davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CURATE AT ST. PAUL'S.
Rev. p. perrb1 Leach 20 FIJI Position
for Indefinite Tir,e.

The Rev y. Barnbv Leach. at the in.
vitstion Of the rector, the Rev. George
W. Davenport, and tho vestYy nf So
paul's Church Will become the curate at
ST Paul's ard vicar OF All Saints The
Rev Mr. Leach has been granted a
wears leave Of absence from St.
Thonlass Church of Brandon so that he
may be In Burlington with Mrs. Leach,
who has been i'll for some time and is
now undergoing treatment at tho MARI
Fletcher hospital, and he has accepted
the positions here during the time that
he remains IN the city He vii begin
his duties next SUNDAY
The Rev Mr.. Leach has been rector
at St Thonas's in Brandon for a feu.
wears He was graduated from the Uni
NerTtv of Vermont in the class % 1892.
and from the General Theological Sem
mary IN New York in 1896 He has held
parishes At Sheldon, Richfo~d and Mil
ton. He vas obliged to give up his rec
torehip of 81 AIMS Church at Rich
ford some wears ago because Of III
health He is 2 memher of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, and when in col
kge PLAYED halfback on the football
team and also sang in the Clee club
For a few weeks this summe he will
reside in the NJ n. chittenden house on
Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
Miss CIementiue Collins.

Miss Clernentin" Collins died at hve
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her home.
% Chase street. Of old age and compii-
cations. Miss Collins had been in poor
health for a number of wears and for
the past year had been confined to her
bed. She was born n years ago last Jan
uary, the oldest daughter of Alphonse
and Louise f. Collins. Up tn q few.
months e she was a great reader and
historian and had read much Of the
present war and was a good co~nversation-
alist on matters Of this nature. Her faith
e- was a veteran Of the war of 1872 WIS.,
Collins had always lived In his city
and for over 70 years vas a resident in
her late home. She is survived by one
brother. ". \ Collins. Of Suanton. one
sister. Miss NJ. r. Collins. She also
leaves o u nepheUs, one niece. and sew
eral erandnephews and grandniecee The
funeral arrangements We're not ~rornplet-
e1 last evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
RETURNS TO ORTHODOXY.

The Rev, f, Fay Mills of California. at
one time pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Rutland, has returned to the
orthodox fold after Il lapse OF about 10
years. Mr. Mills won for himself world
wide fame as an evangelist, holding
some of the largest evanGelistic cam
paigns ever conducted in this country.
Suddenly to the surprise Of his friends
he left the Congregations Church and
embraced the Unitarian faith. He soon
found need ~ greater freedom and es-
tablished a New Thought cult Of which
he was the ~self-appointed head. For
some years he had quite a folloN ms In
California, but of late the cult has fal
len on evil times. The return Of MI,
Mills to orthodoxy will be hailed with de
hght by his many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

4 PRAYER service for Mrs e A. Board
man IF 1tttleton, n H, whose death cc.
CURED TUESDAY night AZ the Fanny Allen
hospital. Vas held Thursday afternoon
~ two o'clock at the underta king rooms
of ! 4 Corhin, the Rev George " Dav-
export IF - 'aUls Church ofHciating
Tho beavers were Edward ! Rousseau,
John P Mason, Eugene 4 Smith and
Dennis AlIrich. Burial vas in Green
Mount cerneterv
Mrs Boardran. a former resident ~
this city, was brought 10 the hospital in
the hore of getting relief from a serious
disease, but II was deemed inadvisahle
to perform sn operation 40 she was not
able TO sustain the shock. She IS sur
vived by her husband, TWO sons. villa M
and Harold IF Iittleton, y H. and by
# daughter. Mrs Herbert Beers Of Mar
TOW, y. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
COMBINATION CASH
STORE co. ENTERED;
MERCHANDISE STOLEN

Manchester Center July 7.-Burglar rs
entered the store of the Combination
Cash Store company last night and were
unsuccessful in an attempt to break
into the safe. They got what small
change was left in the cash wers and
a large quantity OF silk ribbon and other
INK goods. Entrance was effected
through a rear window. where fly paper
was pasted to the glass to deaden the
sound OF breaking. The burglar or burg
lars evidently were familiar with the
quality OF silk goods as they passed by
the cheaper goods and took the best In
the store. They started to drill the safe
and evidently gave mp the job after
cutting about one-eighth Of an inch into
the door. They also Clipped a corner off
OF the safe door, apparently In an at
tempt to loosen 1t with a chisel. The loss
is estimated at from SaO to $Sn0,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
p1TCHED INTO EcHo LAKE

Mrs Bert Balch of Ludlow was throun
into Echo Lake Sunday afternoon when
the automobile Of Daniel Johnson left
the road Mrs Eslch Uas the only one
Of the party ~ se' : ducking The
machine contained, besides Mrs. Ralch.
Christopher Hall and Mr. and Mrs Lins-
lev Hall of Plymouth Union As the car
rounded the head ~ Echo lake something
went wrong pith the steering gear ard
the machine hesded directly tcr TIE lake
F~ortunatsly it struck . IRE. almost ~
the waters edge ard carve TO an ahrupt
STOP Mrs Eal-h Tas tossed into the
deer water, Christopher Hall immediateIv
going TO her rescue None ~ the rarty
was Injured ~ any extent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
RROkE PM IN FALL

Albert Badger, ls-vear-old snn nf NJ
and Mrs Louis Badger If Barre. suffered
a fracture of hts left arm in 3 fall from
his bicycle MondaN He had a little girl
on the handlebars of his bicycle and was
pedalirc the highway near Galrav farm
ON west hill. when the fore wheel struck
a stone. To save the ohild from injury
Badger purposely lost his balance in de
posting her in the grass by the roadside
and then fell from the wheel. striking on
his left arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
a. M u1Fr TE1~NL

The new Are truck thar Rutland is 70
have will cost $500 II will be a rom
bination chennicsl and hosecarriage truck.
and will be purchased from the An,er,
can-Ia France company 81 Eln,ira. \
v, the papers calling for its delivery %
days from July I 1913. The truck will
carry 200 feet II 2 12 inch hose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
seventeenth Annual Session in This
CITY Net Week.

The program FOR the Eth annua school
Of instruction for health officers Of the
State to he held In this city from July IA
to II inclusive has been completed. The
meetings will be held in the high school
assembly hall and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. A special fea
ture this year is the combination Of the
meetings of the health officers and ply
sicians on inrantile p paralysis. The sec
retary's office and the laboratory of ny
giene on Church street will he open for
the free use Of the health officers.
The program follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 O'CLOCK.
Address Of welcome on behalf Of the city
Hon. A. s. Drew, mayor Of Burling-
Address on behalf of the state. His E.x-
cellency, Governor Charles W. Gates
Response and address. Or. Charles S.
Caverly, president Of the state boa I'd
Of health.
Address; Recent Advances in the STUDY
Of Pneumonia" DR.. A. r. Dochez.
Rockefeller institute. New York city.
THURSDAY MORNING, . O'CLOCK
Symposium: Diagnosis and Control IT
Disease"
Smallpox. rr Il 4. Ladd. Inspector state
board Of health
D~iphtheria, DIR. NJ. r. Stanley, White
River Junction
typhoid Fever, Dr. charles s Caverlv.
Rutland.
Discussion pr ! F Blanchard. New
Mort, nr Arthur Morton, 81. Alhans
1890 o'clock
Demonstrations at the lahoratorv If nv
giens
~" 10 2:n o'clock.
Dinner AZ Hotel Vermont.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, e2o
O'CLOCK.
Address: "Etioloev and Pathology Of In.
fantile PARALYSIS" Dr. Harold T.
Amoss, Rockefeller Institute. New
York city.
Address. y gnosis, Treatment and Pre-
vention of Infantile Paralvsis.'' Or.
Francis r. Fraser. department Of
medicine, Presbyterian hospital. New
York city.
Discussion: DR.. NJ. f. Prime, Barton
DR.. S. E. Darling, Hardwick.
THURSDAY EVENING. 3 O'CLOCK.
Address; "Infantile Paralysis IN Yer
mont Or. Robert W. Lovett, sur
geon children's hospital, Boston. Mass.
FRIDAY MORNING, q O'CLOCK.
symposium: Diagnosis and Control ri
Disease"
ton.
Mumps and %Chickenpoy rr = =
Steele, Jr. Waterbury,.
NJ a. elae 49, rs --
Hulbuyd, Jericho.
Discussion: pr. H !. Ps cl,. ranviu.
DR. Jos. G Rreitline. LMn.nbure; Or.
c. s Leach, Hyde Park.
Address: How Can Verr,opt. Mil
BE Improved J. l. Ganbl.
Of Washington, D G
Discussion j. NJ A-res R~crn,rr-or. nv
J S HI, Bellows Falls.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. . GEOLOGY
Address: 'Venereal Disea~. q. , Public
Health Problem, Dr Archibald Nc
Neil, Nev York city.
Discussion; Or W 2 Mayo Northe.,1
DR. e p Ross, West Rutland
Address; 'Vernnont's T~uherculost. Prob
lam % Rev. Lester 1. Lewis. LUDLOW
DISCUSSION Or r J Rogers. superin-
tendent Vermont sanatoriurn. Pitts
ford; Or j W. Stewart, Barre.
FRIDAY EVENING, O'CLOCK.
Address: Dangers and Control OF Sum.
mer Camps" DR.. Peter ". Bryce, chief
medical o%ficer, department of interior.
Ottawa, Can.
SATURDAY MORNING, O'CLOCK.
Address; Legal Matters Concerned in
the Duties Of Health Officers" the
Hon. q. L. Stafford, Rutland.
question Box -tQuestions for the LAWYER
should be presented in writing nor
later than Friday EVENING".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HAND BADLY BURNED

While dischargine fireworks Stephen r.
Joslyn of Waitsfieid WAS badlv burned on
his left hand and lower forearm. The
thumb, forefinger and the bsck Of the
hand were severely injured and the lower
avn was blistered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WIS. Nora perriau.

Mrs Nora Berriau Of 4 South Cham
rlain street died Tueedav night ~ can
Ger The funeral uill be hAld az eight
o'clock FRIDAY morning at 81. JosArh'e
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
FACE AND CHEST CR1-surn

Oscar Iemoire, employed as driver 81
French 4 Beane Of 81. Johnshury.
wholesale Crocers, was thrown from his
wagon and severely injured MONDAY
morning, the wagon passing over hin,
and crushing his face and chest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

At' '''' 'NEA
brother of Miss Jessie Crane.
A daughter was born Tuesday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Hoas
at their home on Spruce street.
Minnie s. NAV of Cambridge, Mass
was appointed in probate court Thursday
guardian of John Alden May. also Of
Cambridge.
\ daughter. Natalie Elizabeth, was
born YESTERDAY morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Z. Douglass of 1919 North WI
nooski venue.
Arthur w. Hin and Robert Roberts were
appointed in probate court SATURDAY. ex-
rcutors of the estate Of the late ". w
Allen Of Burlington.
Arthur G. Crane has been elected a
trustee Of the Home for Aged Women
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Colonel H. ". Allen.
Thursday was the first day for pay
n1ent of taxes The city treasurer toon
~ sl,979, which is considered 2 large
amount for the FIRST day.
Trade relations with Canada are such
that local ranks are now charging two
per cent. on Canadian currency and one
per cent. on drafts and checks
Judge Leighton p Slack viii ho at the
county clerks office about July 20 for
the purpose of hearing any chancery
ma'ters "hich may No redoN st '"h'
time.
lamp Nlhhlsquam j. 'PeH ~ -"
euHHle'' ira 81 tHHl"''' i''S',' VI nv
S''''l' 'it''' -
'H"'SudN eNeHll~ VII" i'''' "N "'!"
''"ei9 viii ''"' WV '""' N'"9 '"
N"9'H'
News has been received Of the mar
rage Of Lena + Barnard to John Hef-
lon of Hartford. Conn. both formerly
~ 'uiS 'l'N' 81" W "'S' "a y y"
"ai" I" N"N 0ta"''" y p'9'"", "''"
IIarrlaSts '""N 'la'e SeSt.i"'E a.
11dF'l"'"
Two new houses constructed bv Eugene
yhausse on South Willard stree, are com
p,oted This makes three houses MIR.
Chausse has built on the Lord property
which. With the new ceu7en, sidewalks
ann "" "'' "'N Nu al"
P'oNeHle"' "H '"d' gunner
Louise hltnPlpn mas SOFA 10 w plllDEIp
Nimhle and wife the property at 13-l5
convent square. Louis p. Levesnue has
sold IN Mr.. and Mrs Wirnhle the Revere
House on Battery street. r. G, Jacknan
end Edna x .Jackman have sold To Mel
vina olive Prnnier of Lake Placid their
o"nnes'e4' premises d. i" N"r'n avenue
Many automobiles from other states
are appearing on the streets of Burline-
ton lately. The larger number Of visit
Ing cars are from New York State,
Massachusetts and tho Province Of
Quebec. Cars from Tennessee, Montana,
PENNSYLVANIA Maine. Connecticut and
New Hampshire nave been in the city
Joseph T. Stearns' as special master
has drafted A report on the petitioners
uischarse In the casA or FRANK Lasher
I" son or AihurE' who conducted a gen
eral store ana VINO went INTO oank-
ruF'cN o"'h as a nrn ana as 1ndl7duals'
'Hei' Id"'ltIeS neins Il niue over s-'"''
~ H'eafns VIII recommend that q as
ch4ree De granted t" onth
a - "' ~
80,
tr0'' ''"'''V" vi
= " III" vas SCI"
~" ~ w., . = ",' ituie
III "'in7 a 'o''lo"
49, p''t ' Iae'
W. "." ~ VS. ''i>i,.Du i4S' N''o0eF
IN probate court Tuesday tho will Of
thu late Moses Rissonett4 Of Hinesburg
vas proved and Morton ]. O'Prien of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

With a particular purchase to make to-
day or Tomorrow. all Of the ADS"
which bear upon that subject become i'm.
mediatsly impo' MT to you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

HAVE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George Sa Of Rutland
entertained friends Saturday evening in
honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.
giving q supper and old-fashione1 dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
The old Bee Hide
July 8. 1915.

CteUTOWCe o. ne NOUe 0UGT KnO1U13. |
and ne haze spent our greatest ef-
forts to secure the FINEST and most
attractive valu es that we haze euer
assembled.
We mention here briefly a few of the many
special values selected at random from the
various stocks on all three floors. Shop today
for your own profit and advantage.
Wonen's 25c Fibre Silk Boot Hose. per pr. 100
Lord & Taylor's Sample Hosiery, 35c and SOC
values, per pair Csc
Mems Best Csc Half Hose, 3 pairs for $500. SOC
Women's S1.0o and $1.25 Black Silk Hosiery.
per pair 75c
Women's SOC Full Length Fibre Silk Hose. per
PAR ~ 35c l.
Women's 15c Cotton Hose, black. white and /
grey, per pair .12c, /
Best SOC and SOC Lisle Thread Union Suits,
regular and extra large sizes ....... SOC
Best Csc and 29c Union Suits, regular and ex- /
ira sizes 19c i
Fit-rite Summer Vests, all sizes, value 15c, i
at 12hc
Fine Silk Lisle Union Suits, S1.00 and S1.25 val
Mems s1.00 and $3.50 Union Suits, sizes 34and
SO only ............... ........,. &C.,
Mems SOC White Porosknit Underwear,
N~Ni1 -. y |
R. & G. S1.0O Corsets, sizes 20 to 27 only,
eacn 75c |
Best $500 Corsets, new model, great value,
at S1.59
16 Button White Silk Gloves, value S9c per
pair 69c |
l6 Button White Silk Gloves, value S1.OO per
pair zoe
IS Button Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, value
Mems 15c All Linen Handkerchiefs. 6 for Soc
Women's 1212c All Linen Handkerchiefs &c
each.
Mems Large Size Cotton Handkerchief.
Mems $50 Negligee Shirts. handsome pat
terms, each CSC
Mems 25c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. each l5c
Mems 25c Wash Ties, each .............1 oc
Women's 25c, SOC and 75c N~eckwear, priced
&c. 19c and zoe.
Best 39c and soc Fancy Ribbons. per ward zoe
ACC White Moire Ribbons. Ga in. wide, per
yard 35c
25c All Silk Windsor Ties, all colors, each =. 15c
Coats 200 yd. Spool Cotton. to-day and Friday
only, per yard ....4 c
25c and 29c Cotton Voiles. light patterns, per
yard .19c
Csc Scotch Ginghams, 80 in. wide. per ward lie
l212c Percales, ya1d-wide. big assortment, per
SIPS Redspreads. full bed size. each $500. CSC
Csc Birdseye Cotton. Is inch. 10 yd. piece ..49c
$50 Long Cloth, II yards to a piece, per
piece Sl.19
$1,25 Long Cloth. 10 yards to a piece. per
piece soc
Best l5c Curved Brass Curtain Rods. each &c
S1.50 Aluminium Double Boilers. 2 at. each soc
Csc Window Shades, four colors. each .19c
81, as Dutch Val. Curtains. white. cream and
ecru. per pair .S1.29
26 piece White Porcelain Dinner Set. value
$1.9S. at 81 10.
Regular $1.10 and S1.25 Inlaid Linoleuns. 50.
yard 75c
Neponset Floor Coverings, value soc SO. yd., SOC
9x12 Brussels Rugs, value $500. at 800. .S13.9S
9Xl2 Best Administer Rugs, value S27.5O
S19.75
15c All Linen Crash, remnants, per yd. go. 1Oc
22c Extra Heavy All Linen Crash, per yard lSc
FAC Pillow Tubing. 45 in, wide, Pequot, per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
UNCLAIMED

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur.
l!nEton post-of1ce for the week ending
JULY 3. lel5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WOMEN'S LIST

Mrs Rose Alamnnar, Miss Nellie,
Bushey Mrs Man Brothers Mrs rasey.
Mrs Charles Childs, Mrs Enosers cox,
Mrs \ y Cunningham. Mrs " T.
Hoover Mrs Lew Miss Lenuvre, Mis-.
Eva Mack Mss F. Martin two. Mis-.
Mary Stacy. Miss Louis T Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
MEMS LIST.

4 y Baldwin, Emile Brunette. Chf-
ford 6 Bond, Jos y. Cooper. Mike Col
Inns, Carl G Colby, Amos Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank II Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Hanil, Richard Hoar. F. NJ.
Jones a Co, Jones Bros, Rev. r.
Januer, \, T. L awrence, Rev. Q. II. Mar
rill, Pete Ntackey two, Jos. Heismont,
H.. j, Parker, r. W. Parker, Francis
Leand"r Robdesux, G. F.. Russy.
I" b. Sprague, @. I. Sweet, r. Timmes,
Ernest YounC
WINOOSKI LIST.
Mrs. G., NJ, Barnes. James Gordon,
Miss r. n. Gay uwol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CITY NEWS

Notice has been received in the city of
The death Of George Crane OF Chicago
brother of Miss Jessie Crane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

A daughter was born Tuesday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Hoag
ut their home on Spruce street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

Tho final scene in the carving bee in
duIged in a short time ago by two Ital-
ians, Daniele and Mazzola by name. who
succeeded in slashing each other to some
extent in a back yard at Winooski be-
fore the police arrived, was PLAYED yes
terdaY morning in city court. Frank
Daniele was sentenced 10 serve from
one year to eighteen months at the
States prison and to pay a fine of sa5
and Andrea Mazzola was sentenced
10 serve from is to - months at the
States prison and to pay a fine of s5.
Miss Estelle Mae Gadhue daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Gadhue Of L.afoun-
tain street, and Gordon &, Clark, son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Clark Of Spring.
Teld, Mass, We're married At 1;D o'clock
Thursday night at st. Joseph's rectory by
Monsignor Jerome NJ Cloarec. They were
attended by the brides father and her
uncle, Oscar Beauchcmin. Following the
ceremony a reception was held Al the
brides home after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left for a brief wedding trip. They
will reside at the corner Of North and
Willard streets on their return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
ATHLETICS COMPLETE
DISASTROUS SEASON
White Elephants Miss Low
Water Mark by Margin
of Four Games

Connie Mack's Athletics of 1915 have be-
gun to scatter. Their season was finished
yesterday in washington where they
downed the Senators in a double-header.
These youthful athletics barely missed
making great record, but fell short four
games of Washngton's 1904 record when
the Nationals managed to lose 11S games.
The AS only lost 109 this year, finishing
with an average of .2SS. The Senators
completed their disastrous season in 1904
with percentage of PSI.
The players on Mack's team today who
were eligible for the worlds series last
year are McAvoy, Lapp, McInnis, Kopf,
oldring, Strunk, Walsh. Bush, wyckoff
and Bressler. The champion Red Sox
now have two of Comics former play
ers, Jack Barry and Herbert Pennock.
Since the beginning OF the American
League the Athletics have won the PEN
nant six times and the worlds champion
ship three times This is the first wear
that Mack ever had a tail-end team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
ROYAL RIOTERS ON
WAY TO THIS CITY
Four Hundred of Famous Band
Due Here Tomorrow Morn
ing to Root for Red Sox

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Boston's royal root
ers, 400 strong. left the South Station
this afternoon bound for New York,
Philadelphia and the opening games of
the worlds series. The royal rooters are
made up of prominent politicians. bank
ers. tradesmen and others who are loyal
first and all the time to Roston's base
ball teams. Last year they rooted for
the Braves; this year it is the Red Sox.
President Lannin. owner OF the Red
Sox, with his wife and daughter. were
cheered repeatedly by the Boston fans
as they boarded the train to make the
trip with the royal rooters.
The rooters carried their own band,
their own troubadors, their own chorus
and their own scenery. They promise
that the Red Sox will feel right at home
when they start "Tessie" in the Phila-
delphia grandstand tomorrow afternoon.
They stop over in New York, where they
are going TO parade and bet a lot of
money on the Red Sox. They proceed
to the Quaker City tomorrow afternoon.
Fully 1000 Boston fans, who, owing TO
business or shortage in the money mar
ket, could not make the trip, gathered
at the station 10 cheer the rooters' special
train as 1t pulled out.