davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
90 Ahhntt,s remnant table.

See Abbotts remnant taDle.
sale ON suits and coats at Fits.
Riley's eight piece orchestra Feb. 10.
ChiIdren's fur sets onehalf price at
Knights. =
styles and prices.
Bargains all through the store this
week at Vaughan's.
The Goddard orchestra furnishes the
music for the "Pink Swan Pattern.
Discount of 20 per cent. on tub and
bench wringers for this week only AZ
N. d. Phelps Co
Thomas Wood returned this morning
TO his home in St Adams, after passing
SUNDAY with friends in the city
| F. ID. Cutler, who has been visiting
his brother and other relatives in Barre
and Barre Town, left last night for ms
home in Boston.
Members Of the senior division OF the
l.. A., A. o. H. will hold supper IN
! X. OF c. hall Monday evening, FEB !, st
! 7: 80 sharp, for members only.
/ The Dobson Corner Business assocla-
ton has so much business this season
that only one date can be secured Tor
this section, Tuesday night, at the Uni
yersalist church.
Matthew Hagan Of East Barre, q 1912
graduate Of Spaulding high school, who
has been employed in the Office of Ste
ven & Jones for several months has re-
signed his position and win leave within
few DAYS for Albany, \. y. where he
has 4 position with the Flint Granite
! Co.
Seven inches Of snow came Yesterday
and last night to augment the presiplta p
ton OF last week. AZ dawn yesterday
Thermometers registered Is and is de-
grees below zero and during the day cold
weather prevailed Toward night the
temperature took a turn-about and snow
began 10 fall. Country highways were
almost impossible in seine sections this
morning, according TO farmers who made
their way 20 the city in the forenoon.
out in the open a stiff breeze drove the
snow into great drifts along the highway,
and traffic on the NJ a ". r. line was
likewise impeded The Green Mountain
express. due 70 arrive in the local sta {.
ton al 1855 this morning, was delayed
nearly a half.hour BY the work Of the
storm. Service on the main line Of the
Central Vermont road was also inter =
rupted during the earlier part Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
EAST BARRE.

A large number attended the social
given by the woman's auxiliary of the
Congregational church at the home OF
DR. and Mrs. Avery last Friday evening
The following program was rendered and
greatly appreciated: Piano solo, Vera
I.athrop; recitation, Lillian Avery; dia-
logue, seven little girls; vocal solo, Mil
bred Kinney costume reading entitled
Aunt Rhody's Dream" Miss Locklin
vocal solo. Miss Bradley: dialogue, "The
Train to Msuro," Grace and Victor Blk
by, Hollis Taylor; two songs, Way Up
IN Old Vermont" and THE fngle Side, =
Nv the Misses Maggie and Adeline Law
son; recitation when My Lady
Yawns," Olive Termond. AT the close
OF the entertainment refreshments OF
cake and punch were served.
Z. H. Dickey is serving as one of the
town auditors
Mrs Waugh has been spending sew
eral DAYS with friends in the city
The Red Men are planning 20 give
their excellent minstrel entertainment
in Websterville Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Forrest Bellows, who has been
visiting friends in Montpelier, returned
home Saturday evening.
Silver Leaf circle will initiate several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
oRANITEvILLE.

While repairing . broken pipe ~ The
compressor room AZ the granite quarrie'
Of boutwell,. Milne & Narnum, Walter
Paine was struck In the back Of the head
bv q wrench. The cut proved 70 be .
deep one and five stitches were required
10 close the wound.
Misses Blanche and Alice Reason haze
returned from south RyeRate, where
they have been spending 8 few days
Miss Mamie C0ughlin, Who teaches
school n sheffield. i home for vaca-
ton
Miss Cassie Fraser q Barre spent ne
wrsk end ~ her home here.
SISTER Jane Of the Holy Ghost convent
= ~ has been I'D for some time. has gone
~ ths Fanny Alien hospitai at Winopski
park for treatment.
Miss HuIa OTlagau 81 East harre was
uest gud yisit0r uth friends in this
village
summit lodge No 90. y p. . ~ en-
ha59 "a regular meeting in Miles bel
russFsr evening. Feh. 3 81 c'cioak
Members arf requested - HtteuA Tn
rsr-tsut f.usfnnss. ref order waFden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
wILLIAMsTowN.

The topic, Industries of Vermont,
proved so fascinating and the supply OF
information concerning them was so plen-
tiful that single afternoon was all too
short to properly take up all the points
that had been assigned the members OF
the Home Study club at their meeting
with Mrs. WILDER last Thursday. An ad-
iourned meeting will be held with Mrs.
/. D. Smith Thursday to finish the les
SON
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson. who has been
al work at the Pavilion farm in Mont
pelier for a few weeks, returned home
last Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Staples, has not been feeling well OF late
and has been in bed for the past few
days.
The records 81 the town clerk show
that there were Is marriages in town
during the year 1914; % deaths and As
births.
Summit lodge, No. l04, +. and. A. NJ,
will give its fourth annual ball in grange
hall on the evening of Friday, Feb. s..
Music by Bruce's orchestra of Barre.
Full bill, $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

candidates at their meeting Tuesday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Showing New Waists

Ask to see those Crepe De Chine Waists
.S1.9S, $3.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.50
Crepe, Wolfe, Muslin Waists, new and up-to-
date, at $1.19, SIPS, $l.5O, S19S and SOU
If YOU want to buy one of those All-Wool
Blankets now is good time We are making
big reductions on them.
PERRY @ "a NJ =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
WEST BERLIN.
Nineteen fifteen goods at Abbott's.
Miss Madge Moody visited her parents

Nineteen-fifteen goods at Abbott's.
Miss Madge Moody visited her parents
in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. b. s. Cove, who has been i'll, is
somewhat improved.
Miss Mabel Davis Of Montpelier spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Da-
Wis.
Mrs. NJ. Casariso and two children, who
have been stopping with Mr.. Casariso az
A. o. Ferland's. left Monday for Boston.
John Hogan is improving from his re-
cent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Slack were in
Mortified Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Robinson is quite III. Her
nephew. Herbert Robinson OF White Riv-
or Junction, visited her the first Of the
week.
The Mackenzie class met with Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Robinson, Saturday evening.
The supper and entertainment given
in ladies' aid hall last Thursday evening
was success. There was large at
tendance, good number coming from
Mortified and Mortified Falls, The pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The receipts of
the evening were $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
,. C. PERSONS

?. C. PERSONS A. p ABBOTT
Our Butter test Burlington for January in competition
with Os others was third place We after first place
With your help get it.
We are selling Creamery Butter at wholesale or retail
at the same price a much poorer goods
We are selling Ice Cream by the plate by the wholesale
viii deliver TO families or parties.
We will pay little than market price for large
brown Eggs
You always be served at our Creamery with glass
of Milk Cream Buttermilk, or Skim Milk.
Take home a dozen Of Fresh Eggs and neat package
Neufchatel or Cottage Cheese, made as we make IT,
You will hear lot about the quality Of Persons
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Damaged Goods" at Barre Opera House
Next Saturday.

Richard Benefits eo-workers in Eu-
gene Brieuxs wonderfully interesting sex
drama. Damaged Goods" is to be the
attraction at the opera house next sat
urday, Feb o, for matinee and night per-
formances.
One Of the most striking features
about Brieux's Damaged Goods" which
Richard BENEFITS co-workers present Is
the remarkable appeal which the play
las for the matinee audiences. In ey-
cry city the drama has been given in
variaahly 20 capacity audiences IN the
afternoon This fact came near having
serious aspect in Cleveland recently.
The women locked to the Euclid avenue
opera house in hundreds and ~ one
O'Clock. there was such a jam Of hu-
manitv in front OF the theatre that
traffic was blocked and the mounted
police had 20 b. called out 70 divert Gu
rious spectators 10 other streets. for the
crowd Of thestregoers was being aug
mented az an alarming rate by those
who merely wished 10 see the cause Of
the excitement Il was fully thirty
minutes after the curtain rose that the
street outside the theatre resumed Its
normal appearance. One 81 The Cleve-
land newspapers estimated that fully
Eve thousand people had been attracted
10 The theatre by the scene.
And vet. these hundreds we're DOT com
poaed 81 curiosity seeker but Of women
Who were earnest and sinoere. many q
them social workers and teachers who
knew he Mature 81 the lesson which the
pIav drives home and who wanted 70 b.
equipped With the knowledge which the
drama sets forth in such dynastic form
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

suaisi nestiur # nerrs irnnah 6
90 wT - hs88 r. the nafft a7ern
i..sss EsrasF rrsrlnr Feb. o. lel5 - 9
sffa5k fFuurt
Frss rass lrr,ereraf elnr1sttffs -
r.rff
8ssuts-s m.uat trnI tb6f enasri tl,-tfgn
asras
U.~ n-fs
81 WI ss~ttarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Wash Goods for
Spring of 1915
A. p. ABRoTT co.

Here is the largest and most com
plete line of spring Wash Goods that
we have ever held at this time of
the year. All new, the desirable
kinds that have style, will wash well,
and that are the very best wearers.
Renfrew Devonshire Cloths are the
same quality as last season. Pat
terms are new, and the price is &c
less.
One of the best cloths that we sell
is the Endurance cloth; comes 2s
inches wide, in all colors. These are
perfectly fast colors, and a better
cloth than Galatea, and sell at only
12hc per yard.
New lot of Yard Wide, both Dark
and Light, Percale to sell for 10c
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Wash Goods for
Spring of 1915
A. P. ABBOTT CO.

Special lot Of 32.inch Krinkle Cloth
at the same price as 27-inch widths,
only 1--we.
Holly Batiste is one Of our best
cheap cloths for spring and summer
dresses. These are new, the designs
are different from other seasons, and
the price is l2hc per yard.
One lot of new Brentmore Crepes.
These are new and very pretty for
childrens dresses and waists. They
look l5c value and sell for only 10c
per yard.
Rixie Grenadine. This is new
cloth, about the same style as Pekin
75c Voiles. Comes in three colors--
Pink, Lavender and Blue--to sell at
Csc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Wool Dress Goods

Early buyers win get either a bet
ter cloth or better price. All kinds
of wool is increasing in price. The
same on Silks. Prices were away
down. That is where you will find
them if you plan early buying
Our line of Serges is the largest
that we have ever held. We know
the market and have done just what
we advise you to do-BUY EARLY.
Our Serge at soc is all wool;
comes in all colors.
Our 75c Serge is AZ inches wide;
has been thoroughly sponged and
shrunk. We are showing full line
Oh colors. A beautiful cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Wash Goods for
Spring of 1915
A. P. ABBOTT co.

New lot of Reception Voiles. These
for ladies and misses dresses. They
make beautiful dresses; come in all
colors of small patterns, and sell at
Csc per yard.
Palm Beach Ratine. This is style
of Seed Cloth that win be one Of
our largest sellers. Comes assorted
colors and sells at 25c per yard.
New lot of 1915 Plissies in all col
ors; some of these designs are quite
new and very pretty. These selected
patterns sell at lSc per yard.
New lot Of Shifting Madras. These
are yard wide. These are short
lengths of csc Madras and sell at 1Sc
per yard.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
SPENDS RECESS STUDYING
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS
Senator Pomerene Expects Bill Will
Be Perfected and introduced
at This Session.

Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. chairman
Of the Senate committee on civil service
and retrenchment, is spending much
Of his time during the Christmas holi-
days studying the question Of civil
service retirement bill.
II expect a retirement bill will be
perfected by the committee and pre-
sented to the Senate during the pres
ent session." said Senator Pomerene
today. He is giving consideration to
many of the bills which have been in
troduced in the past. and also to laws
Of other countries where civil service
retirement and pensions are now in
effect. &
Senator Pomerene said he expected to
call his committee together after the
Christmas holidays to take up the
whole question. and that probably hear
ings would be given by the committee.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
$4,000 TOURISTS VISIT
NATIONAL PARKS IN 1915
Big Increase Il Believed to Have
Been Caused by the War
in Europe.

More than $4,000 persons visited the
national parks OF the United States in
the tourist season Of 1915, according to
the report of Mark Daniels, general
superintendent and landscape engineer
Of national parks. made public today.
The number of tourists visiting the
and the increased number in 1915. the
report says, may be ascribed to condi-
tions in Europe which have forced per-
sons who otherwise would have gone
abroad to "see America first"
In his report Supt. Daniels calls at
tention to the increasing ease of access
of the parks, due to the construction
of new roads and trails. Introduction Of
motor stage coaches on several of the
trails leading into and through the
parks, and erection Of better inns and
hotels. Wide publicity given in the
last year or two to the wonders of the
national parks. the report says, is also
to be given credit for share in in-
creasing the number Of visitors.
Many Improvements Needed.
Recommendations for additions to the
building, construction Of telephone sys-
TENS. new hotels, rest houses. etc, are
urged. Several new roads are recon-
mended for Yosemite Park: motor
driven sprinklers are urged to, keep
the roads free Of dust and to reduce
the cost Of sprinkling. which. the re-
port says, is at present very high: and
extension Of the collection of stuffed
birds and animals Indigenous to the
park and installed in a museum there
is urged. Other recommendations are
an increased ranger force and proper
accommodations for the rangers.
For the Sequoia or Big Tree Park the
principal accommodation in the report
is that urging the purchase by the gov
ernment of large tract east Of the
park, containing some of the finest nat
ural scenery in the United States. in
cluding Kern canyon. King River
canyon and Mount Whitney, the high
est peak in the United States.
New roads. trails. fire lanes, rest
houses, hotels, etc. are recommended
for practically all of the other natio1al
parks as well as increased publicity in
regard to means of reaching them and
accommodations, etc, to- be found in
them.
Evening star., 1915-12-24

formed Of large basket filled with
American beauties
The other members of the receiving
essse pessy wsrs Mrs 9ohn Temple
George Porter. Mrs. Thetus W. Sims.
Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs H. H. Lurton, Miss
Temple of Tennessee. Mrs. George W.
Baxter, Miss Helen Stewart, Mrs. Wal
Charles B. Howry. Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Miss Grace Oyerman. Miss Marie Sims,
Miss Jane Gregory and her house
guests. Miss Mary Taylor and Miss
ter. MISS Georgia sehoheId. Miss Cath
Miss Helen Blodgett, Miss Teresa
Granda y Pezet, Miss Lillian Hendrick,
Miss Margaret Read, Miss Elizabeth
Newberry of Chicago. Miss Pocahontas
onese Lily Won Winckler.
Following the tea dance, Senator and
Mrs. Shields entertained at dinner at
the Army and Navy Club for Miss
were Miss Granda Pezet. Miss Mar
garet Draper. Miss Jane Gregory. Miss
Mary Taylor, Miss Mary Bryan, Miss
Catherine Burdette, Miss Overman,
Miss Laura Graves, Miss Georgia Scho-
field, Miss Lillian Hendrick. Miss Ruth
Lester. Miss Pocahontas Butler, Miss
Marie Sims, Miss Margaret Read. Miss
Eleanor Baxter of Tennessee, Miss
Edith Oracle, Mr.. William G1bbS NC
Adoo. jr.; Capt. Mclean, Lieut.. Heth.
Mr.. Robert S. Cowan. Mr.. John Temple
Graves, jr.; Mr.. Hannis Taylor. jr.:
Lieut.. Hall. Lieut.. Dixon, Mr.. Albert
Taylor, Mr.. Clinton Winants of New
York. Mr. Delos Blodgett, DR.. Shehan,
Commander Dinger, Mr.. John Heath,
Mr.. Harris Flemming. Lieut. Watson
Mr.. Paul Shehan of Buffalo, Mr.. Cary
Bowen of New York and Mr.. Baxter OF
Tennessee.
Mrs Mary J. Lucas and youngest
daughter have gone to Niagara Falls
where the former was called by the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Martha John
son.
Mrs Louisa F. Vaughn left Wednes-
day evening to spend the holidays with
her son. Frank w. Vaughn, in Boston
Mass.
Mr.. Spencer Brenizer of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Warren F. Brenixer of 1777 Columbia
road.
The Riding and Hunt Club was
thronged yesterday afternoon for the
musical drill ride given by the men,
bers. The new indoor golf game was
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Lillian NJ. Cromslin. SIS years, 1927
Lamont street northwest
Mary E. Uttz, 70 years, 1887 L street
northwest.
James Bunce, 43 years, 621 New Jer-
sey avenue.
Mirah C. MARITIME. 40 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Melvin A. Boyd, l month. 1914 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Mary v. Price, Is years, 757 7th street
southeast.
Charles r. Meyers, So years, Episco-
jal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
M. Velinda Chapman, Is years, Ho-
meopathic Hospital.
Louise J. Rudy, 6S years. 312 7th
street northeast.
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Pirrome, 4 months. 1920 I
street northeast.
Mary Carlisle. Is years, Sd and II
streets northeast.
Daniel w. Bonn. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Henry Randolph. ye ars.' 80 Broad
Lucy Morgan, 81 years. Kastle Park.
Maggie whitaker, 81 years, 1925
Duncan street northeast.
Carrie L. Gordon, 40 years, 70S Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Jenette Turner, So years. 904h Mas
Noble foyer. So years. a44 G street
Jesse Parker. - years. 3 Ellicott
place northwest
Evening star., 1915-12-24

caught with orange blossoms and she
carried a show bouquet OF roses and
white sweet peas. She was attended
BY her sister, Mrs. Arthur w. Talbot
honor. Her little niece, Miss Marjorie
Rogers Talbot, was flower girl.
The ushers were Mr.. Boyd Richards,
Mr.. r. w. williams and Mr.. Reed War
then. all Of this city. and Ar. Dean
Kuhn Of Baltimore.
There was no reception, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis left after the ceremony
for Q wedding Journey. On their re-
turn they will make their homo at Col
lege Park. Md.
The German ambassador has gone to
the Adirondacks, where he VIII spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald White, at their camp.
Announcement has been made in New
York of the engagement OF Miss ELIZA
beth Brittin Nichols, daughter OF the
late Mrs. John A. Nichols OF Newark,
and Mr.. Robert E. Jennings, "a, OF rev
York, son Of Mr.. Edward J. Jennings.
formerly Of Washington. D. c.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen. who win
come to Washington next week: VIII
spend Christmas at Hot Springs, Va.
The marriage OF Charles Henry Nc
Carthy, confidential clerk to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy De-
partment, and Miss Katherine Grace
Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Edward Reynolds of Worcester. Mass.
will take place next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. in st. Peters Church.
Worcester. Mass. Mr. Edward Z: Qutg-
ley. assistant solicitor OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce, will act as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Moorehead en-
A L. 10 NJ or
Capt. and Mrs. John N. Hodges enter
tanned informally at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club last night In honor OF
man OF New York. Among their other
guests were Maj. and Mrs. James A.
Woodruff and Lieut. Miller.
Miss Catherine Mccoy. daughter Of
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mccoy. enter
tained informally at tea yesterday art
ernoon in compliment to Miss Gertrude
Hitch Of South Orange, N. J.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Logic gave a buffet
luncheon yesterday for her daughter.
Miss Taylor Logic. who is home from
school for the holidays. The decora,
tions were in the Christmas colors' and
DR.. Lulu 1. Waters and Mrs. Edward
Geyer left for Bermuda today. to be
gone ten days.
Mai. and Mrs. Alexander Sidney La
nier are spending the Christmas holt-
days in Richmond, Va.
The Chinese minister was a guest OF
honor at a luncheon yesterday, when
Mr.. Frank S. Hinrichs entertained in
the private dining room Of the Shore
ham. The additional guests included
members Of the minister's staf and
personal friends of the host from Of
ficial and business circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stein Of Chicago
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer.
1744 Lanier place.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James I. Jones Of Richmond. Va. and
Agnes M. Craig Of Lowell. Mass.
Earle 8. Brooks and Ruby B. Dyer.
both of Richmond. Va.
winfield s. Hern and Mary e. Cor
rell
David v, Greene and Wilma L. Rich
ardson.
William H. johnson Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and D. Ethelinda Norrell of
Richmond, Va.
Thomas c. Zehmer and Lille C. But
terworth. both Of McKenney, Va
Henry ]. Beales and Annie 9. Hum
phries, both of Leesburg. Va.
Harrison NJ Pauls of Baltimore, Md,
and Rosetta r. johnson Of this city.
Horace H. Moore and Daisy v. Firth,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Edward G. Wilkowski and Fannie
Rupert.
Ollie c. Burruss and Matte L. Harris.
both of Richmond. Va.
George D. Hale of Pratts. Va, and
Alease Thompson of Twymans Mill.
Va.
Thomas L. Alexander and Cora M.
Higgs, both of Timberville. Va.
Morris J. Sullivan and Katherine L.
NARROW.
Giles T. Berkley and Edna c. Moger.
Leonard E. Barnes of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Katherine A. Lewis of this
city.
Michael Symonds and Ethel April.
John E. King and Susan Stewart.
Alexander Marcus of New York city
and Julia H. Parks of this city.
Joseph G. Cunningham of Arcola, Va,
and Josephine M. Swart Of Aldie, Va.
Jared E. Sparks and Georgianna Vol
land.
Richard G. Head and Mary e. Council,
both of Richmond, Va.
Dal John Boody and Jennie Schreyer.
Tousaint Thomas and Blanche New
ton
Charles S. Turner and Florence NJ.
Young. both of Buffalo, N. Y.
James Kelley of this city and Kath-
ryn Shanahan of New Brunswick. N. ].
John Blair and Inez Garratt.
Harry Sayles and M. Clemeline Jer-
nagin.
Perry Everhart and Corinne Stanard.
Marshall Colston and Ida Fisher
Vaughn T. Hartford and Catharine NJ.
Schwab.
Edgar L. Smith and Elmira Hoban.
Ira Jordan of Richmond. Va. and
Merle E. Alexander of Mount Crawford,
Va.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Cleveland H. and Grace Mccoy. boy.
Leonard H. and Annie M. Davis, boy
Charles NJ. and Beulah E. Brown,
girl.
Myer and Annie Brenner. boy.
James L. and Catherine F. Townsend,
girl.
Harry L. and Lillian Mccormick, girl
Jacob and Sarah Jaffe. boy.
Mathew and Annie Hager. girl
Alec and Marie Butler, boy.
Clarence and Clara johnson. girl.
Percy and Lilly Washington, girl.
Ernest and Eva Bell, girl.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Men Prominent in Social Life of
Baltimore Shoot Themselves.

BALTIMORE, Md. December 24.-Two
men prominent in the social life of this
city committed suicide yesterday. Both
were said to be depressed over i'll health
Edward F. Burke. forty-two years old,
well known as a horseman, and who
fought under COL Theodore Roosevelt at
San Juan Hill. shot himself at his home
in the Green Spring valley.
James Carroll Schenck. thirty-three
years old. who belonged to one Of the
oldest families In Baltimore, and was a
member Of all the leading clubs, shot him.
self while in the studio Of his father, a
we'll known artist.