davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
HENRY WILLIAM POOR DEAD.
Was Publisher OF "NnnunI" Estnb-
Nisbed by Ills Father.

Horny William Poor. former banker
and Published OF Poor's NdHadL which
his father, the late llonr} Naruum Poor
originated, dlel yesterday az lis resi-
dencr. ~ Madison avenue Nh Poor
was Il years old. Ho VAS born at Hlr-
ror. Me. and VAS graduated from Har-
ward In 1865.
For many years he was associated
with his father In publishing the railroad
manual. He was president ~ the COM
pany and became interesteg ia many
others before he went into the banking
business in 1850 lie did not become a
member OF the stock Exchange until
l>9a, when he orcauized the firm OF II.
W Poor 4 Co. and Was he board mem
her and the reputcd capitalist o: the
firm.
The assignment Of the Arm in 1908
failed to stir Wall Street as 81 might
have done a few months earlier. Two
years before Mr.. Poor had put tho tirm
down as worth s3.3o0,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
4 Friend Of Prssidents.

The Presidents Of the United states
for thirty years we're intimate friends
or admirers OF the Western editor. Mr.
Cleveland and Col. Roosevelt notably 90.
and some Of these tried In vain To- iu-
duce him To- accept high place. In 1909
President Roosevelt is said to have
urged col. Nelson to accept appointment
as Ambassador TO France. Again In
1905. Mr.. TAFT. while campaigning for
the Presidency. was reported To have
offered the post 20 col Nelson. The re-
port brought the following editorial
uttrrauce IN the star.
The editor ~ tine star Is amply oc
cupicd. sustained and satisfied with his
present job. lie regards himself as hold.
ing place OF greater responsibility and
us, fulness than any within the gift OF
the President, or the electorate. Not
only has he never been a candidate, ac-
tive or receptive, for any office, but ne
never has asked for the appointment o.
any one else
Illustrative OF his independent pu-
Lti,u views It IL recalled that he sup
ported Grover Cleveland. Col Roosevelt,
Mr.. Taft. and finally Col Roosevelt
again In the Colonies unsuccessful cam
d4dacy In 1912.
lie was the leading Republican editor
OF independent pIoclivit.es who came out
frr Col Roosevelt al the outset OF the
Progressive movement. and his attitude
exerted remarkable influence IN TIE
West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Col Nelson was born on May :. lS41.
lie was a native son OF Indiana, his
parents. Isaac De GroT and Elizabeth
RuckhNl Nelson. having been residents
OF Fort Wayne Ind. when the boy came
into the world.
His ancestors had been in this couu-
try for two centuries HIS maternal
grandfather. william Rockhill, settled
In Indiana In 1919 and was the first
farmer In the United states to plant
thousand acres of corn. His father also
was a large factor In the upbulld!ng ~
Indiana.
COL Nelson was educated in the pub
lie schools and Notre Dame University.
from which he received the degree OF
Ii. u. IN 1911. lie was still very young
when he finished his law studies and
was admitted to the bar. but he did
not devote himself TO the law for Ions
lie was Interested In the Nichols n pave
ment patents and introduced this form
OF pavement in many cities For "A time
he was a cotton planter in Georgia aud
for another period bridge contra ctor
IN Fort WAYNE. Ind.
The washing away Of a bridge
he had built before II was paid
for by the County Commissioners dis
gustcd him with the contracting business
and he readily accepted the proposal nj
=. T.. MOrSS 10 huN an interest IN tNe
Fort Wayne sentinel. The life Of this
publication, under the Joint MANAGEMENT
uf Nelson and Morss, was uncertain and
exciting. but il brought profit when Il
was sold early In 1850.
The proceeds enabled Nelson and
Morss. who had been United States
Consul General at Paris. TO found
the Kansas Guy Srnr il was Morss
who gave the star It's literary style and
Nelson who fixed IFS policies. But after
"A few months Morss fell III and Nelson
took over the property.
Founding tho star a. a two cent pa
per. when its competitors were selling at
five cents "a copy, Nelson throughout his
th.rty-tive years as an editor and pub
Usher was "A pioneer in selling his papers
To the public AZ a low price When he
bought the Kansas CITY times ten years
ago he furnished that paper In the
morning and the star In evening and on
Sunday morning to his subscribers for
ten cents "a week
col. Nelson was married on Novem.
her 30. 1891, TO Miss Ida Houston,
daughter Of Robert Houston NJ South
Charleston, Ohio, lilo had but one child,
a daughter, now Mrs Irwin II. Kirk
wood OF Kansas city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
LADIES DAY AT FENCERS CLUB
Interesting Bouts Engaged In by
women and Men.

II was ladies' day at the Fencers Club.
6 West Forty-flfth street. yesterday at-
ternoon. and there were several interest
ing bouts by men and women of the
club. There was a grand salute by Miss
Adelaide II. Bayls and Prot J. l.. Dan
guy, and Mrs. Charles H. Voorhees, and
Miss Margaret Stimson fenced with
foils.
Others taking part were Lieutenant
Commander X, r. Riggs, i. u. Colyer.
Frank Ransom, Clifford r. Beal, Edward
Il. Myers, Prof, Capdeville, r. l.. Til
mont. j. l.. Lemonde, Paul j, Meylan,
l.. VI. Shoemaker, Sattleford Pitt, Arthur
S Lyons, DR. w. Cairns and DIR. l. A.
Licheloli.
There was a talk on the art OF fencing
by J. Carroll Beckwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
COL. W. R. NELSON,
NOTED EDITOR, DEAD
Founded the Kansas City
"Star" in 188O-Was in
His 18th Year.
WORKED TO THE End

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 13.--william
Rockhill Nelson, editor and owner OF the
Kansas city star, died this morning at
his home OF urgmic poisoning. lie had
been Ill since last December.
Mr.. Nelson during his illness gath
cred the members Of the stan at his
bedside several times each week for con-
sulta'ion. The last conference was held
last Wednesday. and the next day he re-
lapsed into unconsciousness Al this last
meeting he discussed the fight for hon
est elections. and told his men to keep
II up no matter what happened to him
Mrs. Nelson received to-day the fol-
lowing telegram from President Will
con:
May not express my deep sympathy
with YOU in the loss OF your husband.
Tho whole country will mourn the loss
OF a great editor and citizen"
Col William Rockhill Nelson was one
OF the great figures Of American
journalism. In the section or the
country In which the influence of his
newspaper. the Kansas City star, rad-
ated. Col. Nelson enjoyed the fame
OF Greeley or a Dana.
This repute was due not altogether to
the solid ability which made the star a
forceful and successful newspaper. but
10 the sterling Independence and I'M
affected simplicity which were cardinal
traits OF Col Nelson's character.
II was Characteristic of him that he
never sought or desired preferment at
the hands OF tho Government. that he
never asked for himself or any one else
a0x ALL 10 al hot, ~. .farr .A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

The Barnard College dramatic assoc
citation, WIGS and Cues, win present !
NJ. Barrtes 9TH" admirable Cu'h'ou"
on Friday and Saturday OF This week. AZ
the BriuckrrNur Theatre, Broadway and
llsth street. In the east are the Misses
Elizabeth Wright. May Coates. Mary
Howe, Louise Walker, Jean Jacnhy.
Louise Talbot, Isabel Gr"cuhlum and
Ray Levi. The committee m charge are
the Misses Helen Rluuenthal, MarEaroj
Meyer, Bculnh Am,dou, Emma Scipp,
GLADYS Palmer, Begtricc Gutenberg and
Margaret io!itZer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
FREDERICK M. FISK.
President Of American society Dies
In London.

LONDON. April I3.---Frederick NJ
Fisk. president OF the American So
cicty in London, died IN this city YES.
terday.
NJ Fisk had lived here for n mum
Der of years and was formerly president
OF the London branch OF the United
states Navy League fIe pres 'ded over
the Fourth of July banquet last year
to siXty-nve veterans OF the American
civil war who live IN various parts Of
Great Britain and Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

in Canada, but was a raturJlzeI Amor.-
can citizen. lie was one Of the Amori-
can delegates 20 the Paris exhibition
of 1900. having been appointed hy Prcsi-
dent McN!a..y. who WAS a peers 1udl
friend For many years he prac isel
law IA this city. a member of ,he firm OF
Nalois 4 Hyde.
The body vii, he taken - the village
of Nalois, near Seneca Lake. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
THE SEAGOERS.

sailing to-day by the Quebec Line
steamship Hrrmudlan for bermuda:
MIS- Lillian VI Comm Tie Rev Dean Hand
Mr amt Mrs - J.. NJ aud Mrs "
CiWuh,ll HoImp,
w b'Nron Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Mr ard Mrs II l. Knox
Foslrr Nj and Mrs &
Nr and Mrs " L Porter
FISHER Charles II Stimson
Nr t'l Mrs John L Mrs GooFgr 4
hr"Nt~ phHver.
Arrivals by tho Ward liner Saratoga
from Havana:
Capt and Mrs Charles Mvron beaumont
Gibbs Taylor Root
Fran. Chang Humphrey Kely
NruH Ols Mr. ana Mrs samuel
Or and Mrs George Fuller
y Talbot GDoY-c bunker
Sailing by the Red Cross liner
StrphHro to-day for Halifax and New
fpndltUl
TIE Hon Robert Wat G Rendell
Louis Never
Abraham Sheard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
QUEENS FAN BRINGS Sl.732.
sII,SIO Realized for Red Croas ut
Christie Sale.

LONDON. April l3.-The second day o.
the sale at Chrstie's of the works or
art presented to the British Red Cross
Society and the order of the Hospital
of st. John OF Jerusalem realized sll.-
$40.
Interest to-day centred in tortoise
shell fan presented by Queen Mary. set
with her monogram In diamonds, sur
mounted by a gold crown. II was sold
for s997.50 The buyer returned the
fan ana asked that II be sold over again.
The second time the fan brought s735.
Other articles sold. with the prices
realized. were az follows: 4 brilliant
circular brooch, $500; n brilliant Maltese
cross pendant or brooch, 1915 a brill
liant rosette brooch. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
RECORD PRICES FOR
GEN. IYES'S.PRINTS
Rembrandt Etching "The
Three Crosses" Brought 49,
500 at Evening Sale.
WIDENER Is A BUYER

IN both sessions OF the sale OF the
Yesterday In the galleries OF the Amer
,oan Art Association tho prices reached
figures unprecedented in this country.
Neryon etching brought $500 at
the afternoon session and the great
Rembrandt etching, Three Crosses"
sold FOR $500 in the evening.
As AZ all the other sessions of this
memorable auction all OF tho art deal
.rs In town were present and many
prominent collectors from all parts of
Tho country were in attendance. Dis
may was seen on some faces as these
unheard Of prices for engravings were
reached and citation was depicted upon
others As rule II was upon the faces
Of the dealers that the citation was visit
hlo, for II was the general opinion
among the experts that the enthusiasm
aroused by Gen. lves's remarkable coll
lection would widen greatly tho interest
IN prints
Tho Three Crosses" by Rembrandt,
No. 1872, was purchased by Arthur II.
Hah'O * co.
This print, undoubtedly one Of his
masterpieces was etched after Rem
brandts iiftieth year had PASSED and
is remarkable for the breadth and vigor
Of the handling. 1t is printed upon
vellun which now has rich ivory
tone and II is rated by some as being
sven finer than the famous impression
from this plate In the British Museum.
The price, $500, Is almost twice the
previous Rembrandt record, the $500
paid for THE Hundred Guilders" print
IN the Hoe sale.
For the Hundred Guiders" impress
SION In the Ives collection, No. TAO.
Alber Rouillier OF Chicago paid $1,000.
and the same record breaking price
vas paid by Joseph 4. Widener of
Philadelphia FOR No. 1854. the cello bra ted
portrait of Jan Lutma, the Elder"
The Rembrandt Leaning On a Stone
SILL" No. 7l6. also broke it's previous
record. selling to A. II. Hahlo 4 Co.
for $4,000.
Some Of the other. Rembrandt prices
we're as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
A. s. BURDEN BROUGHT HOME.
Has Been Unconscious since Tie
became III In Aiken.

Arthur Scott Burden. who was seized
with a serious illness in Aiken. \. C., n
week ago. was brought % New York
yesterday and is at the St Regis lie
wac accompanied by his wife. who was
Miss Cynthia Roche. and by his mother
Mrs. james A Burden.
Two years ago while hunting in Eng
land Mr.. Burden was thrown from his
mount, striking on his head. II is
thought that this accident is the prin-
cipai cause Of his present Illness. Mr..
Burden has been unconscious for about
"A week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

BosroH, April l3-The VIII OF Curtis
Guild, oN-Nmhlssa Tor and ex-senator,
ul"i for probate to-day directs that
MS interests In the ComDsrctGl HiNlctH
~ n be divided between his brother.
'uutt"unH iu'id, and hts sister, Sarah
Louis Ggild The viii said that pro-
vision had been previously made for
the widow. Contrary to expectations
Harvard University was not mentioned
in the document
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Thomas +. Brady for award IL the best
orator in the Roman Catholic colleges of
this city was won Yesterday by Richard
J. Barry OF 1853 Eleventh street, Long
Island city. n senior In Manhattan col
lege His subject was "America's Mis-
sion In This War" The contest was
held at De la Sale Institute. 100 West
Fifty ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

The graduates OF 81. Mary's Episcopal
School OF Burlington. y. j., will give Il
luncheon to-day in tho Vanderbilt Hotel
in honor of Bishop Natthews of New
Jersey. who has decided to live in Bur
lngton. He will occupy Riverside, the
former home OF Bishop Doane and
Bishop Odenheimer The reception com
mittee will consist of Mrs. Theodore
Price, Mrs. Frederick w Hunter, Mrs.
A. Maclay Pentz and Miss Barrows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Mrs. Albert =. Rir-Iov.

BusroN. April 3--Mrs. Mary De Ford
Bigeow. 80 years Old, wife Of Albert
:. Bgelow. a tinan Ter. died suddenly
of bronchitis in tine fam ~ nome to-day.
Mrs. HiEelow mad been an invalid for
several years. Her husband aud three
Sons surNlNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Mrs. Margaret Nossplicr.

Mrs Margaret Nossellcr, widow ~ the
kcv. pr. George Henry Nosscllcr,
Lutheran minister VINO died a month
ago. died yesterday lu her home, az
North sixth street, WiIliamShurE in her
oighty-nfth year She il survived by
three sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
widow aud SON Get Martin Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.--The estate
OF Peter -. Martin, who died at Santa
Barbara on April 3, IL divided equally
between his widow, Lilly Oelrichs Marin
and Charles O. Martin, II years old son,
according to the will. The value IL said
to be more than 81 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

lie ~'ryg"," No. 500. by Meryon.
sold Z. Arthur Hahio x Co. for sl.175 I;
Mr.. blrk gave 1850 for No. 81, Merry
on's ~ Archie du Pont Notre Dame"
tnd filp for No. 577. his Ia Pompe
do No're Dame" Mrs. ]. II. Russell paid
1900 for 80. $40. MeryOn's "Gallerie de
Notre Dane; the "Pont au Change"
No. 5'', ON greenish paper, went TO
he Boston Museum for $1,000, and John
Monaghan gave ss2j for No. $50,
20 famous "Morgue" of Meryon's.
Coluig-i x Obach paid s2,575 for No.
90 tine ST OF nifty small engravings
rHoWu as the Tarocchi cards, and which
AZ one time were supposed TO have been
TEES sH'l ts playing cards. The Duveen
Bros gave $l37j each FOR No. AS and
w. two color engrayings by Francois
.'h1"' after Fragonard, and James +.
''ak'. II.., bought No, GIG and 6l1,
u.1r cravings by Soiron after George
.'rl, frr $500 each.
Joseph y Widener OF Philadelphia
r1rr $1,000 Tor NJ. i57. mezo,tint
. . H Jones after Romney's portrait
~ Nfe Charlotte Davenport. Mr.. WI
'i0's u'u"r purchases in the after
..HH $50 80. $50, "I.a Conhance En-
.'H'r. 'o.oI print by Janinet, FIR
80 so ST. Jauiucts "L'Aveu DIFF
WV ~, ZOO Jdllllltl e
..I'I... r,tuu." for $l,275, AMI No. 479.
Ho. de Launays lie Petit Jour-"
10. 5000.
''r.r important afternoon sales were
y" ,i,. 9Th" Flight Into Egypt" by
.i' master whose initials were l.. CO..
I. ANHur IIahiJ q CO., for sl,27j No
o'l, G.ro.lmo Moretto's judith with
me li"ad ~ Ilolofernes," by Hahlo q
g, '"r {LO15 No, 5ss. Henry Meyers
I|l' Hamilton az Nature" after
I''IE" RImney, tp knocdler a co. for
fl'"pi 40. i5i, LA Bonnie Mere" by
J; Matthieu TO Knoedler Il Co, for $3.50 :
~" $50, Cofnelis Matsys's "The Battle"
20 knoodler a. Co. for SITS; No. $50.
p!Ser's Hercules and Omphale," u
M'rd"uSali Hawkes. for $3.50; No. b43.
MASTERS Judgment OF Solomon" % p.
10 ''ons for t725, and No. $50. Meyers
,.'|H INIT " Lady Kenyon" TO Max
-Nians tor s625.
me total for the evenings sale was
''t-55, making s22l.36t,50 for the
prints to date. and grand total for the
ives collections TO date OF s477.936.50.
The last session will be held this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
DR.. John T.. Perry.

BALTIMORE. April l3--Dr John l..
Perry, 70 years old. one of Tn" pro-
prietors or the United States Ilu'r .t
Saratoga Springs, y. y, died To-day ~
the home here OF Representatives J.
Charles hnthicum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Paul Armstrong Seriously III.

BALTIMORE, April 10. -- Paul Arm
strong. playwright. was sent to-day 10
Johns Hopkins Hospital. suffering from
an ailment OF the heart, his condition
being serious. His wife. Catharine Cal
vert. actress, will appear here this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Ntc~-Pres.drnt MARSHALL Ill.

GLOBE, Ariz, April l3.--Nice- prcsl-
dent Marshall is suffering from Il mild
attack of ptomaino poisoning TN the
homo OF his father-tn-law, W. L Kim.
sey, near Phoenix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
y, y. Myers.

BosruS. April ID ! Myers,
lawyer, and former Speaker of tao
Massachusetts House of Reprcscuiy-
lives, died to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
DIED.

HUDSON. Emma Hudson tn.e Mem
tee). beloved wife ~ Georgia Hudson
and daughter of Margstet Mct:ntec
Funeral from her late residence, William
ssfest To,te~ville. Staten isana.
Thu-eNsy. Arrn 10. 10 4. 81.
PLYMPTON.--E aged 81 services at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2U west
Twenty-third street Drank Y. Camp.
hell Building. Wednesday morning a.
II O'clock
POOR.--Henry w, on April 10, at 77I
Madison avenue, In the eeventy-hrss
year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth street. on Thursday
morning. April IS. At 10 O'Clock. In.
terment private.
REMfNGTON.--sudden April ~. ct
Yonkera, ". Y. Ju~us ID. Rsmins ton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Oswego.
Washington and Phiiadslphia papers
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MARRIED.
~

BLAGDEN-ELY.-- ON Monday, April 49,
1915, at the Church Of the Incarna-
tion. by the Rev Howard chandler
Robbina Alice Anne. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Il. Ely, to Edward
Sampson Blagdon.
DALE-JAMEs.-On Sunday. April ~, at
the Washington Heights Methods.
Episcopal Church. by tho Rev jacob
d. PRICE ImoEen Hail. daughter 81
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas n. james to-
1rancis Colgate Dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Landscapes In Derna nd.

NJ. 7jl, The Landscape with Ruined
Tower" to Albert Rouillier for $500 /;
No 152. An .\rnhed Landscape with a
Flock OF sheep" to Albert Rouilller for
$3.50. No. III. THE Portrait Of Jan
six" To Albert Rouillier for $1,000; No.
30. st. Francis Beneath "A Tree Pray
ing" TO Arthur II. Hahlo 4 Co. for
$3.50; No. 766. Portrait of Ephraim
Bonue. Jewish Physician" TO u. Allen
for $1,000; No. $50. The Landscape
with the Three Cottages" to Mr.. Jretzki
FOR $3.50; No. 1853. THE Landscape
With "A Cottage and Haystack," to NJ
Knoedler n Co. for $4,000; No. 763,
Portrait Of Jacob Haarng," to Col
nagh' N Obach OF London for s2.55O ::
No. 756. THE Goldweigher's Field" to
James +. Drake. Inc, for $1,000: No.
$50. PORTRAIT of Clement Jonghe," to
James L. Drake, Inc, for $1,000: No.
,5I. "Old Man Seated with Flowing
Beard" TO Kennedy a Co. for $500: No.
~. THE Spanish GYPSY" TO James +.
Drake, Inc, FOR 500; No. 20. Portrait
" Lieven Willemz van Coppenol." TO
James +. Drake. Inc. for $3.50 No. 775.
Three Heads of Women" To keppel X
Co for S7li. and No. 1853. "Rembrandts
Mn to Mrs. j. II. Russell for $3.50.
The best Schoengaur price was $4,000.
paid by Albert Rouil!ier, for No. Sli
The Death Of the Virgin" Other
Scho-rgJur prices were: No sos. THE
Angel %. the Annunciation,' to A. Roui.-
Ter for $1,000; No. s09. The Passion of
Christ to II. Allen for sl,l75: No. ST.,
81 George" to Mr. Allen for sl,525 /;
10. $50, "God the Father and Virgin
Mary" 20 \. ~. Hahlo a Co.. for $3.50,
md No. 81, Incense Burner" TO A. IL.
iiah'o 4 Co for 81. 900.
For No Sol. John Raphael Smiths
nezzotni Of Mrs. Phpbe Hoppner.
James i. Drake. Inc. gave 81 500. and
'oseph l.. Nidener paid $4,000 for No.
II, Slmonet's La Couche de la
Narier"
Al the afternoon session two prints
we're sold for $500. both cclipsing their
'prner prices at auction. These were
he "Abs!de lie Notre Dame de Paris
~ Neryon, bought by -. Allen, and
he Christ Entering Jerusalem" by the
master known by his initials l.. CO.,
purchased by Mr. Darlington for the
Boston Museum.
There was excited competition for the
Neryons and many OF them brought high
'rlces The "Absde." No. 5Sl, which
VI Allen bought. is generally accounted
MS etchers masterpiece. and Is sombre
md aus,ere, as are all OF Meryon's
4''h.ngs. Mr. Allen also bought No
~, Moryon's Petit Pont," for s775.
No. 57i, his Tour de rHorloge." for
500, and No. 57j. his "Tourelie. Rue de
Ia TtSerander!e," for s775.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
MANCHESTER DEPOT

All spring goods now in. Watch for
announcement. +. H. Hemenway. adv
Owen Smith, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be out and about
once more.
Lester F. Farnum, who has been
visiting relatives in Glens Falls, n. Y.
has returned to his home here.
Anything in hardware, oil stoves,
glass and crockery, at E. H. Hemen-
ways. adv.
There is to be an auction at the
Phelps home place in South Dorset on
May 4th. See advertisement on page
six of this issue. adv.
Mrs. Jennie Hosley, who went to St.
Adams as delegate to the depart
ment convention of the w. r. c., has
returned.
The regular meeting Of Skinner w.
R. c. will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Members are urged to be present and
hear the delegates report.
On Easter Day Fl. b, Kendall an
nounced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Carrie, to Guy c. Hazelton, form
erly of Coeymans, n Y, but now liv-
ing at Bradentown, Fla.
On Monday evening, April Goth, the
goth anniversary Of the institution of
Odd Fellowship in this country will be
observed by Hope Lodge No. 30 |. 0.
o. F., at their rooms in this village.
All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are in
vited to be present.
The following program Of events for
the next meeting Of Battenklli Valley
Grange, which will be on Tuesday
evening, April 9th. Song by Grange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
MANCHESTER

There are good many sick with
grip ard severe coids
Robert Il. Bowling Was in Hoosick
Pals. n ", ever Sunday.
The Monday Club will Hs.t with
Miss Garfield ON April 2sih.
All spring goods now in. Watch for
announcement r. n Hemenwsy, adv
Miss Marion l. Bennett was in Ben
uington par; 81 Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Fred r. Meyer, who has beer
III for some time past, is slowly gain.
ing
Anything in hardware, oil stoves,
glass and crockery a, T.. II. Hemen.
WAYS. adv.