davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

FOREST PARK NOTES. Mrs. Jesse Harrod of Forest Park is i'll with pneumonia.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Christ have moved into their new home in Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Everybody is getting ready to make gardens, many already having planted Irish potatoes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

A boy has arrived at the home ot MT. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, who re side west of Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Mrs. John c. Small and son James have returned from a visit with MT and Mrs. T. c. Hughes, Mrs. Small's parents, at Tulsa, Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Miss Viola Kirby, who recently un derwent an operation for appendici tis at St. Vincent's Infrmary, is re ported as improving.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12

Little Louise Dikes of Palm street and Lookout Avenue is quite sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

selves that they loaf.
One popularity of the double bill
was that in each game the team
which won was Outhit.
Lavender pitched the same kind Of
ball he has been turning out all sea-
son. He is tight with his hits, but
wild heave at a critical moment I'M
did all his good work. In the inning
in which the winning marker was
scored the Giants failed to hit safely.
That has happened to Lavender be-
fore, and it is history that every time
he UnbuckIes a wild heave it does
damage.
One fine feature of the afternoon
was the batting and all-rOund work
of Frank Schultz, who returned to
left field after a complete rest.
WiIdfre has benefited by his sojOurn
on the bench and should be ready for
a hard drive to the finish.
Schultz, batting and playing in all
departments as he is capable Of, will
make the Cubs a contender. He will
allow Bresnahan to use Red Murray
in another section of the Outfeld,
where he is badly needed. Wilbur
Good could use a few days vacation,
for he has been batting far below his
natural speed recently. His fine start
put him among the leaders, but he
has slumped to the rUck.
Another doubIe-header today will
finish the visit of the Giants.
Beginning this afternoon Joe
Tinker's Whales will have a large
order to complete in four days, as six
games are to be played with Newark
in that time. During the last visit of
the Pops here the weather man re-
fused to allow them in uniform and
all games were postponed.
Tinker goes into this series handi-
capped, for MOrdecai Brown is still
in the hospital, and latest reports are
that he will not be available for regu-
lar dItv again for at least 10 DAYS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

ditions, but should any Of the quartet
of pitchers slip in the game he starts,
Joe will be in trouble. He has Bren-
nan left for rescue purposes, but Ad
is an uncertainty.
To keep ahead of Kansas City the
Whales should cop at least four Of
these battles. Their margin over the
leaderless Kaws is now but one game.
Both Whales and Kaws have proved
themselves good road teams in the
past, and the one that leaves home in
front will probably return with the
best shot at the third league pennant.
Pittsburgh has practically eIimin-
ated st, Louis as a flag contender,
and it is not believed the StOgies have
a chance to threaten the leaders.
The final was won from Buffalo be-
cause Mike Prendergast pitched some
good ball, and also had bit Of luck.
Fortunately for the White Sox,
they were pitted against the New
York Yanks yesterday. Though they
played some poor baseball, they were
enabled to climb and this morning.
were on practically even terms with
the Red SOx.. ROwland's gang still
shows three points back of the Car.
rigans, but that is because of a diff
ference in the number Of games the
two teams have played. Each has
won "a more games that it has lost.
Early indications are that the Sox
will equal on this trip the excellent
record they made on their last jaunt
through the east. In every town Wis
tied antagonism is shown the South
SideTs and this seems to act as
fighting tonic. The players resent the
unwarranted criticism heaped on
Rowland, and Buck Weaver, because
of some things being said about him,
is resolved to show the aliens that
he is a regular baIlplayer,
Buck slapped a homer and three
singles, two being on when the four
Dagger was collected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

HOW THOUGHTFUL
The Episcopal ladies will hold thei
shower" at the some of Mrs. G. 4
Leak on Monday evening. L
Crosse, Wis, Tribune
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

IA Y i ~
Ladies' Waist, Dress and Shirt
makers union will hold mass meet
ing at 1145 Blue Island av.,. tonight
at 8. Mary McInerny viii speak.
Douglas Park Young Peoples So
cialist league meets tonight, Douglas
institute, 1852 w. 18th.
Douglas Park Young Peoples So
cialist league meets Friday, Dec. II,
Sp. NJ, 1852 w. 18th. W. Kruse, ma
tional secretary, speaker.
Central West Side Young Peoples
Socialist league to meet Friday, Dec.
II. Speaking, singing and dancing.
All invited.
Scandinavian Propaganda league
will meet Sunday 1 80 a. m. at !. o.
G. T. hall, 1O41 Newport av. VIII.
helm Peterson will speak on Glass
Struggle"
The Radical Book society will give
an entertainment Dec. 20 at Oak hall,
220 W. Oak st. James Larkin of
Dublin, Ireland, and w. D. Haywood
will speak.
christian Science: An Apprecia-
ton and a Criticism" will be subject
of lecture by William T. Brown in
Colonial hall, 20 W. Randolph, Sun
day, 8 p. m. A Christian Scientist
will reply.
"celibacy and the Confessional
subject of lecture by H. P. Ward,
Sunday morning, II O'Clock, in Cor
inthian hall, Masonic Temple.
Grace Church Forum meets Sum
day evening in Parish house, Wa
bash and 18th, 8p. m. VIM. E. Chen
cry, Herald, speaker.
West Side Peoples Forum, Robey
and Warren, presents Charlotte P.
Gilman on Americas Place Today"
7:45 Sunday evening. Free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
JOLLY JINGLE
BY Jim Nance

by Jim Nance
These days when all chicago's walks
Are covered up with sIeet,
It sure is hard-say, you're a card
1t you can keep your feet.
A fellow may be light upon
His limbs, that's true, by heck.
But one is much more likely to
Just light upon his neck.
P. S.-SIide, kid, slide! You're all
covered with ice!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
ST. LOUIS FIREMEN KNITTING
. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

St Louis, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Horrors!
The time-honored rhum deck has
been supplanted in four st. Louis fire
engine houses by the knitting needle.
Yea, verify yea, st. Louis ladies (the
non-knltters call them ladies' have
acquired the needle habit.
Instead of dealing aces off the bot
tom when not answering alarms,
P1peman O'Sullivan is weaving and
cross-stitching an opera shawl for
his best girl. In three houses the
epidemic is pronounced, every mem
Der busily engaged with the dull nee
die or shuttle. Some are making
socks, others shawls, and the more
artistic are tatting lace on handker-
chiefs and jabots.
- $1,000
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain and
provisions down. Dec. wheat close,
$1.161s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
Motors down % to 400 Market dull.
$500
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy and colder tonight, possibly
snow flurries; lowest temperature
about 10 degrees; Saturday fair;
moderate to fresh northwest winds.
emPerature Thursday: Highest, "a;
lowest 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

only | u 4 customer \ practical gift for
tglr Better BABY SuLy Las reversible back,
tuftcd leayAer coy"re, seat and back l0-inch
r4i t,s,rr- bred wheels steel gearing and good
long handle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Second National Bank, regular semiannual Il
per cent. payable May to stock of record
April 30
National Bank of the Northern Liberties
regular semiannual per cent. payable on ie,
mAnd.
Southwark National Bank, regular semi
annual per cent, payable on demand.
Fidelity Trust Company. regular quarterly q
per cent. Checks will be mailed
northwestern National sank, regular semi
annual q per cent, payable May / to stock of
record May 1.
Corn Exchange National Bank semiannual 4
per cent. Checks will be mailed.
Tenth National Bank regular semiannual 3
May !.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. 3a
per cent, clear OF all taxes, payable on de-
inand. Dividend checks will he mailed 10 stock
holders who have filed permanent dividend
orders.
stidebakcr Corporation, quarterly ~ per
cent ON common and regularly quarterly Ia
per cent on preferred payable June j 10 stoct
OF record May 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Moderate Business in Oats.
Weather Reports From Ar
gentine Unfavorable.

CHICAGO, May 4-whest opened
steady to a shade higher. 1t had firm
undertone. May sold In mostly small lots
There appears to be enough July to meet
demand. Corn grew firmer under un-
favorable Argentine weather reports and
a rumor that the grain was not in good
condition. May wheat closed u higher
for the day and July showed a gain OF r.
Moderate business was done in oats,
with indications that it will follow other
grains. Liverpool 1rmness and bullish
foreign news helped TO strengthen the
market.
The order of Canadian council inspired
by England, prohibiting the exportatlon
Of grain from Canada, Is expected to
greatly aid the American farmer. II viii
bar Canadian grain from being a strong
factor in tine competition for the markets
of the world and leave the field clear for
American grain, as it Is reported Eng
land has secured control Of all the future
worlds supply with the exception of the
United States.
Loading fttures rouycd faIto,yo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
WILL BUY ARMS PLANT
Obtains Option Before Signing Con-
tract for S27, 500, 900 War Order.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The New York
News Bureau. financial agency. an
nounced today that the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company, be-
fore signing contract for 100000 rifles
for foreign account. secured an option for
the purchase of the j. Stevens Arms and
Tool Company, of Massachusetts.
The financial agency's report continues:
THE price paid will he on a basis
which will result In the manufacture of
rifles at a satisfactory profit to the West
inghouse concern. While the Westing-
house Company has closed only one con-
tract calling for 100000 rifles at $3.50
each, negotiations are in progress for
an additional order for a similar number
at the same price, and it is expected will
be closed ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
LIST BUFFALO & sUsQUEHANNA
Preferred and Common Shares Placed
on Local Board.

Announcement was made today that the list .
ing committee of the Philadelphil Stock E-y-
change has authorized the listing OF tho
preferred and common stock of the Buffalo
and Susquehanna Railroad CORPORATION Thnrn
Is s., 900 900 Of the preferred stock and 81. 900
900 of the common, par OF each 500 per share
per annum from January l. 1918.
The stock Is transferable at offices Of Ed
war6 Il. Smith & Co, In Philadelphia and New
York, and countersiGned and registered by tho
Equitable Trust Company. New York and rho
Pennsylvania Company for Insurancos on Lives
and Granting Annuities. PHILADELPHIA PhIIa-
livery.
The secretary of the Stock Exchange VIII
prepare complete data on the railroad whien
Will be placed in circular form and mailed 10
each member of the exchange. The road
operates 252. .6B miles I'm Western PennsylvInia
and New York. connecting with the PennsyI-
Vania, the Erie and the New York Central
railroads at various points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
CHAPTER XI

THE Third DITINEE
In the sequel TO that night of mischief
and misadventure Sarah Manvers hal
sound reason to be thankful for the resill-
ent youth which still animated her body.
But, of course, she wasn't youth will
ever misprize till 1t must mourn Its bless
inEs.
Yet by virtue of that inestimable at
tribute alone was she able to do with
only four hours sleep twhen Adele
Standish, for example, needed eight and
then was seedy) and be the first of the
household to appear for breakfast-clear
of eye and fresh of color. with n coun-
tenance as serene as her temper and
temper as normal as her appetite.
AS for this last, she made an excellent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Fewer Failures in April

Failures in April amounted to 2O63. COM
pared with 2OOO In March 227S in February
and 2sIs in January. In April, loi4, there
were 1898 defaults. The, aggregate liabilities.
were next 70 the largest Of the current, year
S4s, SIT $40. comparing with 500 $40 III at that
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE quotation for COM
merclal bar silver today was sos cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

/ n
| the construction OF new bridge north
! Of Guyencourt on the wilmington
/ branch, known as bridge No. r.
The net earnings Of the American Power
and Light subsidiaries In March were
Soe Ssi increase As,7s5; 12 months net,
SS2lAO60. increase s426O06.
There has been listed on the Phnadel-
phia Stock Exchange t2.OOOOOO General
Asphalt per cent. 10-year gold deben-
lures, due April I. 1925, coupon, with privl-
lego OF registration OF principal
New York banks lost 1897 900 TO the Sub.
treasury Yesterday, and have lost $4,000
since last Friday
The April production of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company was q 800 900
pounds compared with 100000 pounds
IN March, lblOO,OOO pounds In February,
and 2o'WoOOO pounds IN April 1914.
transactions in stocks on the New York
curb in April totaled 3,si54l3 shares. an
increase OF 1,0l3,536 shares over March
transactions in bonds totaled si,357,OOO
decrease of SSl6,500 compared with the
previous month
New York April stock transfer tax re-
celpts amounted to S54s $40
n. q. Edwards was elected a director
of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Conn
pany succeeding Everett Warren, who
declined reelection.
The Chino Copper Company's report for
the March quarter shows a surplus of
A5566S. against deficit of sli9O37
The corn Exchange National Bank
raised its senlannual dividend from TO
per cent.
The Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Com
pany's annual report shows n deficit of
Sb2O,il9, against surplus of S72,2S7 last
year.
Al the annual meeting of stockholders
of the Philadelphia and Western Railway
the following directors were elected: To
serve for three years, Charles T. lnger-
soil, Edward h. Smith, George II. Shell
dom to serve for two years. George II.
Frazier, Thomas r. Tunis, Henry Wood
to serve for one year. Thomas Newhall.
g. Trowbridge Hollster. Gerald Holsman.
Thomas Newhall was elected president of
the company.
For tho March quarter the Manufac-
turers Light and Heat Company shows
a surplus after dividends of 1887, &c. de-
crease of $2S5763
D. b. G. Cathcrwood was elected n di-
rector of the United Railways Invest
ment Company
The worlds visible supply OF coffee de-
creased 659,1l9 bags during April. Total
visible supply May was S9S7, 1862 bags.
c. A. Hagen supplied Rapid Transit
Carrigan & Co, were buyers
The New York Stock Exchange has adj
mitted to dealings Texas Company rights
and CRANKY Consolidated Mining rights
The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
received an order for 1000 tons of steel
rails from the Havana Central Railroad
Company of Cuba.
The worlds visible supply OF coffee i'm
April was S,9S7l62 bags, against 12,IlO.35
bags last year.
The Federal Signal System again
passed the regular quarterly dividend of
ia per cent. on the preferred stock, due
May 1.
notice issued by the New York Stock
Exchange places the special clearance
delivery price of New York Central 6s,
when issued at 1O3 fiat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Financial Briefs

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company has awarded contract for
the construction OF a new bridge north
OF Guyencourt, on the Wilmington
branch, known as bridge No. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
AM OIJTSTDFR-A.G GIRLS ADVENTURES
p LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Author Of "11. Lone wf @1 P. Ra F.

...,sbt. 1918, by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.
-. u.rvers. "a years old, out OF work
saiy aiIy..nsyste, Ia locked out on the roof
tre bause, in New York. Driven to seek
,sss bv n storm she tries the trep-oooI
~ ether houses and finally enters ,,,a sne nVus seS
q nos sv.scJnated by beautiful clothes,
sal5 bsr own for them. As she is leay-
ensnb e. ~ sees a man trying TO open sase; ,
AZ ke works and as she watSnnes, h,,rsisr
Iaue s.n mon rrapple and the fret is likely
~ W. nysrs asimed when Sally breaks IN,
n, ! revolver which has been dropPsu
ssgthes and t6sers fSs rst tn9 burglar, as
.. .a that she Is helping him, and tlny, ,ney
s,.s sspss ont the other. Then Sally hees from
u, th,hg.,inp house. a,mlessly Sally meets the bur-
Nanlgss Nangsi'bh bsa befrIended at Grand CentraI
E.tan' and insists that he get neF dn,, az. 70
esssnsicdaiion to Boston; Ibbey I,bey bKxpslar Hro-
ihe rsstsp tssaiiv 1s one Of his profession.,
'tThs "burslar" reysals iins ninlsems ~ The house
favass. broth{r Of hersg Ihe oYnfH lie was opening
into Wy" Wy II which he had torsottte,n at,a ~ ad
tns ttnntIor' when the true burslaIi ~ az dsis
& Hs sally hears tbs ,ns sistts Of savage
s,anai Tss IN. the matter is EXPLAINS 70 come
eeIssha brother and sister asK Sa.lE fate''
ss secretary TO- n,,da InnT tom % and all take the
Litter Of recommelluatio" '
sri train to Boston,; ~, that the Standish
tVhas bsen robbed after all apphLeuItay ~
home naS ahSupgIar who was FIRST driver, n,,,In, on;
BY nc usdisb asks Sally to say notnhtng
sis.rsses presence In the mouse ance
X, may collect @ men meT STAYING Staying at the house,
.iI Ihsfe ~ srd Trego The former atSvvastts atJSvst
le1u.,eyVe le1u. yerv much The latter IS wbo
tssls that sally, too. vs. an an ou''
ltsi9 - 81 friends with neE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

A notice issued by the New York Stock
Exchange places the special clearance
delivery price of New York Central IS,
when issued, at 103 fiat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

The worlds visible supply OF coffee in
April was S,9S7l62 bags, against 12,1lO35l
bags last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

The net earnings Of the American Power
and Light subsidiaries In March were
$3.50 ,S9t. increase s4s,7s5: 12 months net.
S3,2l4O50. increase s426O06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
received an order for 1000 tons of steel
rails from the Havana Central Railroad
| Company of Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

There has been listed on the Philadel-
phia Stock Exchange s2.OO0,OOO General
Asphalt s per cent. l0-year gold deben-
lures. due April l. 1925, coupon, with privl-
lego Of registration OF principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
1O:3O TO II A. NJ.

Az Cambria steel srrip tnlG. ...,..... rs
VIZ Cambria steel scrip lDlT...,,..,.. ~!
.nUVO sian lHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIS
luWh keh Nav cons iias as,....,.,,.,,..., Ml.s
!uUO Ihila Elec rs. Is,.,..,,.........,,'...l lulA
1000 Beth steel ref 5s s...,.,..,.....,.... Hih
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

2 to 2:3O 2. NJ.
2:3O to 3 P. NJ.

- Cambria Steel 30 20 Gen Asphalt -
22O II s Steel.... 80 ~ Gen Asp pfd. $751;
; Phila X II 100 U Steel -. %
100 u S Steel.,.. 5als 100 Baldwin 90. 5iSs
/ Am CAS-, l02Ts 200 Baldwin 49,. -
800 u $ Steel. ISIS 100 l. 5 Steel .. 5St,
* L G. I....... 81 100 do......... JSA
100 4 5 Steel.... 5STs 100 Tonopah Min. ~
- Ton Belt 7-lB :iOD ToEopah Bel, Ak
10 u S Steel.... 5STs 100 do. o......... ~
200 Tonopah Bel. ~ Penna 900. 81 5-l6
100 Baldwin ~ 1Sl Phila Elec... 2iis
BONDS.
1000 Reading Jer Cent Is.............. 9Sh
1000 Am Gas a. Elec 5s.........,...... S5Ii
5000 Penna 4lss 1860. .......,.....1 1O3&
100 Welsbach Co 5s..,................. 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
WEST ToUSHAM.

Mrs. Edward Herring and son, Edward
+ r., returned to their home in West Som
erville Monday.
On account of the illness of Rev. Mr..
Meek the baptismal service that was to
have been held Sunday was postponed.
DIR. j. A. Dow, who has been quite i'll,
is slowly recovering. Mrs. Dow is also
very i'll. They both have trained nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jackson and Mrs.
Mary jackson were in Barre Sunday.
Albert Clark of Groton and Hilas
Church of Woodsville, n. H., visited at
f. A. Church's Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Bean and daughters have returned
to their home in Plainfeld.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hight, Mr..
and Mrs. /. P. Hight, Jessie Minard,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bagley, Ella Earle,
Lloyd and Delmar Hight took an auto
trip to Haverhill, n. H.
Mrs. William Thayer and three sons
have returned to their home in Woods
vile, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hood went to Barre
Tuesday to spend few days. After
that they go to Groton and Danyille.
Edward Herring was in Barre Tues
day.
Mrs. Albert Parks of Hyde Park is
a guest at Arthur Whites. Her two
Helen and Albert, ir., have
spent the summer there.
Madison Cilley and daughter OF Waits
River were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanborn of East
Barre visited at Bernard Cilley's Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Bagley have re-
turned to their home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Marie Mckay of East Topsham
visited her father, Duncan Mckay, Sun
lay.
Miss Ruth Mckay Of East Topsham,
Who has been the guest at Duncan Nc
Kay.
Judge Harvey of Montpelier was bus
ness visitor here the last of the week.
The reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Muslin skirts to close at SOC, at the
Vaughan Store.
George w. Hoyt of the firm of Hoyt &
Milne left to-day on trip through New
Hampshire and Maine.
Giving to the presentation of "The
Christian" at the Pavilion, the fifth in
stallment of "The Romance of Elaine
is to be run in the Dreamland theatre.
There will be no change in the prices
Adv.
Barre Golf club and the Montpelier
Country club are matched for the fourth
of series OF interciub matches to be
played on the local course Sept. Is. The
Barre golfers have captured two legs on
the trophy as against one for the Mont
pelier team and should the fourth match
60 to the locals, the tournament will
have been won by Barre. The annual
tournaments are decided by the best
three out OF five matches. Should the
Sept. is match go TO Montpelier, a fifth
meeting will have to be arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
EAST coRINrH.
Death of Daniel Rowland, an Old Resi-
dent of the Town.

Daniel Rowland, one of the old resi-.
dents OF this village passed away Tues
day morning. He was born in Corinth
March ~, 1881, and with the exception
of nine years spent in Pennsylvania
as superintendent of a coal mine he had
lived all his life in Corinth and Topsham.
Before the Civil war he was engaged in
slipping horses to the New York market
and in mercantile business In Wells Riv-
er. During the war and until 1870 he
was in Pennsylvania; then in the car
rage business here. He was during all
the active years of his life interested In
all community work, serving in many
capacities as town officer and represen.
tstive in the legislature Of 1876. lie was
a charter member OF the local Uniyer.
salist parish and in politics he was
lifelong Democrat, voting first for
Franklin Pierce in the presidential cleo
ton of 1852. He was one Of Is chill
dren born 20 Daniel Rowland let. and
Nancy Robbie Rowland. OF these only
two survive, Alice Rowland Of this place
end Mrs. Harriet Dickerman Of Elgin.
MINI. He married in 1857 Amanda
Sawyer of Corinth, who died in .a02,
md Is survived BY two sons. r. s. Row.
land and DIR. w. r. Rowland Of this
place. The funeral was held to-day.
Rows Alvin Smith and NJ L. Hadley Of.
Iciating.