davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
THE VETERANS DINNER.
Was Served at the vestry of the Con-
gregational Church.

Upward of 200 people, including the
veterans and many invited guests, en-
joyed the bountiful dinner served the
ladies' of the G. A. r. circle in the yes.
| try of the Congregational church inn
mediately after the exercises yesterday.
Men who took an active part in making
the parade success as well as several
of the city officials and clergymen were
honored with seats at the speakers ia
BILE. There was an abundance of season.
able dishes and after the long march
OF the early morning, the diners. espe-
eially the veterans, seemed TO cat with
great relish.
Representative Z. T. Smith, past
commander of Crandall post, presided
over an interesting program of after
dinner exercises and among those who
responded with brief speeches were:
Rev. J. w. Barnett, Commander John w.
Averill, George II. Holt, Supt G. ].
Seager of the Barre Town schools, c,
Newell Barber, A. ]. Baldwin, Principal
O. X. Hollister of Goddard seminary.
Rev. Edgar Grassland, !. l.. Moseley OF
Mortified and Mr. Baker and Mrs. Perry.
Miss Mary Patterson contributed vocal
solo. "The Vacant Chair" accompanied
by Miss Roleaux. Charles Mills recited
a poem and Master Richie also gave a
recitation. A felicitory message was re-
ceived and read from Mrs. II. Batchel-
der Flagg OF Fast Braintree, a former
member of the ladies circle. Each con-
was loudly applauded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clsthing
WILLIAMSBURG.
Memorial Day Exercises Were Carried
Out Very Well.

Memorial Sunday was observed at the
i Congregational church, which was fitting
\ Nv decorated for the occasion with flags
and flowers The sermon was by Rev.
John Irons and WAS a thoughtful presen
tation of the lessons of the present condI.
/ lions ip the world Music was under d.
rection Of George II. Goodrich, with Mrs.
/ Ada Reed az organist, the two principal
/ selections being ITO Thee, O Country"
and "He Maketh Wars to Cease" The
exercises Of Memorial day we're carried
out in the same way as has been the Gus
tom for many years, the address in the
hall following the march to the village
cemetery where brief exercises OF prayer
and music we're given and the graves OF
the soldiers in the cemetery decorated. The
procession was Jed by Marshal Percy J..
lefFords, followed by the band, in charge
Of Drum Ma jor Joseph Naw of Brook.
field. At the exercises in the hall after
the return from the cemetery. a change
for the better was noted in the arrange
aent Of the program. the speaker, John
W. Gordon Of Barre, being given a place
near the beginning Of the program, the
speaking by the children coming later
The address was listened to with much
interest and 10 the credit Of the younger
element. who vere snxiously waiting TO
play ball outside. there was no such dis
turbance a. has sometimes MARRIED the |
enjoyment Of the day in previous years I
The selections BY the children had the /
double merit of being brief and wen
learned aud were heartily spplauded by
the audience. Music in the hall was fur /
"a 4. =
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs William r. T0ne..
Mrs. Nina Jewett and Richard Jefords. I
llncoln's Gettysburg address was read BY
superintendent T. ID Smith and the exer-
cises closed with the singing Of Amer
80
The lsdies AID ~ the Methodist Epis-
eopsl church viii hold = food sale IN their
vsstry on Friday afternoon. June {. AZ 2
o'cinfk
The donbls male quartet win met
with 4. II. 1ewett on Monday evening.
Juue =
W and Nrs Elain Y. Clopston and
son gean nud Mr. and Mrs Robert Chg
son 81 East Barre Spent the wssk nd
ani fgIi0u ne Monday N Bradford - the
rsests ~ Burton Ciogston
Ihf 1unr neftinR ~ tho Hosne Study
lnb sill b. held with Mrs. Walter r
srHnrtr ~ Tl.sfrsdsr. Iuns In. The sub
.sas i b. g.. -Wud Fl0wsrs eonamrfaH
81 Mrs. Nslher Members are request
VI i1 hrsnE specimens ~ Niid fDwe~s
TIE salatfB@r slH meet - the 0Hes
y fi,t toEn elafk Frilar sftsrnuon. June T
a. nsv hiils .gainst ire town.
Mrs. Caroline uguninr and daurfter. Z
.TFs Ffrra Wn~err al q tls.prla rlAn I
WIZ 3 vsEF hsse rDns a. Nirne4rrsiis j
&rr Hasrf ftfr wH sfand s-rnrs1 ]
1sfkz utA rritfisHs
~ hlahEsts uus uut = ffs rnria ~
sfh fseigsa yesterday sfs5rnrrr. tl.r 8
'Errt tssl.e rlarra firertir Hftsr ~ eirss ?
6 - e1fssssrs t. rrsrrf hEl Tlse searr q
49, b. 8 Jmptrs-GuT p Elsr1tn q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
N -eoNERNoR MnlllInIen-

The late 5ohn Griffith Mccullough. *.
governor Of Vermont, Who died IN New
hork CITY last saturday night. vas .
powerful figure IN the financial lfe Of
tho nation for many wears and b. gave
sble ssrtica 30 = limited financial sirtle
~ bic adopted state of Vermont, 10 which
b. came IN mid-ife after much activity
ou the Paeihc coast. - governor Of Yer
mont from 1872 % 1904 Ne vas ar -
ssufirs Nho Was IN dos touch with ffe
F.eoTls NJ Tire state bit - was eonrrrsart
vita ths problems = tiis STATE nna -
ne enabled a. efrs vermont ~ admir-.
istTstisn that vii measure 10 ven uitb
shs atsTxre Of fiie isst fsu daasdss Ne
usrkss festurss stsrd M p So period
81 snrurlbencg 81 ~ aHier. rather VS.
his -srrieF siUnr ~ lines isia aonn ~
his irnIeiisff T,rrisressoTs TlUurh III
s1aslF seruainsed - IT, STATE utseh =
FuTsrned b. nsrfgfislass sas hslf 81
AiFh sstssr ~ thos4 shs hsd oaasisf
e. eonsi8sf - zsrtits ts Fermant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
PATRIOTIC SERMON GIVEN.
Rev T. r. Newell Spoke on "The Gran
deur Of Service in War and in Peace"

Before a large congregation AZ the
Ifedding Methodist church Sunday morn
/ ing. the pastor Rev r. r. Newell
preached the Memorial sabbath sermon
20 the members Of Crandall post. g. A.
r.. the Sons OF Veterans. the ladies' cir
Gle Of the q. A. r. and the woman's aux.
iiiary Of the $ OF v Issuing from the
post headquarters a. the city hall. the
veterans aud sons Of Veterans marched
70 the Rowland building sud saluted
the flag suspended aeross the street az
that point and continued on TO the
church whore they were usi,ered into
specially reserved sests. Daring the
services the Hedding choir furnished sr-
cellent music. two beautiful solos were
given by Miss Peter and the Hedding
male chorus sang two VERY appropriate
and vel rendered selections The Young
rnen Of the brotherhood showed splendid
taste in the decorations which includs9
large flags and bunting. stsckea guns
and bouquets 81 spring fo~erx.
The subject u an inspiring dis-ourse
~ tho pastor vas The Grandeur 81
Service IN Wsr snd Psscs the tsrt ~
ing taken from Mstfbew e9s2s. p. v'hieh
resds But ehosoeTer wiii - Frest
among yon. - bin ~ vour minister
End shoseersr v5I b rtisf smnng voa.
lst him r. vuur servant
is spoke - Foflgwss Wtsn some nlsn
sT,esk 4 i eel - listen. fgr thsr ar
men of learning. ~ sxp-risrss. ~ wis-
sgm snd 81 risior- surely when ths
Man - eaiiiss speaks. ps d. wtH ~
bed Bis wu-as. fur rsrsf n,Hn srRks
Ike ftis man rsrsr nlsr LIVED lits ttis ]
Mar- never rspr ers~tsd suth fsr rsaeh- 4
ina irtusnFt for god Tn Mrr ~ Cal /
- E7rss 80 tbs wuras ~ ths ter auf
p rtssus that - ~ nst A. artsrraius j
-rsi ~ ard hnnar ara rsere- fst - a.
- u-s tflsw fn1 rsit.ls rurrs1sss We a.
~ ~ uss their fdr sslhst gxin. - 49,
sn tha rnin ~ rstsrs rsit e. r-sst 81
- sT1rf - ETse1um. SO - sitwisEts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Pharisaicai sanctity. but with more !

Pharisaicaf sanetity, but with more OF
the real Christ spirit of service
The old soldiers are thinning fast in
number to-day. but we trust the rising
generation may not forget your service
N days that are past. We trust the
rising generation may be ready, ii need
ed, to defend the flag, but we pray that
1T may not have to be defended BY gun
and sword. We trust the rising gener-
alton may not so love pleasure for mere
pleasures sake as to forget that true
patriotism exalts Christ and His church.
true Christian is always patriot and
true patriot will be true 10 home and
family, true to right institutions, true
to the word of God
SO many times, when the old flag.
because of the shot of the enemy. was
about to drop to the ground, some brave
soldier sprung to catch it and bear ii
aloft. They did it for the sake OF
what the old flag stood for--so for the
sake Of the home, the church and the |
state, let us vote and live and work to |
the glorss-of God and the helpfulness OF |
man.
As the most memorable moment at the
coronation OF King George of England /
was when he stood in reverence and sin
certify, while the archbishop of Canter-
bury used the kingly words of Jesus as
his text, Il am among you as he that
serveth," and to-day the king II Belgium
IL lighting in the trenches and is ready at
times to dig with his soldiers in the
trenches, with the humblest OF them, so
all of us are the kingliest when we are
ready to do noble service for what is
right and worthy-that which will best
glorify God and help men, what will help
to dry the tears OF childhood, to bring
sunshine to the aged, to ease the heavy
load OF labor, to help TO drive away trou
Bile, to cheer men to do the right, and TO
live the right life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

While we are getting good deal of in
formation concerning the internal discord
among the British government authori'
ties, the Germans have been able to keep
their differences from the world, provid-
ing they have had differences, which we
presume is so. Thus Germany has one
advantage of being cut of from world
communication to a large extent, while
Great Britain is set out in more or less
unfavorable light as regards this feature
through the widespread publicity which,
in other instances, helps her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Better Cake and Biscuits

In all receipts calling for
one teaspoonful Of soda and two
Of cream Of tartar, use instead
two spoonfuls Of Royal Baking
Powder. You will get better and
finer food and save much trouble
and guesswork.
Lock out for adulterated bak-
ing powders. Do not permit them
to come int o your house under any
considerat ion. They may add an
injur i Gus substance to your food,
destroying in part it's digesti-
bility. Doctors will tell you
this and It Is inquest ionable.
Housewives are sonnet ines led
to use inferior baking powders
because Of apparent lower cost,
but there is very little differ
ence in practical use, about one
cent for whole cake or pan Of
biscuits-a mere trif1e when you
consider the vast difference in
healthfulneSs In favor Of food
made with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

White hellebore for currant bushes at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
You may be surprised what you will
find in shoes and clothing at rummage
sale. Gordon block. June 4 and 5.
All those having bundles TO be col
lected for rummage sale, under direction
of ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church,
notify Mrs. Alexander Mackie, Beacon
street, or Mrs. P. NJ. Park, Hall street,
as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
lues at Abbott's.

Special coat values at Abbott's.
Watch for the rummage sale, Gordon
block, Friday and Saturday, June 4.
H. NJ. Farnhsm, the horse man, will
hold his next big t47thl auction sale
of horses and other property on Friday,
June 4, at his stables at a6 Northheld
street, Montpelier, Vt. Bring in any
thing you have to dispose of in the line
of personal property, G. F. Smith, auc-
tioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Germany asks the United States clear
" to mark her ships so that no mistake
will be made. Ii marking the ships
name in letters six feet high on the sides
Oh the ships isn't clear marking, what is?
The letters on the Nebraskan are. said to
have been of that size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Now and then, as yesterday, the vet
Grams don't have to fight the weather
when they pay tribute to their dead com
rades. The weather was with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
FRANK e. LANGLEY. Publisher

1t is one continuous memorial day in
a dozen European nations; and the grief
grows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

1sfss roaf lsts ssart snh ea..d If
ir.surEnsw rrsinI = tite eHeFEssf asn-r ~
fa.sr tll Nstiunsi f.iff 1ns 20 uf vt
fNsturi q = Ballard. gsue1si sesns
f&Ersnrs ba1titE Aiput4sis1. "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
SOUTH BARRE.

South Barre grange will give a social
dance Thursday evening. June 3. Admis.
sion, soc per couple. All welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
June Breakfast at Hedding Church.

The ladies and pastors union Of the
Hedding Methodist church have complet.
ed their arrangements for a June break.
fast, which viii be served in the church
diningroor. Wednesday morning from
6:l5 70 $3.50 All are asked TO attend
and workingmen are especially invited.
Menu
Cereal
Corn flakes Oatmeal
Swiss and boiled eggs
Fish balls Pickles
Strawberries and cream
Hot rolls
Coffee Doughnuts
Price, 20 cents; children under 10.
10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Granite City General Store
TO is Granite Street
TELEPHoNE

We get our FLOUR from two of the best mills in
the country
LUCKY. ROYAL LILY, AND SNOwDROP. of the
Federal Milling Co. of Lockport, y. Y.
DIAMOND. COLUMBUS AND PEERLESS Of Da-
vid Stott Mills. Detroit, Michigan.
After You have used part Of any Of the above
brands and you do not consider il well worth the
price bring the balance Of the Flour hack, and We
VIII refund the fun price paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

surprised"
Glow did you find out9''
"Who told you9''
eve were going to burst in on you9'
They calculated, simultaneously.
Jacob answered them in some sort Of
fashion, his mind was working over time.
"Where should he house tnem9 What to
do with them9' he was thinking. Aloud he
said:
"Jump in my auto, II take you home. "
1t was true then, that their Jacob was
making money, hand over fist. He owned
his own conveyance and he already knew
how to manage it.
Katinka was very proud Of her boy. She
wished her girl friends in Russia could see
her now, seated beside him IN his own car,
footing the horn, and dexterously eluding
children, officers, men and women that
thronged the streets. Jacob had made
friends with several families on the East
Side, and knowing that one of these took in
boarders he determined to place his folks
there until such time as he could take
them to his own little flat.
"Father was so pleased that you learned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

Katinka had never been out of their own
little town in Russia, until they made their
way across country to Hamburg where they
boarded the steamer. Each city they
passed through seemed larger than the other
and when they reached Hamburg they
we're sure even New York could not be
any larger or greater. Imagine their sur
prise when they pulled into the harbor and
the American metropolis came in sgat.
They had studied Jacob s address by heart
having it on paper in their pockets, but
they had made no plans as to how to reach
him. They would take their time in get
ting off the boat, and then inquire the way
Jacob was not expecting them, so he would
not be on the alert They had often
spoken Of the meeting First the father
was to go into the house, while mother and
Kat'nka waited on the sidewalk After
Jacobs joy at seeing him had subsidized,
and his thousand and one questions about
'Motaer" and "Katinka' had been an
swered, they were to burst in on him and
complete the happy reunion.
The frstcabin passengers had gone OIL;
the inspectors were at work, and the Sec
ond-cabin was unloading the last of it's hu-
man freight when the little Russian lam
lily came down the gangplank together,
well laden with bags and baggage.
TAX, Taxi cried some one at
Katinka's elbow.
His back was toward her, but she start
ed at the sound of the man s voice.
"Taxi, Taxi' again came the cry.
"Jankof!"
Katinka!" The girl sank into his arms
with joyous cry that attracted the old
folks who were gazing around in helpless
condition.
"Jankof!''
"Mother, father What happiness! What
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

to blow the Shofar," whispered Katinka as
she gave his hand an extra squeeze, despite
the leather gauntlet glove that covered it.
He just bundled up the whole family and
brought us over so that we could hear you
on Roshashana. It is a wonderful honor
to be allowed to blow the Shofar on that
holy day.
Jacob looked questioningly at her for
moment and then as the situation dawned
on him he said:
"Well, I'll be b,owed!' and gave vent
to his feelings in loud hee-haw.-" The
Jewish Exponent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Local News

G. c. Bailey was business Wis
itor in Spokane Saturday.
Attorney Charles O'Callaghan
went to Standpoint Monday to at
tend to probate court business.
Beginning this date milk tickets
will be sold for cash only. Mission
Hill Dairy. 1tc
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. Order at the Office of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany. tt
Charles Crow, one of the pro-
prietors of the Commercial hotel,
was visitor in Standpoint Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brody and
Mrs. James McGreevy left last Fri
day in Mr.. Brody's auto for We
natchee and Entiat, Wash, where
they spent several days visiting
with friends and relatives.
VIM. Avery, a prominent resi-
dent of the Copeland district, re-
ceived word last Friday of the
death of one of his brothers al
Portland, Greg. Mr.. Avery was
unable to attend the funeral.
The ball game Sunday between
the local nine and that of Maple:
resulted in a score of to 0 in ia
vor of the Boomers Ferry team
The teams played good ball anC
the fans expressed themselves a
being thoroughly satisfied with thu
work of Manager Schweigert'
players.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
"Choir."

Churchgoers who follow the service
in their prayer books would certainly
miss the dear old phrase" concerning
"quires and places where they sing"
and in time the old fashioned "quires"
may be made new fashioned again by
the coming of rationalized spelling.
"Choir" was a most unnecessary out
rage upon the language. The old Eng
fish "quer" or "quere" became quite
naturally "quyer" or "quire." and so
1t remained until the end of the seven
teenth century. when somebody seems
TO have introduced "choir" because it
looked more like the French "choeur,"
as if that were a valid reason. There
could have been no danger of confus-
ing a church squire" and "quire' Of
paper, which is n different word, the
French "cahier," probably from Latin
"quaternarium." collection of four
leaves.-London Standard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

The bid of c. O. Kalman & Co.
of st. Paul, being the highest bid
submitted, upon motion duly sec
onded and carried same was ac-
cepted and the clerk was instructed
to notify said c. O. Kalman & Co.
by wire.
Motion was then made by f. A.
Shultis and seconded by J. w.
Stewart that the chairman appoint
a committee to secure an option
from William Eaton on such por-
ton of his property as could be OBJ
tanned lying between his residence
on Lots |, 2 and 3 i'll Block 10,
Plat of Eaton and Division Ave.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
ORDER OF THE BATH.
II Was a Realistic Ceremony In the
Time of Charles II.


The last knights of the Bath made
according to the ancient forms were at
the coronation of Charles H., when
various rites and ceremonies, one Of
which was bathing, were enforced.
According to Froissart, the court bar
Der prepared bath, and the candidate
for membership In the order, having
been undressed by his esquires. was
thereupon placed In the bath, his cloth
es and collars being the perquisites
of the barber. He was then removed
from the water to the words MAY this
be an honorable bath to you" and was
placed In plain bed quite wet and
naked to dry.
AS soon as he was quite dry he was
removed from the bed, dressed In new
and rich apparel and conducted by
his sponsors to the chapel, where he
offered taper to the honor Of God and
penny piece to the honor Of the king.
Then he went to the monarch and,
kneeling before him, received from the
royal sword a tap on the shoulder, the
king exclaiming. arise, Sir -" and
then embraced him. saying, BE thou
n good knight and true."-London
Strand Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
Trustees Of Independent School
District No. 4
June IA, 1915.

June IA, 1915.
The board of trustees of indie
pendent School District No. 4 of
Bonner county met in regular ses-
sion on this date, with the follow
ing members present: A. J. Kent,
chairman; J. w. Stewart, w. P.
Mahoney, +. +. Fry, Fred Gleed
f. A. Shuts.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved. The following
bills were allowed and ordered
paid:
Bonner Hardware Co., May
Boomers Ferry Herald, April
account....................... 29.3O
Boomers Ferry Herald, May
account ........... ....... 32.4O
City Transfer, May account. 1.2s
Simonds' Drug Store, May
account......................... 2.OC
G.. w. Spoerry, J. G.. FL
bridge expense commence
ment............................ 5000
Brody's Pharmacy, May ac-
Cot1nt TX 0s
Ferry Dry Goods Co. ........ 800
Educational Supply Co., sup
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Restored to Good Health

I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Il lost
weight and felt so weak that l al
most gave up hope of being cured.
A friend told me about Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using two
bottles of them | have been a
well woman" Obtainable every
where.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Locating the Laughs.

Once upon a time De Wolf Hopper
was required to play Falstaff in a spe-
clal performance of '"rhe Merry Wives
of Windsor" He sought the help Of
William II. Crane. a famous Falstafr
twenty-five years ago. Il will help
YOU" Mr.. Crane said. ~ will lend you
my wig, my beard, my costume and
my pad. and l will go page by page
through the text with you, pointing
out as l go just where the laughs are
not. "-Indianapolis News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
PLIGHT OF A POET.
His Vivid Imagination Once Nearly
Got Coleridge In Trouble.

His Vivid Imagination Once Nearly
Got Coleridge In Trouble.
From his early youth Coleridge lived
in world of books and dreams, yet
bis favorite walk seems to have been
the Strand, the last place In the world
for poet to lose himself In reverie.
AS he strolled down the street he i'm
agined himself swimming the Helles-
pont, the feat of which other poets
had written and which the poet Byron
was to accomplish later. Once while
the mind of Coleridge was thus far
from the busy Strand be absently
thrust his hands before him In the
manner of one swimming. Suddenly
one hand came In contact with gen.
tleman's pocket
The gentleman, thinking to capture
thief, seized the hand and exclaimed:
"Whatl SO young and so wicked"
He accused the poor. poetic boy of an
attempt at pocket picking.
With some fright and O few tears
the boy explained. and We can imag-
Inc that words did not fail him who
er of his age. The gentleman was de-
lighted with Coleridges imagination.
which could turn the Strand into the
Hellespont The intelligence of the
young Leander made the stranger In
quire into Coleridge's tastes, and when
he found the boy liked books he open
ed for him a subscription at the circu-
lating library in apside.-W estmin-
ster Gazette.