davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

Supt. d. d. Grout Of the state hospi-
tai for the insane at Waterbury stated
to-day that there was no truth in the
item which appeared in this column yes
terday that a Mrs. M. i. Smith of Wat
erbury, "who was attacked by an insane
patient at the state hospital some weeks
ago, is able to be about on crutches"
DIR. Grout said there had been no such
attack in the institution. He said that
there was case in which woman
suffered from articular rheumatism OF
one knee and later the other knee be-
came affected in like manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
WANTED

WANTED To buy eighty head o. cattle %
turn out H. j. Smith. So No. Main ST. ~
WANTED-Cows, calves, boys, hens, sheer.
tob raives wanted al al time hirhsst cash
price raid 81 we sell and exchange cow.
Rerkley a Nclutyrr. telephone ssA-22 itta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
GOOD renting property. farms that viii keep
from IS 20 50 cows good location =
Stewart. Mortified. VI sost2s'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

TIME IS MONEY ON THESE PROPOSE
TONS. AS THEY PAY FROM THE START.
AND SOMEONE ELSE MAY GET THEM II
YOU DO NOT ACT QUICKLY. Let Us show
them TO you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

THE u. A. FERRY RIAL ESTATE AGENCY
Barre. Vermont
Rooms and ,. Howland-Csvs Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

NO. 24T--I want to show you this extra fine
1-rnan farm of about ll6 acres in high state Of
cultivation land lays WELL the house is all
most new very good barns, sheds, and silo
plenty of water at house and barn; small
sugar orchard and fruit orchard miles 70
large town 1 mile from school, to which chill
dren are transported; with this farm the
owner will sell IA extra good young cows, /
pair Of fine steers, rs hogs and good horse,
and all crops and tools, for the small sum of
SO, 800 poor health of the owner is reason for
selling 7tf
NO. 24S--Let me show you this nice modern
house on carline between Barre and Mont
pelier on an elevation from the street which
affords a splendid view OF the surrounding
country, away from dust and dirt this house
has rooms, besides bath. closets and halls
this nice home you get 4 acres of land this
would make nice hen farm near two cities,
for the small sum Of $500. 7tf
NO. 24g--T want to sell you this nice large
modern home in Waterbury it is large lot
with garden. both shade and apple trees
house has rooms. bath pantry, halls, and
closets back and front piazEas, electric lights,
steam heat, hot and cold water. double cellars,
good roof, nicely painted place is centrally
located occupied by owner, who viii sell on
easy terms price, $4,000, 1T
Now let us all get busy. My time is yours
for listing and selling or exchanging porperty
of all kinds Am always ready for business
and prompt service is what you will get If you
call at the pleasant and slightly office in
Rooms 8, 3. 10. Howland-Cave Bldg.
Barre City. Nt.-Tel. Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

At Monday nights session of the Rut.
land city council, Mayor p. l.. Stafford
appointed Tyler w. Earle as street SUI
pcrintendent, in place OF A. g. Perry
and reappointed A. G. Grover as city
engineer, also appointing him to the
Office of water superintendent There
had been some question as TO the pos
siblity OF fraud in the voting at the
last election, but the aldermen voted .
to 4, against recount
Helon NJ. Carpenter, Springiield's old
est citizen, one of the oldest Masons
in the state and also the Oldest mem
Der of Jarvis post, G. A. r. of Springfield,
died there Saturday. Mr. Carpenter was
born at Kirby, March 81, 1923. He was
blacksmith by trade, working many
years for the Springfield Works COM
pany. He was a Civil war veteran hay-
ing been a member of Company +, 4th
Vermont regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

r-=-...s 49, - sss- 81 r-s-s t-fs -
- $50 lr-n.. ssfi.-r $3.50 - - rarHs
A. - @sss Na-sa-s wnn-h~s#sr 60 E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

GENERAL STORE for sale or trade car
ries a stock Of about ss.000Oo; did BUSH
ness Of sis00000 last year only ] man en-
ployed no competition a good chance. So4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

MEAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS in good
Massachusetts town. for sale or exchange for
farm has been established a long time. S0atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

NO s7s-oniy 4 miles from Barre City all
equipped 10 cows l yeariing, horses, farm
wagon, buggy, sleigh. pung, pr. harnesses,
moving machine rake. pillow. etc, all for So
10000; there are lle acres Of land, and this
farm has the reputation OF being a good one ;
the tillage Is very productive good pasture
some fruit comfortable house containing s
rooms, and 2 barns scholars carried to
school miles to Cobble Hill creamery. s04tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

LUNCH AND POOL ROOM in city Of TO-
900: doing a fine business price. $4,000
pool tables, new line Of tobacco and ei-
CARS s04tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

maNrTu Hrafaar 80 i-ra.nr ;. "a ssr,t
sar nns aaas-s@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
WORK WANTED

a ~rr.sfr arEn VgsAE usals So 49,
.. ss.r-skaeras e. maaE aaa8 III ke.v~eret
= rs-sa fnrHF &a4-~s - Esst harrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--one horse. cheap for cash
also want hired man for farm must be
steady and industrious and able TO milk. APP
ply 10 w. r Shepard. l4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

TO RENT Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping gas range. Apply at Is Fnnk-
lin street 4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

EMPIRE cream separators. Empire Sta-Rite
gas engines, Empire mechanical mixers the
latest improved machines on the market. For
address l.. b. Dodge. Barre. Vt.
l3t5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

FOR SALE-A few good shoats. A. FAR
quhar, East Hill tel. 3s6-13. 1862"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
POULTRY AND EGGS

THOROUGHBRED WHITE wYANDoTTE
EGGS for hatchinF -Qo pr t5 II ~ parcel
post 81 SO per lb good winter layers. T. ".
white ~ upiand avenue. Tel siT-2 1877
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
HELP WANTED

wANTED-A girl for general homework.
Apply at s Keith avenue; tel. 272-M. l3H
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

lain who was with her at the very
end was quoted by the English
clergyman as reporting 10 him
The wanton barbarity." az one
newspaper referred TO ii, OF the Ger
man military system. came In for a
fresh dtnunciation by the press to-
day at The news from Minister
Whitlock that he had not yet been
able even 10 secure delivery of Miss
Cayell's body TO the Belgian school
for nurses, of which she was the
head
II was buried. he explained. near
the ST GILES prison, where the ex-
ecutlon took place, and the civil
governor professed that II was i'm.
possible for him TO have IL disin
TERED without a written order from
Berlin, which he promised to try 10
secure.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
MOVIE THEATER TO
PAY DIVIDENDS

Whit the formation Of stock
company to operate the Fine Arts
theater, in Woodwai dave. opposite
the Addison hotel, directors OF the
organization, in a meeting, Thurs
day, decided 10 declare one per cent
dividends monthly until further
notice
The Fine Arts theater was former
ly known as the Addison. 1t was
purchased from G. u. PuGIith by A.
Arthur Ca;lle and Henry ]. Gu'hard.
The seating capacity was enlarged
to 1000 seats, a $4,000 organ was
installed and the building beautified
both inside and outside. Booking ar
ranxements with the leading film
manufacturers have been made so
that the Fine Arts will offer the best
quality OF productions to its patrons,
A. Arthur Caille and Henry j.
Guthard arc also interested In the
Majestic. the Maxine and the new
Ferry Field theaters. the latter to
be built at Grand Rivcr.ave. and the
Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Nurse In Death, Serves
Nation Better Then
In Life
DEADLY HATE
SWAPS BRITAIN
Pastor Tells of Girls
Last Hours In
Prison
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Taking in.
slant advantage OF the impetus
given to army enlistments by Miss
Edith Cavell's execution in Brussels,
recruiting officers were pushing
their campaign vigorously through
out the British Isles today.
The Cavell case was used openly
as an argumens-as means OF
stirring up feeling against Germans
to a pitch where men suitable for
military service cannot resist the
impulse to fight them.
Army officers declared no incident
Of the war. not the Lusitania .nci-
dent, nor the Zeppelin raids, nor
any appeal by the king or his adj
visors had been OF so much help TO
them In bringing the material they
wanted with rush to the colors.
by her death, they said. Miss Cavell
had served her country as effective
ly as she did during her life.
The story Of the execution as told
In the report Of Brand Whitlock.
American minister in Brussels.
which the English press published
Friday, was effectively followed to.
day by the story from the Rev, II.
s. T. Gahan, the English chaplain,
who had an hours interview with
the condemned woman and admin
istcred holy communion to ner
shortly before she was shot.
The clergyman dwelt upon the I'M
fortunate nurses calm fortitude,
her expressed perfect willingness to
give up her life for her country, and
her declaration that, despite this
willingness, she realized patriotism
is not enough must have no hat
red or bitterness toward anyone
"She was bright and brave TO the
last, she protested her Christian
faith and said she was glad u die
for her country, and she died like a
heroine the German military chap.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
ROLLS ARE
THE THING
Mrs. Chase Gives Fine
Recipe In Her Cook
Book

Parkerhouse rolls, according to
the late Tom l.. Johnson, Of Cleve-
LAND. are the real base OF a good
breakfast. The great exponent of
the three-cent street car fare de-
clared that if he were left to the
choice OF two articles for breakfast
he would take coffee and Parker
house rolls.
This gave Florence Austin Chase,
or Chicago, an idea. Mrs. Chase is
one % the foremost domestic econ
omists In America. having taken up
this branch after her graduation
from one OF the leading universities
CT this country. where she excelled
in the domestic arts. Mrs. Chase
believed that IL certain article Of
food were given prominence and
could be produced cheaply II should
be reduced to the simplest elements
that would provide the greatest
nutriment. Hence. when she heard
Tom Johnson's famous pronounce
ment In favor OF Parkerhouse rolls
she set about to produce recipe
for them that would install these
famous breakfast delicacies at the
lowest cost.
This is the reason that the recipe
for Parkerhouse rolls occupies a
prominent position in the famous
volume of donest;city written by
Mrs. Chase. called The Practical
Cook Book"
When The volume was first COM
pleted. Mrs. Chase set price of 81
per copy on 4. Bnt now. through
special arrangement with the pub
fishers, the management of this
newspaper is enabled to present II
TO it's readers, by a mOney-saving
plan, for the unusual price Of 69c.
This low cost will remain in force
only for short time-until the ex-
piration Of the agreement with the
publishers.
'rhe cook book may he obtained
at the business Office OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

we must have men whose minds
are trained to visualize not only the
needs Of Germany or America. but
Il all nations.
Men like Marconi. and others
who're entire lives have been deyot
I'd 10 benefting humanity. are the
Ues best fitted to consider prob
ems of international potent"
Miss Adams then referred to the
diplomats and continued:
When universal peace is attain
ID. II will not be through the me
Hum OF men whose lives have been
devoted 10 professional war max
ng.
The idea behind the organization
the commission recently appoint
10y Secretary Daniels TO aid the
fmy and navy in problems OF NJ
ional defense could be applied t,'
he organization of y worlds rea
commission.
The geniuses OF every cotptry
he scientists and men of CONNER
saI attainments. could be selected
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
GRAND RAPIDS
OFFICIAL HELD
AS EMBEZZLER

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct, %.
Police Judge Frank Hess late Fri.
day afternoon issued a warrant
charging William II. Olmstead, for
mer deputy city treasurer, with en-
bezzlement.
The complaint was made by Rich
ard Wilson, spe cial investigator for
Prosecuting Attorney Barnard, who
is now conducting an investigation
Of rumors of dishonesty among
members of the so-called "city hall
ring"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
IANE adams WOULD HAVE
GREAT COSMOPOLI7ANS ONLY
TO ACT AS AMBASSADORS

and to them delegated the power OF
the settlement of international dis
putes. These men would be broad
enough TO grasp the needs Of every
nation and unselfish enough TO act
in the interests of all peoples.
Future generations would bene-
At by the work of such body as
this. The high ideals and noble.
ness OF purpose concentrated in the
commission would be reflected
throughout the world.
Reports OF my recent utterances
regarding diplomacy and diplomats
have been misinterpreted. II is not
my intention to slam these govern
ment agents. But II Is my firm be-
lief that the old days OF secret dip
lomtic conferences with each gov
eminent seeking through its repre-
sentative to gain selfish ends should
come to an end, TO be replaced by
singleness OF purpose to benefit all
mankind through universal peace"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Broadminded
men OF great mental attainments
whose lives have been devoted 10
the bettermeEt OF humanity. are the
men Jane Adams would have upon
the worlds peace commission In
place Of diplomats and international
lawyers.
Miss Adams, whose chief WORK
for tho last year has been the pro
mitigation of European peace
through personal interviews with
the warning governments heads
conferences with President Wilson
and work at the international peace
con gress In San Francisco. outlined
for the United Press her vision OF
the bod OF men which she hopes
will some deg rule supreme over the
destiny OF nations. Her opinion
she said. also Is the general opinion
in Europe. Miss Adams said:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Church Notes

CONTINUED from Pag. 1wo.D
preach In the evening on Testing
Christianity"
Dr. A. Krishna. I.auskrit scholar OF
Bombay and'Paris. will lecture I'm the
''Tagore and other master minds Of
India"
In Jefferson Methodist the
pastor. the Rev. II FELTON, Will preach
IN the evening on Turn 20 the
be the topic for the Wedne sday
prayer meeting
Blood will tell. hut what Will Il
tell Will he the subject Of Dr. May
woods sermon I'm the morning in
Cass-ave. Methodist In the evening.
tho pulpit viii be occupied by n
speaker from the Laymen's mission
airy convention.
The Rev. Raymond n. Huston. Of
Trumhull- Presbyterian. will
preach In the FOREST Presbyterian,
in tho morning. In the evening. the
Rev, T. u Pence. will preach on
In First Baptist. the pastor. the
Rev. +. j. Ntllers. will speak in the
morning ON The laymen's commits
sion. Or Robert Harper. medical
missionary. viii speak In the even
ing on his work IN Burma
I'm Scovel Memorial. the Rev. Hugh
Jack will preach In the morning. The
pastor, the Rev. James T. ;effrev
VIII preach In the evening on The
face OF the Hon." being one OF his
series Of sermons ON The four
faces"
In Trumbul ave. Presbyterian. the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
PATMONT WILL
PLEAD AN ALIBI

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 23.-Coun-
sci for the Rev. Lewis r. Patmont.
formerly Of Detroit, on trial on
charges or arson in connection with
the burning OF the Polish Christian
church in Newark, April 10, 1913.
announced in court Friday that
when Patmont takes the stand In
his own defense he will testify that
he was on a steamer bound for
Russia two days before the church
fire occurred.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
BIBLES FOR 800
S'IATLER ROOMS

With impressive service, the De-
troit camp Of Gideons. the Christian
travelling mems organization. will
place 500 Bibles in the rooms Of the
Hotel Statler. Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held in the lobby
OF the hotel. and In Grand Circus
park The Rev. Lester II. Smith.
OF Central Methodist church, and
the Rev. NJ Z. White, of Grand
River-ave Baptist church, will be
among the speakers. The orchestra
of the Grand River-ave. church and
Archibald Jackson, soloist, will fur
nish music.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
T.R. Advocates
Hell Win Hyphen"
As Coin Motto

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Colonel
Roosevelt has a new motto which he
would have take the place of "E
Plurihus Unum," on coins end seals.
ITO hell with the hyphen," is the
colonels suggestion.
julius Chalmers, writer today
said he had letter from Colonel
Roosevelt declaring he believed the
motto might well be changed to
language adapted to the needs and
speech OF the present day
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Why Jane Adams
Doesn't Think Diplomats
Can Settle World War

Il am not disparaging mem
bers OF the various diplomatic
corps when ! say that they are
not fitted for positions on a com
mission TO settle wars, for their
minds have been trained TO con-
slider problems from the point OF
view OF their own countries. We
must have men whose minds are
trained TO visualize the needs OF
all nations"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Plans Craft to Offset
Mammoth German
Zeppelins
TO BE USED FOR
HOME DEFENSE
Should Prove More Eff
fectiye Than Aero
plane Fighters

LONDON, Sept 24.-(By MaiD-.
England has at least awakened, II
not to the danger. at least to the
nuisance OF the Zeppelin menace.
Candid admission having been
made In London papers that the
raids "a becoming somewhat con-
tinuous and irritating" England has
set herself to meet them.
Having thus scratched the surface
Of British self-compiacency. Germany
may soon find herself facing rival
aerial program as stupendous and
as difficult TO meet as the naval con
structisn program OF the British ad-
mlralty.
4 project for the launching OF 80
aircraft within the next two years
and the laying down Of sufficient
each year thereafter 10 insure com
plete mastery OF the air is Eng.
iands plan.
The British feet OF dirigibles
would be purely a home defense"
fleet Should it later become an
offensive weapon its sponsors de
clare that would be Logical
France appears successfully to
nave solved the Zeppelin menace
with her aeroplane service. Eng.
land has not This does not mean
hat England is deficient in that ser
vice, for she has developed an ex-
tensive and effective fleet.
Either IL means that aerial de-
tense has not been given much con
sidcration or that the great bulk of
the English aerial corps is in Elan
ters or at the Dardanelles.
The project for feet OF dirigi-
blcs IS based on the fact that the
dirigible Is the worst enemy OF the
Zeppelin Lighter than air. the Yep.
pelin can ascend rapidly, while the
aoroplanes chasing them climb
slowly.
The English aerial feet program
provides for the immediate con-
struction of 80 sheds about 500 by
200 feet, These would be larger
than the Zeppelin shed used by Ger
many and would admit OF the sim
ultaneous construction OF two air
craft in each
The steel frames for these would
come from the United States. Brick
and cement are available in Eng
land. The cost OF each shed, in
Guiding the gas plant, would be
about $25OO00.
II il estimated that six months
would be required for building the
sheds. Two aircraft would at once
be laid down In each, the designs
being completed during the six
months of building
Delivery of the craft could begin
within a year. BY the end OF the
second year. II is estimated, feet
of so craft would be complete. AZ
ter that a steady program of laying
down a certain number each year
would be enforced
The type of diriglble suggested as
being most effective for home de-
Tense would be able TO rise S,00c
feet, would have speed OF 55 miles
an hour and lifting capacity OF 10
tons each. The cost would be about
$4,000 per craft, bringing the mi
tial cost OF the aerial fleet OF 80 YES
sells. together with the 80 sheds, UP
to about s32,t00000.
Additional defense could also be
secured. II has been suggested, by
requiring each shipbuilding concern
to erect a shed and maintain a diri-
gible
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples.
boils and other eruptions, and are
rcsponsible for the readiness with
"hich many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa.
lila has been more successful than
my other medicine in expelling
JUNIORS and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hoods.
No other medicine acts like it.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
FALLS ON
HOT STOVE
Little Chance For Aged
Kalamazoo WOman's
Recovery

WHITE PIGEON. Mich. Oct %.
Mrs. Lorenzo Cooper. 10, will
probably die as the result OF burns
received when she fell on cook
stove. She was making tea when
attacked by a dizzy spell, and fell.
The doctor says there Is little
chance for her to recover.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

The word hello" has been saved
to popular usage by the telephone,
and by that alone. Thirty-five years
ago there was real crusade against
the so-called slang phrase, and the
great conversational invention came
10 the rescue Just In time.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
INFANTS BODY
is FOUND ON
CHURCH STEPS

The body OF young child was
found lying on the steps of Our
Lady OF the Rosary church, Wood
ward and Medbury-aves.. at 1880
Friday afternoon, by Mrs. Mary Nil.
ligan, OF No. 110s West Hancock
ave. janitress. Mrs. Milligan no
tilted the police and the coroner's
ONCE and detectives and Coroner's
Clerk William Allmand are investi.
eating. Mr.. Allmand removed the
body to the county morgue. The
police have no clue Indications are
tina. the child wa9 not horn alive.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

In three days President Stanley.
~ The Cleveland Railway company,
signed John J. Stanley" 10000
times to papers which will be neces-
sary for conducting the railway
conpany's business for the next
mcnth while Stanley is a. the San
Francisco exposition
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
"A UUuu1I ~ - -
l I id j NE;!5IABR|!!l|'I|E;
Is.." ln11ln117 - :.ssI :..l =, E."".t
III. lrr17n1N = Is1"s.i -. y \I,,"ttt g. ~
l1lr11117

1ass-,tv's. led To- thr arrest Fri
day night. Of Gordon Kelly. OF No.
520 Third-ave., VINO was riding with
OnermRh ut the time. but he was
released saturday morning after
the prosecutor office had satisfied
itself that he was IN no way re-
sponsible for the mishap.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
struck h, ~ auto d.iyrn by Nnrfir
MnIak. Of No. II9. VI. ElllOtt-nNr.,

On East Gteud- oIVd., Dow con MOI
buy uUd lIarpe. ayes, f1riy FRI
day nigh, FIori,tn Eadtke. eight
Years old. OF No 80 Ncdhury ~,
was taken 10 samaritan hcSpital
The 10y was playing In the sirtt.
and did not see the approachlHt
machine until IL was too lat" 10
escape He suffered slight cor
Cussion OF the brain Hts recoF
cry Is expected
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

The pulpit OF Central Methodist
will he occupied i'm the morning by
one of the prominent delegates to
the I.ayman'S Missionary movement
u. Lester Smith. will have az his sub
sect lin the swim"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Twenty -eigbf "hegents." ~ the bos
Wiancrs IN the cr0p-RrowinE con-
John Gowper TO -. VI. a., OF Cam
bridge university. England. viii

give the third Of his series OF lee
iurcf or National Ideals OF life 1T
MCColiestet hall. Forcst-ave.. near
Cass. Saturday evening. hts subject
being Italy and Spain, the daugh-
ters OF beauty and distinction Ills
concluding lecture viii be given
Saturday evening, oct 80. on
France. the mistress OF tue art OF
lige
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

The fourth and last or a series OF
addresses on The stages OF mans
growth" VIII he delivered In Temple
tor. Rabbi Leo VI. Franklin. The. sub
Ject of the last address is Age, the
period Of rest and retrospect"