davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Speaks to Delegations.

A torchlight procession Of students is
to pass some evening before the head
quarters windows. His adjutant sug-
gests simple appearance on the balcony
to acknowledge the honor, but the field
marshal declares that as the paraders
have gone to so much trouble the least
that he can do Is to say few words and
half hour Is devoted to working out
the concept of an admirable letter of
greeting and acknowledgment.
Won Hindenburg speaks well for SOL
dier and his short discourses are usually
"meaty'' with well chosen, carefully
phrased ideas.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Leo.

devoted to writing an answer to some
naive request or congratulations from
schoclboy or the mother of one of his
soldiers.
The same consideration which leads
the field marshal to write answers in
long hand to letters shown to him is
exhibited in his treatment Of deputa
tionS and other visitors.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
No Reverence for the Dead.

The meN do not fear the dead. Sur
rounded by CHASTITY realities. they do
not treUlble at ghostly visitants They
watch the darkness for the moving
shadoWs-fOr the shadow that NAV
have knife or rifle in Its hands-and
not the harmless dead among which il
Dr. Wis. Almost the only trace of the
"Gc-old reverence for the dead is in
rhc prompt punishment given to those
rhpuls who rob rfIe bodies. They are
rarely fattercd by court-nartiaI
Evening star., 1915-01-22
NO FEAR OF DEATH
ON BATTLE FRONTS
Men in Trenches Expect to Be
Killed and Are In
different.
BODIES OF THE FALLEN
ARE MERELY A NUISANCE
Stripped of Their Uniforms and
Buried Unceremoniously Whenever
Opportunity Offers


LONDON, January 9.-Death doesn
matter. Dead men do not matter BY
and by the soldier in the trenches
seems to BECOME fairly indifferent TO
both. It is not so much that he is
superh1nanly brave as that ne Is
stupefied by fatigue His senses are
blunted by the most incredible dis
comfort. He has become used TO the
sight of tho waste products OF war
lust as horse might to a DIT OF
futtering paper by the roadside
Walked through fields of dead men,
I ave" said Corp. Frank Wilson, and
ouvyer looked UP. Thought of nothing
hut 'ow MY feet 'urt. did
In other wars, so old soldiers nave
reported, each man believed in his per.
,onal luck other men might be killed.
he thought. but not he. Now one hears
of a different attitude among the men
They have resigned themselves 10
death From the moment they become
accustomed to the helllsh turmoil OF
this bodiless ighting-to blowing up
men they cannot see, and to being
blown up by men who are hidden from
the eye-they give themselves up for
dead. 1t makes for a strange cheer
fulneSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author of Get Rich Quick walingford"

trol Of important investments takes
uiSht. he acknowledged. as he arose To
go. We can he put on the run with
= penny's worth Of hreCruukers Not
long a-O. our friend ell e. rele mad me
siampeded, but I CheCkmatcd the old
NiiIalh. AS matter Of fact. the only re-
sun OF his campaign against me was TO
pui me in control Of my own company,
ahu now, J fancy, ] have the thing so
MeU tied up that can't ue hurt
heaJ YOU a your own game, eh. Sledge?"
ana he chuckled down at his defeated
oppressor with forgiving triumph.
SIedSe looked up at him and smiled
iIS thick lips parted displaying his
teeth The under side Of his upper lip
showed a sharp roll of vivid scarlet. and
ms cold gray eyes combined to give
'hAl facial distortion an expression OF
nallSnty startling even to AIlerton. who
knew the man even better than Tom
BendiN
Marley was conscious Of that strange
sensation which those who had run afoul
OF Sledge had described as an actual
phNsical chill like the sudden opening
OF a window TO the cold rain; and the
smile upon his own face fruze He was
onsCi0us that his lips were still in the
contour which his Dragging chucke had
gwen them, and he felt the embarrassed
a"k"ardhess I'm restoring his features
10 their normal expression, which - man
does who has committed some atrocious
social blunder.
IN" horror and the menace and the
lnalisnitN OF that smile Increased upon
MN as he drove into the city. In front
OF the telegraph Office he abruptly stopped
ana hurr%inR in sent this message to his
upstate syndicate
wire best offer controlling interest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

Opera House, and he stopped at the ticket
| window.
Give me a box for tonight" he srunted
Sorry. Mr.. sledse,' replied the ticket
seller, sincerely apologetic. THE only
ones we have left are on the gallery floor
and those are so undesirable that we
never make any attempts to sell them.'
II got to have downstairs box in
| sisted Sedge. Fix It,"
| Il don't see how / can" protested the
ticket seller.
The treasurer OF the theatre. talking in
the rear end Of the lobby with the man
ager OF the Avon Shakespearean Roper
toire Company. came forward with calm
authority.
Anything we can do for you?" he Of
fered to the man who had settled his
difficulties with the fire commissioner.
MIR. Sledge wants a downstairs box
for tonight. and we have none left, eX-
planned the ticket seller.
who has thcm?" the treaturer wanted
to know
Governor weaver's family has Box a;
G. w. Morton has B a party from the
Hotel Abbot"
"Did they take up their tickets yet?"
interrupted the treasurer.
NO" returned the box-oTice man. dis
playing the envelope whic hheld them.
"The Abbot telephoned for them, as usual
and"
Hand 'em gallo, s." directed the
treasurer, and passri ne tickets into
Sledges hand.
Thanks grunted Slcdsc and stuffed
the tickets in his pocket
Don't mention it," returned the treas
urer as nonchalsntly. and walked back
to the manager of the company.
what kind of a show is this?" asked
Sledge
Rotten" the ticket man informed him
tucknE the impossible Rallery-box seats
into an envelope for the Hotel Abbot
party. ITS highbrow stun. Hamlet"
"Hunh" grunted Sledge. ANY music?"
Orchestra Ophelia sings. but you'll
think she was having her teeth fixed"
"Hurh'" observed Sledge again. and
walked out.
Two blocks up the street, on his way 10
the Occident he stopped at an automobile
sales room.
This working?" he inquired. pointing
10 the shining big limousine which oc-
cupicd the center of the floor
IAN 1t needs Is gasoline" replied the
salesman.
Put some red roses in that flower thing
and send it up" Sledge directed.
About dnner-time?" surmised the |
salesman, Possibly I'd better send 1t |
up before. Mr.. Slcdge. It has some i'm |
provements your man might want to
look into"
CONTINUED MONDAY)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

flashing triie more than a mere Jest
would seem to warrant II must Fern.
] plunged both father and Bert into this
to yours truly Molly TO fool Sledge along
until! they have time to get out of IT,.
Besides that, it's a sort OF a game be-
tween Siedge and myself. and I'm not
going to have that big duffer win it,"
This is too delightful for ANYTHING
applauded Fern. I'm perfectly mad
about It. Molly. I hope Sledge is in"
Sledee was In. He was closeted with
Senator Allerton and Governor Waver on
most important conference. one involv-
ing the welfare and prosperity Of half the
voters in the state; but. nevertheless, he
promptly stihed his conscience, and al
lowed the interests Of the sovereign peo.
pic to suffer when Davis whispered in hts
ear that Molly Marley wanted to see him.
Bring her right in" said Sledge. Men,
you'll have TO go. It's a lady" and he
opened the rear door for them
Just one moment" parleycd Governor
waver his hand on the door knob. Tim
returning to the capital this afternoon
and"
"t'n see you up there" interrupted
Sedge pushing the door and the Gov
ernor with IT,
"Ry the way. my coat" called the Sem
ator from the rear corridor
The knob or the other door ratified.
IAN right" grunted SledRe. closing
hem out in the draft just as Molly and
Fern came In. Hello, pirls" said Sledge.
"st down Excuse me minute till J
poke a guys Benny out to him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
CHAPTER XXI.
St,EDGE GOES SHOPPING.

u
Sledye walked into Marley's office with
h's parlor smile, the recently outlived one
which belonged OF right to the red rose
he wore. and he sat down before he he
gan To sneak His usual method was to
deliver his messages standing.
I'VE ought to figure a consolidation" !"
he suggested.
Marley considered that statement care
fully. He was beginning to learn that he
really needed caution In dealing with
Sledge.
"Onc Of us might he gobbled up he
sagely concluded AS 7 understand II,
you own IS per cent, Of the new COMPANY,
while only hold bare majority OF the
old one. It would scarcely be possible
that in consolidation would still have
control"
wed have to pool our stock for either
one to hold It," agreed Sledee.
Marley looked at him wondernClY
81 don't quite understand the advantage
To YOU in this" he puzzled. "FranllY,
Mr. Sledse. I'd have to see that advantage
before I could consider the matter"
There amt any" Sledge confessed. II
want to protect YOU. If evcrything's all
right. Molly was lust over"
yes, she said she was going to see
YOU" replied Marley, ciutching eagerly
at the straw.
"G thought she'd get enough stated
Sedge, and he chuckled. "She's a smart
girl"
Yes. she is, assented Marley. wonder
ing Just how much she had said to make
such a remarkable change i'm Sledge. ~
consolidation would probably be very
sensible thing. II would enable us TO plan
extensions. lines and loops which would
increase our revenues tremendously. with
no possibility Of dividing the patronage.
Moreover. a mere announcement of such
move would add Immediately to the
market vaiue Of the stock in both com
panies."
I'VE consolidate after the marriage"
amended Sledge. We get all ready now.
ANY time you say" readily consented
Marley. "Tll meet with YOU and arrange
the details tonight"
Nav" refused SledEe. Theatre to-
night"
with Molly" inquired Marley, wanting
to smile.
Molly and Fern. Ferns nice kid"
IAN right; tomorrow night then" sug-
cested Marley, his mind firmly fixed on |
the commercial opportunity.
Daytime" corrected Sledge. I'm busy
nights. Say, Marley, is that game be-
tween Molly and Bert called clear off"
Did Molly say so?" evaded Marley.
NO" Sledge hestated. us it?'
That's entirely Molly's affair"
Il believe you" Concided SledEe, and /
again he chuckled. as he arose to go.
us there any objection TO giving out a |
hint of this consolidation asked Marley, |
with an instant thought that, at the very |
least this new turn would enhance his |
price with the synGTcate which had pro- |
posed TO buy him out.
'Hunh- -uh!' assented Sledge. you bet |
ter see Davis about your mortgage. He |
won't extend, but he'll hold off"
'Ill go over right away answered |
Marley anxious to take advantage Of |
that offer also, as quickly as possible
Wait till tomorrow" ordered Sledge |
and staked out, having but very little |
time to waste.
His way lay directly past the Grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
OBITUARIES
Rey. Charles T. McMulIin

The Rev. Charles Tabele McMulin, a
former treasurer of the Presbyterian
Church Board of Publication and con-
nectcd with the board for 80 years. died
Yesterday at his home, 1905 Chester ave-
nue.. in his 18th year. Born in Philadel-
phia. lie was graduated from the Unlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. MIR. McMullin later
entered the Princeton Theological SEMI
nary. At various times he held pastor
atps in New York state and New Jersey.
He is survived by son, John p Nc
Mullin and a daughter, Miss Mary Il.
McMulin. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning, at II o'clock. at his late
residence lnterment will be in Absecon,
\ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Boy Loses Foot Stealing Ride

Three boys stole a ride on a freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
today and while skylarking on the top
of the cars, one of them fell beneath the
train and had his right foot cut off
Mounted Policeman Shanahan. of the
substation at 2Sth and Ritner streets, gal
loped up to the engineer and had the
train stopped The injured lad, Joseph
Bolinitz. 3 years old, 2S23 Winton street
was taken to the Methodist Hospital.
where he is in a serious CoHditio". The
other two,boyS, George Ialovelik. ~ years
old $500 Cantrell street. and Joseph
WaShlivitCh, II years old, 2S3i Wintou
street, were arrested to await the out
come of young Bolnitzs injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
DEATHS

ENGELMANN.-on AMI, !.
ARD WILLIAM, son 80 10 1918 ~
sepnlne Engelmann. aged y ,unard sns S
seIylees on MONDAY. an . sears. Fn,.H
RSh Wsst Pb,ioSI5snnee. ireSsld5enee. e12 South ma s
Norwood Cemetery. ent ptivaa
HECHT.-On the 15t, g.,
abNRlETTA, widow on "a, az New v.
~ a yeaTs; Relatives and fispsl frisnssl. Hscht q
q Mount Sinai HinctaI os,ssrryices st "a u.
SUNDAY, April IS, at i:s0 n. rrn1iadslphis m
HiEtiiINITsH-zon April Is ,o,.
ana ddo" oI Frank W. Heiaitsb EMMA
funeral sep sepv,ess are e., Invited to ,ssssts
gs,gp n at her late residen1eeey aA1pri! is
nag nag 81 near 6oth and Master !. NorN Ks
Intsrment private, at Fern, sunday ey,,s
LEtWis.-on April 1s. 1918 ~ ~ ,.emeis1.s
Yl Herfy D. Lewis and sLL!hslE b. ~
All sqa Annie Hatton. Funsrsiir Fuiir 90 Of We
band on line road. re'isMsnee S M1ee, Of Rep Rsp'a.
County Pa. 1nterment al m.le Dslss.s
terian Cemetery. "' Marple Pf,,ll
"aAhhRRIISSSsTon ahRISSSsT April 1o 1915. t,v,.
N. precisely from i2go i2g9 ipS.essday, at Sss
Kequiem Mas at the Cbutcb ~ e. ssisl,
Pittsburgh. Pa w. Intermeni Z
McFARLAND.-on Aprit ia ,o.
-. son Of the late robert an, pglS ;, R0BERi
rsIlSn1 and grandson OF tbs imaartha d,
'p mary m r aaist9n. Funeral on 1e Ne, i,eoui,
in-law, Iohn S. Whartmsn. 40, Ao hs tuth'
Germantown tnesr Fishers ,S9rA "a
ierment at Chelten Hills CemeisSSyya SSyyauonl Is
MIEnEh.Ion I1st April 10, 1915, FERnr,,
Or Monday. April IN. al = n yer Fmsn
Ssmais4t SSrth 4th st. lnterment st II Green ,roT u
sHIELDs.-on Apru 10 to,.
j. SHIELDS. son on Of Of ttpb's 1918, ,wItLiu
Catharlne Shields Flinera, on -Nnayd N
s'50 g; NJ from 5s1O Osaee ave- vSe'day
she9gsm ssrBt,nr Mass 20 at the Church q ttbs Ts Ts
ural Cemetery. '"ei'' AZ Ctnt
STELLWAGEN.--su Suddenly. m a,
Inst. EMMA NJ, widow os H. We ia
Steiiwa Selts gen; pue notice viii be sSss Sss 5 5a'
of her nephew. William ia neg assssi iTom tss RESIDE.
North 18th st., Philadelphia ""'On ~
STEWARD.-On April 1G 1918 vrpo,..
p daughter OF the late John sba sbrSasnMA M
from 5S8 High st st, 0p oiermsSfSSvSa esSfS al
at st. Vincent de Pnul's Church az Wv .
lnterment private W
April 16, 1918 a, ~.
sSfnSC TH0RS wIdaw Hia WPEtSn Of so1ss street MARY
notice of the funeral Will be sivefn" pa
WEAD..,on April 10. 1915 WILLIAM
husband Of Bertha s. Wead Faa Funsraa ~,
ats Sts qa.semse 9n MsGnday3 y3esS q Sd2,b precisely.
at Hillside Cemetery, on Tuesday sP,.rIssi fP,ss-rsi
WMiTE,aAt Plsinaeld. N. J., on Aprn
and daughter, of the late Lawrence p,n.a, Wy {
on Monday. April TO- " "'''ue'pnia "a
VAN BEIlt.-.At Atlantic City, N ~.
April 10. 1918, HENRY. VAN Bell. N
S3d year, Relatives and friends are nuS
afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at the residsrs. J
his daughter. Mrs william r. Bemeni III;
Spruce St, Philadelphia. lnterment pirIis ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
William S. Beatty

William S. Beatty, superintendent OF
the Rittenhouse Square for more than 20
years. and known to hundreds OF resi-
dents and their children in that vicinity.
is dead at his home, 1JiS SAMSON street.
lie succumbed Thursday, following a
brief illness Mr.. Beatty was 81 years
old. He was a member of the Eighth
Ward Republican Executive Committee.
lie leaves n widow and one daughter,
Miss Helen Beatty. The funeral will be
held Monday from his late residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Deaths

ALTEMUS. April 10. 1915. al his late
residence, go West Lehlgh ave, WILLIAM
w. ALTEMUS. in the seth year OF his age.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
BUTCHER.-On April 16. 1915. SARAH H..
widow e VIII lam 4. Butcher Funeral serv-
ices on Tuesday. at p. m, at her late resi-
uence. l52 Queen lane. Germantown Inter
ment private.
DOYLE.-On April 10, 1915. FRANCIS
NEAL son Of Luke y. and Mary A: Doyle.
Funeral ou Monday, at $40 a m, from I'd
and Chestnut sts.. Cowyn. Delaware County,
IA. High Mass at st. Clements Church. at
10 a. m lntcrment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
EDWARDS.--On April 10. 1915 EMILY NJ,
widow OF William A. Edwards. Funeral
services Monday. April 10 at y. M.
precisely, at her late residence, 1853 North
Hicks ST. lnterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
FUNERAL OF N. W. ALDRIcH
Former Senator Will Be Buried at
Providence, r. /.

BrOVl0enCe, w l.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE body Of
former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. of
Rhode Island who died yesterday from
apopIexy, today lay In his 5th avenue
home Tomorrow morning the body VIII
be taken to Providence, where funeral
services will he held at y. m at the
Grace Episcopal Church by Bishop James
De w. Perry, Jr. lnterment VIII be AT
Swanpoint Cemetery
Because of Aldrich's death, John u.
Rockefeller Jr, his son-in-law, has post
poned visit planned Monday to the
Rockefeller coal mines in Colorado as he
had promised Mother" Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
VI ARRIFn

QIINN-SHARKEN.- -- Announcement has
hcen maze Of The marriage OF Miss tsABELB
NJ SHARKEY. Of West Philadelphia, to
Mr.. MILAN e. QUINN, Of Chestnut Hill.
The couple will reside at Baltimore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
copyflEht, isi4, The Bobbs- Nsrrn company.

sYNOpsIs
Ben siedge the Boss Of RIMS city.
Y. 3 A.. falls In love with Mony Marley,
Slaughter OF the president ~ the tras'ion
company Nit. Marley refuses 20 al
sledge's suit and favors Bert Gndcr, whom
Molly accepts. As soon the engagement
~ announced Slcdge closes nlsvuUt,yns "nn
n group VI nnBnCters to tun A tttr.iuh hu'
psrdiiti 10 tn one under Maiiey. i"l
ultus Vt small Investors VINO bdu bu"ei
stOch IN the uid line, unuei prumst ui Ah
tatenstun. ate tUtteu 10 tue wau. A'h'"0
tne-e " Henry ret.rs, Wuusc Udushtti Us
elise Trend OF M,tts Marcy. -
> eege pui sues AtoIIs in uts own way. hr
lta. n. thdt she iUtts ttp roses hh" al"u9
hel all ttsre AZ al thp uWu. MtauWui,',
With the help OF 5td btuutN, n.s hen'h-
man, auu BO2zann. htau % the hnahCi''S' =
he quietIy plans 10 l,lH Marics anu blidv.
both. boZzam ''UouD t-ctos-es st,uge ahl
shows Marley how a. win tohuOt ni bS'h
tire U.d anu new llnes. At a m'rihs o.
the stockhOiuers Marcy anu BIiuer Nole
bus cut the new gumpan' Tor sheH
sum. Stedg. seems down AMI out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
National Park, N. j.
NATIONAL PARK, N. j.

GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST
BUNGALOWS BUILT-Lots 25x15O; highest
point, overlooking the Delaware River Ciust
opposite League Island. practically s. Broad
ST., $50 up; bungalows $3.50 up; easy nav
menti best bathing, boating, fishing, dIoin-
ing camp grove; 10c. csTfare. Free exeur-
sion Sunday, p. m, Chestnut st. ferry
Philadelphia side. See agent with badge.
Come en- along
GREATER NEW JERSEY REALTY co.
33 South Sixteenth ST. Spruce 1881
FoT further Information. call Spruce 1881 or RACE
2s.3. ''Tabs" service never closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Clementon Heights, y. ].
IEMENrnN HEIGurs Y Il
lust IMAGINE,

a pretty little bungalow among the pineA;
highest point South Jersey; Ideal Health Spot
overlooking beautiful Clementon Park, lakes
and golf grounds; bathing boating and fishing
only Oc fare. trolley or steam: cars every rs
minutes; lot 2bxl50; t26 bungalows $3.50 up,
easy payments, Take trolley marked Clemen-
ton. Market Street Ferry. Camden, get Off at
end Of line. Agent with badge meets every
car Sunday. Come on along. Buy now; be
ready for spring. r. V. NJ. BRENNAN, SO S.
or appointments call Spruce 1881, Race 2s23.
Tabs Service" any time. Never closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

City
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bamboo porch shades, equipped will
pulleys and ropes, ready to hang; Sl.2i
and Sl.50 at Hooker & Cos.
The Aldrich public library will be
closed every evening at s o'clock begin
ming Tuesday, June ?, until further no
tice.
l am prepared to do heavy trucking
Also take picnic parties and school class
es. Good truck with seats. Telephone
243-ll. r. Lynn Clark, 20 Long street
The Swedish Order of Monitor will
hold its second anniversary on Saturday,
May go, at 1880 p. m. in Knights of Co
lumbus hall. Refreshments will be served
after the program. Everybody welcome.
Admission: Gents l5c, ladies l0c, children
over five years 10, small children free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Spring step rubber heels and qualit,
leather at Charbonneau's.
Use Pyrox for spraying trees and no
tatoes. For sale at Kempton Mills.
See those new coats at Abbott's.
Don't forget that refrigerator. Hook
er 4 Co. have new line just in, and al
right prices.
| +. X. Bailey of Brook street left this
morning for Rutland, where he will make
a business visit of several DAYS.
Don't fail TO see the two games he
tween Goddard and the B. A. c. at the
Goddard campus on Monday, May 81.
Miss Edna Erwin, who has been visit.
ing In Barre for the past week, left this
morning for her home in Rock Ridge,
Conn.
Mrs. John Kendall of Granville, whose
husband recently passed away, has ar
rived in the city and is making her home
with her son, Harry A. Kendall OF Mount
street
Glenn Bigelow of Washington, Fl. s.
Springer of Burlington, Fred urquhart
Of Bellows Falls and M. Gosant of
Lanesboro, were among the business Wis
itors in the city yesterday.
Rev. Father Leonard, who was in the
city to attend the reception given by To-
cal Hibernians to Joseph Mclaughlin, ma
tional president of the order, returned
last evening to his home in Middlebury.
Clayton French of Prospect street, who
has scharge of the shoe repair depart
ment at the Tilden Shoe Co.'s store, was
taken seriously i'll for several days and
a slight turn for the worse prompted
members of the family to have him re-
moved to the hospital. To-day his con-
dition was reported to be somewhat inn
proved. Samuel Silver of Montpelier,
who recently disposed of his shoe bust
ness in, the capital, is employed in the
Tilden shop during Mr.. French's abb
sence.
Deputy Sheriff Fl. J. Slayton of Lib
erty street has purchased the farm in !
known as the Lasell place
and owned by Joseph Poulin, who accepts |
in part payment therefor tenement |
on Granite street in this city. |
Mr.. Poulin has vacated the farm and has |
made no plans for the future. John
Mayo of Barre is moving to Williams
town and will occupy Mr.. Slayton's pur-
,hase. The sale includes stock and tools
and the farm is located near whas is
known as Jackson's corner.
Coach Agnew and members of the
spaulding high school baseball squad will
observe custom of years on Monday by
ourneying to st. Adams for the annual
,ame with st. Adams high Spaulding and
A l. - M |
mortal day or thereabouts for the past
even or eight years. Although the
cams are usually quite evenly matched
majority of the series has gone to the
'are boys. Goddard seminary is to de-
late from it's printed schedule Monday
" playing double header with the
'arre A. c. in this city instead of at
richmond, as was contemplated original /,
7. Games will be played at the campus !
0 the forenoon and afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-28
Supper at Baptist Church Tune /

The ladies of the Baptist church are to
serve supper in the dining hall of their
church on Tuesday evening, June |, from
$50 to Z. All are invited TO attend,
Menu:
Meat hash Bread
Pickles Waters
Home made strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream
Tea Coffee
Price, Is cents.