. In sd'
dition to Mrs. Cruikshank. Mr.. Halsov 4,
survived by widow and another dsurh'
ter, Heloise Minor Halsey. Mr. Halssv
was SO years old He was a memb.,
Of the Merton Club and lived al IA;
South 22d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Funeral Of Or. n. R. R,n...

The funeral Of Dr. Harry R ps
quarantine physician of the Dor, ~ Sss,s.tsI, z
adelphia under Governor Beavsss!. fhl.
ninis.ration, mn was held today frar, ~.
.ate residence 7oS North SD stree, ~
,erment ,e1e VIII be held in Birdsboro y IN
,o,no'r1w, ,orse Doctor Brqsstar conductst
His death Sunday came in HE sa!, years
He was graduated from the IL year.
Medical College in 1873 and was Emerson
of several medical societies MEMBER
and three daughters, Mrs. n widow
Laushlin, Of Cynwyd; Miss Kst. Nc
tar and Miss Margaret Brusstar sns..l'' nrass'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Louis r. HaIstead

Louis R. Halstead, head of the firm a.
Halstead g. Co., brass founders, died YES.
terday at his home. 4532 Chestnut street
following an Illness of four months du.
ration He was 45 years old. Mr.. Hal.
steaE succeeded his father, David Hal.
stead, in the control of the brass foundry
In 1906 The concern was founded in lSss
Surviving him are his widow and ons
son. He was a Mason and member of 4
number of fraternal orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
SCHOOL GARDENING BEGUN
State College Professor Gives 1000
Trees-First Meeting Today.

IreeS-FlrsL WetIlHB To-Day.
public school gardens by Professor Fer
guson, of State College, marks the first
Important step in the new course of
school gardening.
In a meeting OF garden enthusiasts, TO
be held in the Stock Exchange Building
today. plans for the study of soil culture.
flowers and vegetables will be formulated,
whereby school children will be taught
to care for trees and to fight the various
insects that prey upon them. Arrange
ments will be made for a garden exhibit
at the end of the summer, at which prizes
will be awarded to the juvenile gardeners
achieving the best results. Miss Caro-
Miller, director Of school gardens, will
present her plan of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

McCALL-SELLERS.- st. Peters P. II
Church. at noon April 26, 1915, BY the
Rev. DR.. Edward NJ Jefferys, RICHARD
S SSoNE MeCAhL' MoCsi SO son r21 OF MI and Mrs
SELLERS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd.
win Jaquett Sellers. ~