davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
Personals ::

~
John stoetzerg has been in Morgan.
town for several days as the 5guestsof
his grandmother, Mrs. John Z, Brown.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds has been the
guest Of relatives In SGraften9 for sew.
,eral days. ,alg
ETC. Jonesgreturned last night from
a business trip to- Pittsburgh. 81
Miss Margaret Johns has returned
from Morgantown where she had been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Palmer and her brother, Ralph Johns
and family. =
Miss Georgia Torrey is recovering
from a weeks illness! from grip at her
home on Locust avenue.
+ Prof. j. Walter Reeves who had
spent the holidays here with his. father.
]. W. Reeves, has returned to High
town, N j., to resume his work In the
faculty at Peddie Institute
Charles B. Barnes, who had spent
the last several days here with his
sisters, Mrs. j. L. Hall, and Mrs. Dali.
las Leonard, have returned to New
York. 81.
A daughter was horn on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Morgan at their
home near Pennington. The child was
born by the twilight sleep method with;
DIR. "a. j, Harness OF. this city in at.
tendance. ~.
a son was born yesterday to Mr.,
and Mrs. Wayne Foreman at their
home in the city. Mr.. Forema n. is
superintendent of the press depart.
ment. OF the Fairmont Asfinting and
Publishing Company.
Former Postmaster JamesiK. Hall
and Hon. Jno. Cummings, Of Wheel.
ing. were prominent visitors in the
city last night. %5- T
Mr.. and Mr. Hendon SFawcett and
son, of Clarksburg. are the guests OF
Mrs. Fawcett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Thomas on the East Side.
Misses Nola Hawkins and Gail
Protzman, Of Morgantown. who had
been the guests of Misses Olive and
Beatrice Nicely, have returned to their
home.
Arthur Musgrave has returned from
Harrisburg where he spent Christmas
with relatives. Mrs. Musgrave. who ac.
companied him, remained there for sew.
eral days. ~
Harris Sharp has returned from
Parkersburg, where he had spent
Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Malone. Foster will re-.
turn tomorrow from Baltimore where
she had spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. al Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders will accompany her.
home and remain for week as her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, We. Arnett have re.
turned from Parkersburg where they
had spent Christmas with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. B. Chancellor, and Mrs. j.
W. Peppers. They will leave soon for
points in Florida to spend the re.
mainder of the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29

Toilet Sets, Powder Puffs, Hair Receivers,
Stamp Boxes, Jewelry, Boxes, Paper Weights,
Book Ends, Door Stops, Bud Vases, q Ink
Stands, Humidors, Shaving Sets, Pin iCush-
ions, Smoking Sets and many other, useful
things at a third on the regular price:
All Calendars and Cards at Half Price. q
Second; Floor. .:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
entertained Club.

Miss Lou Barnes, of Edgemont, was
hostess yesterday. to the Mothers
Club OF: the East Side W.; c. II. u, at
the home. Of her daughter. Mrs. Carl
Springer, on Guffey street. She was as.
sisted in entertaining by her daugh,
tiers. Mrs.. Springer. and, the, Misses
Margaret and Marie Barnes. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
Z t4s
Left For Florida,

DR.: and Mrs. u. E., Dowdsn and
daughter, Miss Florence and grand.
daughter, Miss Sue Dowden, left last
night for Tampa, Florida, where they.
VIII spend the remainder Of the win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29

On account of the New Year fes.
tiyfties, the Market usually. held on Sat.
ufday In the Citizens Dollar Savings
Bank will be held on Friday at the
same place; opening at and closing
at 4 O'clock. A special line Of New Year
dainties will be on sale, -, CT. g !.
AsfsF-s
Dinner Party.
Miss Frances Raymond entertained
a. seven clock dinner last evening at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
Entertained n. M. w.

MrssMarcus Moran was hostess this
afternoon, to the members of,the Young
Married Women's s. Club at her home on
Maryland avenue. Asfeature OF the en-.
tertatnment; was the opening of, the
Christmas gift box an annual affair:
Refreshments were served by the host.
ess!and the appointments were in keep.
ing with the holiday spirit. ti \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29

oruw eeko
rprcanln anohe
cer pnsn
u ofey
a what
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
re- tbe:.wolyes HOWL.

N(Wheeling Intel1igencer)
The press agents of the holders of,
the Virginia debt certificates, tmme-5
diately On the decision OF the SUI.
preme court have Instituted pro-
paganda Of intimi dation. with threats.
OF a receivership for West Virginia,
OF the public auction OF our as:s.ts
to satisfy the judgment. Of the court.
by which these 1atives cormor-;
ants expect to reap profits OF MIL
lions of dollars, The people of West
Virginia should sit tight In the taos
OF this bIufng, and hold themselves
In calm resentment of the verdict.
against them. The 1ntelfg re-:
iterates what it has said on many
previous occasions, that according to.
eminent legal. authorities there IS
no5known authority vested In the.
supreme court for the collection Of
this debt, and that no such authority
has Esbeenrusedi In any case sfflat--.
lar TO the one at issue
Untn st has been shown that the.
legal authoritIes are mistaken in
their opinions the4 people of@West.
Virginia can dosno better han adopt:
apoIicy, wholly dtscredited in an-i
other case. but Stngularly applicable
an this instance. of unperturbed
t."'watchfuI waiting and let the mer-;
cenary wolves do the bowling:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
AncclI fron Sacinaw.

(Doddrfge County Republican,
w. Angelic he's from Sagni-s
naw-is honoring this section of
Gods FootstooI with his second visit
and SO far as we can tell. he hasn't
mended his ways any since he was
here some months ago. when win
ter's chilly blasts were BLOWN;
he's still scatterin more birthstone
than co1ored hard-sheH Baptist
trother can talk about; and dry as
THIS state Is gettin, to be. match
man like G. w. Angel is really a
danaerous characterized he Isl
Instinctiye1y, the minute you see.
him. you realize that IT. isn't any
use too look for wings, such as the
heavenly variety IS supposed to pos
sess: but you also instinctively know
that he's a royal good fellow--7=in
tering sunshine that's better than
gold; dispensing with lavish hand
gems Of good cheer brighter than
Go1conda,s rareSt diamonds; takfnG
LIES up. and downs with a raresand
beautiful philosophy that Is worthy
OF earth's wiSeSt and greatest men:
spending his days shooting the blue
devils Of gloom with swift flying ar
lows OF Irish wit. And wings. or
no wings, these are the things most
needed throughout this worIdFof ours
.today-more sunshine. more good
fellowship. more good cheer more
|optomism. and he who brings them.
even though he was never uearersto
st. Peters gate than Saginaw. is no
bad sort OF an Angel after all! 40
bad sort, and needed down here be-
low about as badly as any
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
or Reneft 10 AlI.

GFairmont West VirGtn1an3
There can be no doubt In the
minds of any honest person as TO-
the value OF good roads. No special
interest can be said to receive moyes
benefits from good public road thEn.
the hum lest citizen Roads serve
one and all alike. The farmer by
means of good roads finds 1t easy to
bring his farm products into the city.
where he may sell them at a good
profit the man who loves to drive
or ride horseback finds the good
roads great boon to his source Of
pleasure: the automobilist is ever.
happy when he finds good road to
travel. and many touriSN going
from place to place about the coun-
try passes up some city which he had
originally intended to visit. If he
finds that the facilities for reaching
the city are not of the best: the ped
esrian. who goes about on foot In
ike measure finds comfort in a good
road s,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
stony Soils and Orchards.

stony recommended as adesape ruaI
but stones advantageous only IN they may hep sou
TOO heavy clayeyor raang gsoe
what more pervlous The fact sou does nor
If apples are tope crown
is keen De Pfoduve OF
1nanaiaed Much Of soils posses
peculiar advantage fororchar ARISEN
rcaards4ocated on SONY mis-
It t9ootten oXer9ok f1
that the lower leve.
For this reason colder man
at higher points the same = 1 1sces
IN low places
when there is none For tne
When nearby
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
.fGraeton Sentine1)

+ When the sup court or any
other decides IN favor Of a eoEpoTa7
ton. in an issue inEoiying labor. 4
is the Fashion OF certafn Natsoes55
union leaders TO dep1ore and lament.
IL not denounee. the fact that Judges.
as rule are hostile TO work inEmen.
Yet the broad assertion III g higher.
courts especially ara adverse TO la.
Dor is found TO have little IN sup
port of It when the record OF the
supreme bench at Washin gton Is e1-
amined. For a quarter OF q century
its decisions reveal repeated con
frmation Of 1abor legislation and.
recognition Of the author1t$ OF law
making bodies IN such matters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Boy scouts

one Il the oaeatestads on
ideS svs th Richmond
acted WIZ
acceptabit Not only 70 m
guests but
teaching them courtesy hospitality Men framed
of
-+ When thev are hosts as
able JASON is the boys crowds vE3en
VII maze masters
have by @ oa t
par
OF ability Lsndle people comes rom
tl7ezcitr cannotl the to
the comfort he presence OF BOY SCOUTS
81 pulling to IN new
AND appreciated and gives tne clIy
for hospitality its
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

L.,.5.3
lb1Ance3o ezte TOT Q = = y. - ~
IrzEd children. x,
his might be dom ys1t mp $3.50
i@>ol etdgenz n eys:s. -s s:y4eH
lIt5Woald be ne mems OF
IdoII1Ts wosth OF obleee ttat ost,s.ss1ss
W.ossSid beewasted-- But the greas e esz
ysbuld come IN the 1ra1n1rss 4 ySosaAo ssse.
epuPdfs a shesys7ys OF shi!tf. ~
lwoald Eiyen z dernonSe1atfoE1 OF ass ZIG
|vzme OF SWING, and would soon 4eAln ~. 70
ln1zEe=th PPle1s1on PERSONA; ...e.E-
I've muSt always conS1oc! ta ~ Sait Nc " =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

valaedbecaase
teSbe
desired yvol7be absouteyno
pigeons
Fs1ropeansH ikloD SnpPy Guf#0ff
european largely
willow
years department willow
deveIopig pToductaon
United States The OF WIZ
Holland france ana
One japanese
supplied by silnty he1e PFC
boo was before the
imported said the
willows has increased and growers mere are
meeting 7rIha heavy dior their product
Nearly have Iree
schools and Individual growers
lands suitable Tor olner
the agriculture
nntans the airing
ting "A bulletin willow culture
T5aodE satisfactory
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
sTe3tbo ok B1si17ess.

Greatly the 5oa nrnDe5
Of books soldin each
data obtained by
tinted States from pub
United total
schools 1919 a1ounted
TO public schools elementary ana
high, aIaou1ted Sl4,267768.
and high schools
HE eennen
s
public schools in the United
t1e total annual cents The total
ure per purposes The
textbooks cent total
cost Of
population Of age1
textbooks total population basis
less than
these figures ndctezthat
eete2books will
the pubc7school great
aaatterof
relatively small item the
total expenditure
Bureau education
real
schoolbook
were total
textbooks sales
now prints
.sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

and hfoaeh
portsdoN nagain, too
:, Ar Aneisn1A s=H1e1I.6 1odernzIs1
tooth epd
eroSdng
f5as az a1fss
q syea
AmeicaS end ncadeny 81 d
Nal ron EaeS dawn ss vzsoa
wild been culyaed PIodue ZOE many
crowned thee With shooting
enturies before szalsE
who made notes
ss a th
s1 honey suear sane
to the product rsand OF
;s ssa ass II aas
food from
Has dsi 5 6sod chiPese
se 15ass Some
aad neids1al5
BY me Area and
ISLANDS borders the naaan
being Of ana
cane to South America by being Brazil
@
o das isl1 as of indies
pear
s saf6o r les svins he
non the grsats
ses eH y
Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
.sil.::s.e.-...7s; :
- " ssrRaus

e<a<z1 Aaeza1 SsaeE - 1A'zEs:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Labor and Supreme Com7t s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
z. e.

- - a. Oh the RfG1G
house. began to saye early When work
Iur as a steambozr captain he managed
10 save $4,000 His site, who WIS
enully frugal and econom.eal saved
$1,000 by-keepmE hotel With tils;
INST $4,000 Vanderbilt Dough CON-
trolling lnteiae m "A steamship 1he'
result was thar svsis1iu = feyvsyea he;
owned other ships, md tnre. E7iiroalis
and vaaous transportation lines
An nteresdug and iliuninatzng object
IIesSon N the value of waste ProdnctS-
{ which h7ye.beenSthe source fmorest It1n1
Tezfmcurncs may be toH1nds1nsz
eperimeufSme Sont ssirls one the
sEshools GFBerla
Ihstashers N sIis school sinstfneted
ihepupf4s tsogatlher up All sSHzstendeIrss
md appmently worrhlessss sanngs ttat:
theyscoutd md On tlieiTS 100 md.
Hom schooSfs 11er metal ssrdPs I'm fo14ss
bottles; amt Tubes oaring the:
tsehooFssyesr this iePerirteutst heses
school ch7Iden 7bsodgk nsenotznous-
arnouut OF valuable junk. the a1es1oE.
which broaght sclotheaovrrs
sec. poor chiiSiTcns1 S6esidessa 5ut1ccut
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

theboo15o they an
these
ports doW,inaga1n late.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

.Lsi.. IL - I.
i.LLg@.S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

,san esepahlt ,has ssuie VIII " tsd
~nh teifHiar - l'es tln 80 she
Gate
Ne efri4f ) y4erttt vita setaae
mfrts iit eis*lF<tstr ava sNs.inIttl
pn tht siNth SO isAi eest tfstfi
Nttth lN NettHit liats tAtft tat
senie sre,uiAflrn thtl&ia ei-r1 ff.
seetl, eNrt ,ae rptAss fss4vf* iessts
iittalNt tnp Wtft ANenit ltseNsie
ryerc,iN, tHfm Cofrn sffistl uti ~
s'ttn ife ufroIlunlts ~ AsiIsINa lHsrt
hif,it ~uh cnt ttaf pa Htftttlaa thf
lltf. iiiiana
tcf fnentfrttfnf naA tr1rn tNIFt
s aliptna hiai squctiRe iiseata wae
tttntf finrstna ~ GtRfaieD rfffff
tllN the lofnff wtstn defeated the
A,ttef Fesvntft san SitiNets itieh Nsli
~ astuiet ~ tuesie ,tfy ptohthiY
staiN iatfeAnsf the saue W ~ r'ts
-. tncft
itHNpp aNA ilA,aaso hat4 asApll
~ csc hl9i Neia its assatdas "
F ttls we tn1 stnaia 80 hssi easns
~ tffafks4l d s. t>p..tfA thr fslursi
uir ~ frAttrA ihns faina haai "a
iovvft - thf Same an nFrffpnln a.
set g 4afaf IA lftHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
Looking EN- Over In
The World of Sport

I Nari Nho rerisrs nrf ait d,
,n nlH.l ruDs Threatened q aud h.,
nest season arIess Shartafan t..l
.ner WNHfs maFh
Tat Ufl has elntef ma iat III
N' asserts ihe mfiial Mr Hsrf
ftuaHf4 he pushed hs ne. IL
nf.f nasf1 4fnHna-r uru ef,aast
SOS auael / Gkes ap tt..t
N NHgla plls "a Co.'s AZ
d WHai does hs do baf nash
as uaG n 'FRONT.' ef anofhor afonaasr
ni tmfk his nose oui 20 ts rIssisr
hrt ioaeh ioh aeltlna h.a rs..
.. shal.F lui eeiune hm bark lntn
. me hNf ne hfria sof harb aeain
a.0H araiarr suurter v.iI..ai n.m
$3.50 ESQ sua hIa0ttnrl DO an most
.IfulN Nul anir 1l have 81.
.f.r thaf cre hat aIsr bad CO. as
nr aN..rr far n.h .ur tmc s0-ro
.I fHe outsiders DHarttf H..i he rnt
huw amp thrrHen footprints r.ue.
.H.s punches
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
.RAYvlEWERS NOT 4
WHIT DISCOURAGED
BY LOCAL DEFEAT
cRlpaLlNn o. TWO soNs ~ Goa.
puA cHRtH1l 0AME fsiNprR8
rHFiN okNEkoFMnNr
MAY PLAY HERE SATURDAY


PtuFtANn rpNaA trsshSs 81
fne ltsf NltU ttan tt4 rAf laS.
slle ~ as tesf mn4h IS ths way ~
lfNttift hNIrs 81 lar iHiafIlt t.sSi.An.
~ ~ Res Two 90 ,ime n,,,st. Is TX
renaa Same with ne rernh4 t.ass.tt
nlth flnNttet tAts AZ nefahs ...~
a'4fs ttane lealH
The, fsrs' 50 p,a1 Nesstsuo fllsh
SatufAt
rhs sams Nei - asssa vstAsY N
hehetp~p ~ 'rfrpT rAtitt4 u ~
fan'fiea that flpeN,enn Has eftfr
ts't ete n ussia'ihN n win ~ in-
tNiftiAe 81 ~ Aia 'iAf tFaiHsf rontf.
ntf "f thf tr'lf ianA Nhe has "a
HftnA iNHt tr mate ftafan.
Antf ns Ar ssIoe cof4es fush
risseA 0lit hinoe iAe nav NssNfes a.
uyt trfi shal ttst Themselves Nter IS
iaiHif hsasVH t'afpat rftAtistIis h4a
pHiit tWi fenin tHls YEAR asa Il
lAat Nifn Nt fNsntfe~r rrrtf
aar hat VA olie4iH.n ia ectN0 tsrtas
ffieil ein. On ih.N Alfw ari g't4na4
tfrh hafe nuie tt ~ nffill no,a
ffleetts uni ~ idta siAaalnt sisltN
iiH fdmmhff ~ieaeh AlWiehff
Nttn ~ fIfsi aav a n.ifiaU ~ ranf
hal fatre sfF effai IS SIS ksts 8asss
HNa atfr aiHf. f1 remember Nfftit nt
N'-siHe Ava As nefal 81 iats sat.l =
thia 1904 Naf Views hee aei fi fai.
leva VHa sss $3.50 ataHt rs faaahshie
sunt5fNinI iNfN IS Nd ius ts m,ais
hsf Win the 500 AVA as Aras ~ natnh
Hne tuHf tf4n aea
t'tftsr ita titeaN lli.4r nSN psew
ssis fa HH0 tOft iit.h Eamagh,eR
Is fEIat ..a..t t go Na... It. t.... -, IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
LITTLE ITALYs" BOSS SHOT.
Giosue Gsllueci. Millionaire New Yorker,
Probably Fatally Injured.

New York, May ls.--Giosue Galluoci
millionaire and a political power in Har
lem's Little Italy was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded last night. by tws
men a. be lounged in his sons coffee
room in East l09th street. His son. In.
O.. ~ years old. also was shot through
The body and probably viii die.
Last nights attempt on Gallucci's life
j. said 10 b. The 25th to KIN him by gang
sters. who envied him his stand ng IN Tho
Italian colony De went about always
surrounded ~ not fewer than sir body
guards Within tWo yenrs two ~ theae
guards have fallen ~ shots aimed 81
their employer.
The tuo gunner entered tho cqfee
room and opened Ere without warning
The elder Gailurri vas hd tviee ard
his son uucr Nine men vho rruua Ins.a
in the place after TIE shootina Nere
taken into custody as vitnesses.
Word that .tf,s hoss" Rad ben shat
sr,reaa rnpidir Through '17tfle Italy ard
the police bed ~ establish lines BALI p
hlork swav from tiss ruHes room to esan-
trol ths thruugs ~ fraitri lta'ians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
PREDICTS GOOD BUSINESS.
Nathan c. Harrison OF Boston Comments
on Barre Settlement.

A "strike extra" WAS issued by the
magazine. Granite. Marble & Bronze
published in Boston. the subject matter
OF the tso pages being devoted to the
settlement in the Barre granite belt.
The issue contains = statement Of tire
terms of the ncw bill, an announcement
hy Socrstary Robert d. Smith of the
National Association oi the Granite In
dustrics Of the United States aud an
Interview With Nathan q. Harrison Of
Roston. who aid. among other things
The critical condition IN Rarre has had
mOst depressing eject upon the en-
tire monument trade and 81 connected
uith Il. Everyone has been holding back
that order because 81 the uncertainty of
trade condltl0ns and there has hspn iit
10 opportunity for the usual spring
boom ubile aHairs rsua incd 80 pres
rious Nop that = definite decision hs-
been reaclled. ] predict that thfre aill
~ tremendous restoration of c8n6
drnee. . prououncfi reootery for rsteho-
loricsl - seil ss material reasons. vhich
vHi ~ splendid thing for tire sntfrs
trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

own artillery was almost entirely ex
terminated under the cross fire. Our al
lies have taken thousand prisoners an'
some machine guns.
ITO the north Of Arras thick mist
has prevailed all day, preventing any
important action on either side. Never
theless, the struggle continues very ac
lively on the slopes OF Lorette especial
ly. There we have repulsed all the Ger
man counter-attacks.
AT Vile AuBos near Berry.Au- Bac
the enemy made an attack on onI
trenches which was Immediately arrest
ed. The number of unwounded prisoners
taken by us on Sunday in the affair
at Vile Sur-Toube was $50, besides 50
wounded.
"rhis morning at break of day we
carried out an attack in the Ally wood
occupying several German works, we
also took three machine guns and 2j0
prisoners among them several officers.
in the outskirts of the forest OF lie
Pretre two German battalions made
their trenches, but our fire held them
up short"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
M. S. GRADUATE RECITAL
Held Last Evening and Was One of Best
Ever Given There

AT Montpelier seminary last evening
was held the annual graduate recital, in
charge of Miss Marjorie S. Bell, piano
forte, and Miss Flora Boyce. organ. The
program was as follows: Pianoforte
"Nocturne-op. IS, Waltz-op. "a, No. y
(Chopinl, "Noyelette-F Major" (Schu-
MANN; organ. "Sonata-C Minor" "Pre-
udium." "Adagio" tGuilmante); piano
forte. "Canzonetta" (Schutt), "a d.
MDCXX" and "Song" from "Sea Pieces"
(AfacDowell. "Prelude-op. 81, No. 3"
tChaminadel; organ, "Offertoire" Jules
Grissonl piano and organ, Meditation"
from "Thais" lAiassinetl.
The recital was one OF the finest things
Of its kind ever held at the seminary and
the audience was large and appreciative.
Miss Boyce WAS at one time organist OF
the Heddng church in this city and now
holds that position at Trinity church in
Montpelier Miss Bell has done most OF
her studying under Professor l.. ]. Hath
away and did credit to Linn and the school
in her selections.
Irving :. Potter. a native Vermonter
and graduate of Emerson College OF Ora
tory, will read Shapespeare's Twelfth
Night" in the seminary chapel Wednes
dsy evening. NAV 10. and will have as 4
soloist Miss Virginia Cary Peter of the
seminary faculty. Mr.. Potter is very
popular in platform work and has re-
ccived special mention N this particular
selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
DREW GUN ON BUS DRIVER
And Then Took His Machine To Serve
Their Nefarious Work.

Brockton. Mass. May ls.--A local jit
ney bus was made to serve the ends o
two prospective thieves here last night
according to the story Of William Tur
ner OF l55 Winthrop street. owner of tn,
conveyance
Turner says at pals the men chartered
him to take them to the Brockton Coun
try club on Copeland street, lonely dis
trict.
On arriving at the waiting station oi
the club, a dark spot the iitney's owner
saws the passengers jumped out and ono
held the ,nuzzle OF revolver against
his breast. exclaiming: I'VE need this
car. We've got a little job To do"
Turner reluctantly obeyed the revolver
holders Injunction TO separate himself
from the bus and was further told. he
saws. that if he moved from his sta
tionary position in the road until the bus
was out Of sight he would he shot
when the bus was out Of sight Turner
hurried to notify the police. The con
fiscation Of the bus was reported TO the
police Of the ncighboring towns. Up 10
late hour il had not been located
The confscators. when departing. con.
siderstely told Turner he would find his
iitney in one Of he main streets Of
Brockton to-day. Tho bus was new
ono. Turner saws, and the two men were
absolute strangers to him.