davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
SAYS ROCKEfELlERS
SHOULD Be JAILED
John d. and Son scored by walsh ut
Big Public Protest
Meeting.

Chicago. July lift the next
Congress represents the people OF the
United States, its first act will be to
cite before II John D. Rockefeller.
John D.. Jr.. and Mackenzie King,
their tool, and If these men continue
to defy the nation they should be In
|dicted for crime against the govern
ment and sent TO jail.
The storm OF cheers which greeted
this declaration by Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of theEfiteA States com
mission on Industrial relations, typi-
fed the spirit Of the several thousand
men and women who crowded the
Garrick Theater today at a public
meeting protesting against the con-
viction of John r.. lawson, who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
Colorado for the murder of John MINI
mo. mine guard. during the recent
strike.
Mr.. walsh's declaration was made
in referring 70 the refusal OF Mr..
Rockefeller. Jr.. and Mr.. King. one
OF the Rockefeller investigators to
answer certain questions asked them
during the hearing before the indus
trial relations committee. Mr.. Walsh
was the chief speaker.
! II came here" said Mr.. Walsh,
principally because this was meet
ing to protest against the conviction
and imprisonment OF an American
citizen, John r. Lawson. under con-
Iditions which must shock the sensi-
bilities of every living American, And
tyet that conviction. no matter how
barbaric we may think it. Is but an
incident in the great fight for indus
trial freedom.
when we asked the mine opera
tors to confer with us" said James
Lord. president Of the mining DEPART
ment Of the American Federation OF
Labor. referring to the Colorado
strike. the answer came from the
| ofiice of John the Baptist that there
! was nothing to arbitrate; that they
owned the mines. the railroads ana
the government
Then came the massacre at Lud-
low. which occurred on Sunday
morning, probably while John the
Baptist was teaching his Sunday
school In the East. A few days ago
we read in the papers OF an attack
| on r. p. Morgan. don't like to see
the life OF any man endangered. but
violence breeds violence, and unless
conditions change some OF those men
higher up will bite the dust The
| strikers will say. We won't go after
the hired dollar a day gunnian, put
we'll get the man who hired him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

and girls of Richmond the opportu-
nifty Of . lifetime. A contest In
which everything u to be gained and
nothing TO lose--a proposition In
Mn,ce nane xlrls Is s. ~ coy, ~ r,a nifs 3;
nine prize Of value, amounting ~
nearly $3.50.
Are You going to stand back and
and alloW others TO run away with
the prize which y meant for your
How many subscriptions are 70
quired How many votes do ron
think Il will take II were sure to
day. No certain number Of votes: no
certain number Of subscriptions are
required 10 win. Just one n1ors vote
than your highest compstitor And
the prize 70 yours. II asss
4 What are y0u eoi4g n dol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
Senators Weeks Of Massachu-
setts and Burton Of Ohio Are
Second and Third Choice
NEITHER ROOSEVELT
OR TAFT HAS CHANCE
We're Convention Held Now
Senator Root w ould Be Nom
mated Easily reside mt
Wilson L. Strong

washington, July ii.--Eiihu Root 10
r.r.r,,v thu arst choice Of leading
.., xor
Republicans for the NOMINATION. io
President In 1915. Senator john w.
Wa. - M..s.cn,s.,,x ana ex-san-
o.. -.
atoF ineooofe q. Dufevh' Va o"A"'
countrywide support and next 10 SEN
ator Root are highest in favor with Re-
,,....
!. ~ ,.ssat sra,, carvas conducted
-, ~ W.sn;ngsar bureau OF The
80. !. - S.r,,nttrsr Generation
80 ,oa.x ana ths state Of New
49,. sa..s.S NJ poot.s name 10
~ m.r.ia. -,t,h nis consent he
n,,,s :. .n,rsnat.a win Mr. Root
cut ~ considerafIon the choice would
s,r.sr ~ hs h.tween senator weeks
Ana Ex-senator Burton.
No.. thar Az. hundred letters sent
a., srnr, sha WILMINGTON bureau Of
~. sun a. arnua,ntances and friends
,hronrhoa, ~. country have brought
r..non..s which lead Inevitably TO the
~cnrlm.,on given above. The object Of
the tnonir,ss was 10 elicit Information
=. "a local conditions in the various
STATES upon which a fair estimate
couia he made of the political senti-
ment Of the country.
opeaefens Propounded-
The following questions were pre-
pounded:
what In the present tendency among
the Republicans of your locality as to
the choice OF candidate next year:
do they favor an ultra conservative.
a Progressive or compromised
as President Wilson very strong
with the people. or IL he weak. and IL
weak. what are the causes
How do the Republicans Of your
locality feel with respect to the fol-
lowing candidates for the Repubh-
can nomination who are already In
the field. or are likely TO be: Bur-
ton, Borah. Mann. Weeks. Cummins.
FAIRBANKS. Knox. Whitman and Will
liam Alden Smith,
.Is there any pronounced senti-
ment either for Roosevelt or Taft for
the Republican nomination 20
yeithe~ TAFT yor Roosevelt.
EtrutfsrRut- that the over
wheiminw sentiment Of those who re-
p,ied 10 these Inquiries was that
neither Taft nor Roosevelt In likely TO
~ romtnafed Most Of the writers
ss,a thaf The pro~ressfve movement
4. aesd ana thai the Repub,ica ns
= -. r-.r..m- -. -x..x--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
POPE .PRAYS DAILY sss
FOR ITALIAN VICTORY

Rome, July 11.--An army chaplain
now at the front has informed Pope
Benedict that besides many soidierss
and among these kin OF General
sCadorna. several GENERALS regularly
attend mass and often receive conn
munion. The pope instructed the
chaplain confidenttally to inform n1e
king that he prays daily and offers
MAS for Italian victory, and ~ the
same sirae sent hts pleasing 70 the
army. II, sFf sss. u $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
HEALTH POOR, YOUTH
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
Robert Foster, Of Judd. Brunswick,
County, Blows on Top
Of Head.
HAD WORRIED BECAUSE
OF PHYSICAL CONDITION
Not Strong Enough TO DO As Much
As He Wanted to About Home and
Farns--Grandfathcr Suicide Forty
Years Ago.

PetersburG. Va. Jufv 11.--Iu-
was received here late this
Afternoon 81 the suicids, death
whfrh occurred a. the home ~ NJ
parents Mr. i and Mrs. Mamie viii
la ms Foster near Iuda Rrunsv;ick
co,.r.,, - pnhar. Ers..r aaas 81
teen Wars
yosnr Foster me-. an excanttona,l,
bright ana industrions lad and fron
the hast Infnrmat,on ohfainahla had
worried : yreat de.I anring ,hs - !,
few weeks over MT hain1 ah,e an
arrount ~ ME nhvsical cana,,io,, -
arcomnIish what ha u,,shad - -.
! bont n. home ana ,srr
ye.terday astarronr =. to- rn,,-
he vent ~ tha hn,,ss n nc.,,.,,,a;ss -
~ MT fse,ing we,i ~. T.. taa,asS
81 tak. ~. So, "a ~, - i.,,, 49,
,,c,,rg h.rs. r,h,ch 1910, se
tbs bonse E,rd,rr ,ha. ~ IA -
she,ts IA uart - tSa hnr,a :, n. ~
"a Paams ysw hsrdraa -. "a. ats
- 81 ~ -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
cAieken rAieves Get Macy.

4 Chicken thieves rot busy Saturday
night Yesterday report was sent
to the Second station stating that .
number Of fowls had been taken from
the henhouss n rear Of No. 1333 Wess
Grace Street. ana Mrs.. James Hill. Is
No. sz1 Brooke AvenuA complains that
eight dollars worth Of chichs were
taken from her hsnhouse.
The picnic seesen A. a full gssIag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
~ u
SNEAK TEilEVE BUSY
IN SOUTH RICHMOND

Sneak thieves were busy in south
Richmond Saturday night
.. c. Collier. Of No. III Wesk
AkIrt valued It 80.
John Morris. 81 No. 10l7 Porter
Utroet, snosarne the loss Of i cost ana
X &nScx. valued RI n. s'Ssl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
HospitaI Fugitive Captured.

Henry Dow, colored, who escaped
from the Central Hospital at Peters,
burg several days ago, was located In
Richmond yesterday and taken to the
City Jail, where he will be held pend
ing the arrival of ofiicials from Pc
tersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Rome. July 1.-THE Italian forces
which are pressing HurtHwEFd
through rugged country toward In
nischen. where their objective Is to
cut the Franzenfeste Railroad, one of
the lines serving Trent. have begun
the bombardment of the Landro for
tifications. They have brought up
heavy guns and placed them on Monte
Piano at a great elevation. From
thence they are directing the fire
across the Rio Bianco Valley against
Landro.
The war ONCE issued the following
statement tonight:
favorable engagements occurred
in the Chiese valley. From Monte
Piano across the Rio Bianco valley
heavy pieces began the bombardmen,
Of the Landro Notifications We also
are bombarding fortifications In ths
Sexten valley.
ION the Carnic front the enemy i.
still attacking. At Pal Grande thi.
morning our troops counter-attacked
and expelled the enemy from trenche.
nearest our positions. infiicting heav,
loss on the Austrians. On the Isonze
the enemy has reattempted a night at.
tack which was repuised.."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
AWAITING DECISION
] Of BALKAN STATES
GERMANY, PROFTTTNG BY DE-
Lay, NOT READY TO DE-
CLARE WAR ON
ITALY.
NOT SENDING TROOPS
TO AID AUSTRIANS
DEFENSES OF VIENNA ARE UN-
DER SUPERVISION OF GER
MAN OFFTCERS-ITALI SUB
CHIEF VISITS PARIS.

Rome. July 11.-Germany is await
ing the decision of the Balkan states
regarding their future course before
declaring war on Italy, according to
received by your corre-
spondent through diplomatic sources.
Meanwhile, Germany is benefiting by
the delay and Ii striving to safeguard
her financial interests in Italy, which
gradually are being assumed by Swiss
bankers. These transfers, however,
are difflcult to accomplish. and thus
far the efforts of the Germans have
been unsuccessful.
Germany refuses to send troops to
aid the Austrians against Italy at
the present time, lest Italy should
declare war on Germany. but the de-
lenses OF Vienna are under the super
vision of German officers and these
officers admit that Germany liz de-
termined to cooperate in the defense
70 Vienna. The Italian occupation
OF the Austrian capital Is regarded
by the Austro- Germans as being In
evitabiy fatal to their cause. Such
an eventuality, however. is considered
as only remote possibility, since
Austria. In common opinion, viii be
prepared to sue for peace as soon. as
Trent and Trieste have been lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Rome. July iI.--Lieutenant-G General
Porra, sub-chief OF the Italian general
staff, has gone to Paris in connection
with the conference at Calais Of the
British and French ministers and COM
manders in chief Special significance
Is attached to this visit Of Lieutenant
General Porra and the press emphasizes
it's Importance as indicating closer co.
operation In the near future between
the Italians and French against their
common enemy. whose defeat, IL is
felt. will be FASTENED by more active
harmony among the allies.
The Turkish forces on the Gailipoli
peninsula have been reinforced and are
fighting desperately but are losing
ground. and are being decimated sys-
tematically by the allies. Allied aero-
planes have discovered Turkish masked
batteries on the Asiatic coast and the
batteries were destroyed by the war
ships.
The Anglo French submarines In the
Sea of Marmora have been reprovision-
ed by the Inhabitants of Koutaleos,
who. as a result. were conveyed to
Constantinopie. and many OF them
were hanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Continued on Pare Four,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Continued ,a second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

tcontinued on Page Four.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

tcontinued from Page Four.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
Mrs, Gordon s TART Killed
Herself q taniteville
Th I Morning
HEI, e oDY FOUND
IN CELLAR OF HOUSE
Had Been Suffering from
Melancholia lia-Lately Had
Appeared More Cheerful

Gordon Stewart, Graniteyille paving
cutter employed by f. L. Smith & Co.,
went into the basement OF his home this
morning few minutes before 7 o'clock
and found the body of his wife lying on
the floor. Beside her was a razor. and
jagged wound extending from the iugular
vein to the right ear mutely told of what
happened probably few hours before,
for life had long been extinct when
Health Officer DR.. Il. H. Bailey was called
to the Stewart home. Melaneholia and
a longing for sight of her home in
Scotland are the reasons ascribed for the
womans act. Besides her husband, she
leaves girl baby only few months old.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Stewards came out from Scotland
early last year, They were but recently
married and after their arrival in Gram
iteyille the husband was not long in find
ing employment at his trade. At inter-
walls the bride complained OF homesiek
ness. According to the testimony of
friends and neighbors who knew the
Stewards well, there was nothing else to
mar the happiness of the couple. About
a month ago they established themselves
in comfortable apartments in the tene-
ment owned by John Macdonald on the
road leading to the Smith company's
quarries. The change in quarters seemed
TO benefit Mrs. Stewart greatly and in
the past few weeks her cheerfulness had
been marked. Last evening she seemed
to be in excellent spirits and her husband.
as well as friends, were beginning to feel
that her loneliness was a thing of the
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart retired together.
His wife was accustomed 10 arise earlier
than her husband and get his breakfast.
This morning Mr.. Stewart was sound
asleep when his wife arose at an un-
wonted hour. II was probably three
hours later that he dressed himself and
went into the kitchen for his breakfast.
His alarm over her absence did not be-
come instantly acute. as he thought she
might have gone out to a neighbor's
house. As the moments wore on, how
ever, he became worried and il was when
he began 10 search the house that his
trip into the cellar disclosed the grew
some spectacle Of his wife's body lying
in pool OF blood.
DR.. r. II. Bailey, who was hurriedly
summoned, thought that life had been
extinct for at least three hours. From
the peculiarly deep and long incision
made by the razor, he is Of the opinion
that death must have ensued at once.
There were no suspicious circumstances
connected with the tragedy and Or. Bail
ev gaye permission TO have the remains
removed and an undertaken was called.
Stewart il nearly prostrated over the
affair. Neighbors say the couple were
deeply attached TO each other and had il
not been for her seeming inability 20 ad-
Just herself 90 her new environment in
America, their married life would have
been altogether happy. Mrs. Stewart
was 25 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
ROBBED OF s5os IN BOSTON
Young Man Claims He Was Held UP
in Building on fremont Street.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Alleging that he was
assaulted and robbed of S565 while on
the second floor of the Carney build
ing, 43 fremont street, about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when he had
gone in to make payment on mortgage.
Emmanuel Stevens, p, of 80 Elm street,
Watertown, laid his complaint before the
police officers of station 2 at the Relief
hospital, where he was taken after the
alleged holdup.
DIR. Brickley who treated Stevens
found marks on the young mans face
which indicated external violence, and
which could not possibly have been in
ficted by Stevens own hands. The
nose was crushed, and long cut extend
ed across the forehead above the left
eye.
According to Stevens story, the hold
up occurred in room on the second
floor of the Carney building. He was
taking the money TO a firm OF lawyers
in that building for the payment of a
mortgage, he said, and had only stopped
once between the time of leaving home
and arriving at the building. That was
IN stoIt Oh lEtWdnA SNftths NHeiN nc
said he took the money, which was in a
roll, out of his pocket before slipping il
back with the change he received from
n purchase into the same pocket. At
the hospital il was stated this pocket
was torn, as if it had been ripped with
some violence.
Stevens said that while he was in a
room on the second floor OF the Carney
building, three men suddenly seized him
aud struck him across the facu. He said
he recognized one of the three rs a man
who had watched him intently in the
store where he made his purchase.
When help was summoned. the three
men were gone, The police OF station ?
went to work Immediately after the re-
port had been sent TO them, but had had
no clews last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
MEETING BROKEN UP.
Lawrence, Mass, Police Scattered ThrOng
on Street.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 30 Unemploy-
ed men aud women, gathered under the
auspices Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World. were Dispersed by the police
after a demonstration in the min dis
trict and IN front d the city hall yes-
terdny
u uas the third anniversary Of the
killing ~ Anna lopirzo. during the
strike riots y tal2 for which Joseph
4. Fttor. Arturo eiesanHitti and Joseph
Caruso uerc tried and acquitted On the
charge af murder
The uafk iess people first held . meet
me at the " NJ headquarters and
then walked n preeession through the
streets shouting and cheering % they
rassad several 8 the mils they uent
90 the s.tt hafl Prom fhs sfeps Of that
bu1diug ) meeting uas opaned BY Car
~ q. pfnrree - loaeil Hho Jed the
strike 81 Ipsuiel tHo Years ago Set-
-ul spsakrrs lad haranrurd ne a.
emily sten falire PRESERVES rushed and
she russtfnR hroke ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
RECEPTION TO BAPTIST CHOIR.
was Very Pleasant Affair, Many Par
ticipating.

The congregation Of the BAPTIST
church headed hy the members Of the
Raraca class rendered q reception 20
the choir of that church last evening
4 large number Of people were present
and = very good musical program Wa
presented. also q reading was given by
Miss Louise Partridge thar produced
hearty laughter
Order was called At ! - ~ = chair.
man n the committee fFom the Baraca
class. and Rev q II Halt offered pray.
tr Following this. A. S Jones gsve
few remarks about the gathering Miss
Eliznbth sutton uus chosen as the one
20 give thf address 81 peicems which
she did in VERY creditahie mauuer
A. Miss Piukie leRs uas unabif 10
attend. EaH Lsuis had ne rsspons,iil-
rs of reading TIRE resfsenss. A. this
fime Erfivu shields started sifh q isou-
apet of viite carnstions ard T,assed oui
one 81 earh rnrmtsF ef ths ehur
The foIlou ing rrarTnm uas rHne.isr'.i.
rirra duet aIta Sinune on raffisi
and aTir uancr ri tis flsfngns l.r
wiss snanlfmg au8 Mrs. q Hafrh-
older aanFs Ms Mamss Asa enf
H~ursf aftan- ~ anhn aneus f5ailu
ana III arais,n s. Hnnta and Har
tstaF kuirt rrmsrss - ths rastur
rrr VII Hat fWM asla 4Te tbe
-ta-s Wnrnm huH TIE KnH teN
natrr y, FrrH 1nrf ams MS Uarinr
Narp cur- sn8 -TeftEnn Tnntait
Wsr arF Wrs 81 M Hnt faaHfng. The
C-iar Taa ty Msss Ieaaise Fa-triars
t.-al aala. 81 West ~auslsifg t1 F1rr
Wfh.r It-rstr Perry
Al 80 frf e ttls asrf 81 the rre-
rrsr 80 sssnnittss freu tis Bsrna
.fras aaa fa rrHm rafsFs nns rats
10 49, asmrarf uwaF ttF rest Ell fiH
ftrrrr ra uss ure frtn
frair Ea-t n.anasT ttat rassser.-ss
. fis r-ar-au SIS atses te art nu
fnH-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
FIFTEEN PAST MASTERS.
Were Present at Interesting Masonic
Assembly Last Evening.

Granite lodge, No. 35, r. "A. NJ, had
lis annual observance OF past masters
night at the lodge rooms in the Blanch-
ard block last evening More than l25
Masons, including members of the mys-
tic order from Williamstown. Northfeld,
Burlington and Montpelier We're present.
Fifteen past masters Of Granite lodge
were present to occupy the chairs in the
exemplihcation Of the 80 degree Charles
A. Calderwood of ST. Johnsbury, past
grana master of Masons Of Vermont,
was one Of the guests OF the evening
and upon him devolved the honor Of
6onferring the degree on his son, A. p.
Calderwood After the ceremonial, there
was a substantial supper waiting for
the Masons in the banquet hall adjoin-
ing the lodge room.
In the aftermath Of the degree meet
ing a very enjoyable program was car
ried out. Informal speeches were made
by visitors and entertaining Mssons
alike. Among those who spoke in happy
vein were C. A. Calderwood, W. +. Cato,
Rev. Edgar Grassland, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. and James
Bovce OF burlington. Vocal solos con
tributed by John G. Wvllie, and James
Palmer and readings given by Supt.
G. \. Seager Of south Barre were much
Fred Pirie closed the pro.
gram with a few sleight-o hand per.
formances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
SPOKE III HOURS
WITHOUT A REST
Senator smoot Did Valiant Service in
Furthering Filibuster Against Ad-
ministration Ship Bill

Washington. d. g.. Jan. 3o.--Locked in
the most spectacular legislative battle
seen in Congress since the celebrated
fight on the Cannon rules. Senate Demo-
Gratis and Republicans we're arrayed to-
day in the final stages Of historic con-
test over the administration ship bin.
After an an-night session, in which
senator Saoot bed the Republican fli-
buster b. speaking continuously for
eleven hour. aud thirty-hre minutes
while The Democratic parliamentary
shnrps keg.t vigil ~ vain fer an oppor-
turitv - drop the garel and order . roll
cam fresb Republican forces trooped into
the eiamtef to-day ani Senator ~uth-
erlana took rH tiF fVlt
Through tte iaHg h0urs with Sen
ator S-uaat liti8 the foor ufthaut signs
of fatigue uHfd thf daylight came
streaming tilraurh TIE glass cop of the
-euaie ellsn.aer fhe Preserves on both
sides suatfised faps in cl1ak ruOms aud
- sofas - 81 fleT drsks senator
Kern. ths uemaefatir nror laadar d.
dared tl.e sssior uonl8 b. n1rf.uued
thruurhaat tie dag and that drasiun
would =. rtaslf8 fdis erenirr a. f1 bold
inr anof hsr si-ni1hi srssiun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
VOTE TO UNITE.
Vermont Botanical and Vermont Bird
Club 10 Have Same 0fioers.

Darlington. Jan. 3O.-Thc Joint annual
meeting 81 the Vermont Botanical club
and the Vermont Bird Club was opened
Yesterday morning at loi30 O'Clock Ia
the Williams Science hal at the ni.
versity of Vermont. with business meet
inps 81 the clubs This j. the twenti-
eth annual meeting Of the former club
and the fourteenth annual meeting Of
the latter Following these meetings.
papers hy members Of tie botanical
club were read The afternoon session
vas also taken up with papcrs By mem
bers Of the cluhs
AZ ,i1 O'Clock in tie evening bHsi.
ress meeting with full cali of members
wns hcld in the botanical laboratory.
The prnrIpsl feature 81 this meeting
sas TO- proposal made 70 merge TIE
botanical and Bird elHhs into uur or
rauiFatinn A temporary arrange esuenf
wns agreed upon fof the coming year.
hrrebe the o7rrre WiH ~ the same
~ both eluts and committee - u
organization uas appointed ta report -
thf uuuual INVESTING wear heue Tie
raEt summrfs session a - hsid a.
- Iafushrrr tfe utfk follasiae fiss
frurth of Dolls u tlis vear Ihis ae
I - uas taken sH thr uftatien = il'e
Tairtarts mu-,ra nf ~t lallusllHfE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-30
OBSERVED BURNS DAY.
Scotch Residents Of Worcester, Mass.
and Vicinity.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 30 Scotch resi-
dents % Worcester and the surrounding
towns dlied Mechanics' hall last night 20
pay tribute 20 tile memory of Robert
Hurns IN ealebfating the l50th ami
tersarv 81 his birth.
The esielgation took the form ~ .
convert and ball under the auspices ~
Clan scott. % s e.. with the following
committee - charge Chief Matthew Rid
dior. Chairman tfeorrp Hutton. Pact
Chief Robert Wbfte James Douan John
" CLARK. William Cape 1ames b San
derson. WHiiam Mcintosh. Donald Ne
GaskiH. George tiieneross James Love
and Arahie FFie.
Tlif euteftainFnrut was given by Mr.
craze walker Niehols Of Neu Haven
rrrfralto. Miss Bessis Thompson Of
Fhiiaafif.his. saT,ranos the Misses tsru-
han of Boston danrarss 3ames Singer uf
4 rrn. baritone. Wal Mason Of KsarneF
n y comedian and Amtlruss Griflths of
hosfun. pFeF.
after ne concert tis main hsor was
slsarp8 f1r danetnF