davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
MONTPELIER
Funeral of ]. II. Lucia Held from Christ
Church.

The funeral of j. II. Lucia was held
from Christ church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Homer A. Flint officiating. The
Washington County Bar association,
court officials. Brooks post, G, A. r., and
the Woman's Relief corps attended in a
body The bearers were George L.
Blanchard, Henry l.. Farwell Edward II.
Deavitt and Ray W. IIusc. The remains
were placed in the tomb at Green Mount
cemetery, Brooks post and the w. K. Z,
doing escort duty.
The Irwin & Hall Co. OF Swanton, or
ganized to deal in hardware, paints, ETC.,
filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the secretary Of state. The cap
tal stock is $4,000 and the signers l.. g.
Erwin, o. A. Hall and c. j. Williamson,
all of Swanton.
The fourth annual banquet of the Tufts
college club was held in Montpelier
Tuesday evening, the following officers
being elected: President, +, u. Kimball
of Burlington; ice-president, Stanley
&C.. Wilson of Chelsea; secretary and
treasurer, S. Il. Darling of Hardwick.
DR.. W. L. Hooper, for ten years acting
president of Tufts college, was the prin'
cipal speaker of the evening At pres
ent the Vermont club has over 100 mem
bers Those who were present Tuesday
evening were L. ID. Pierce of Rochester,
Stanley Wilson of Chelsea, +. Il. Kim
ball and A. +. Halves of Burlington, /. L.
Dix of Mortified, o. X. HOLSTER of
Barre. +. o. Blanchard of Randolph, 4.
D. Coburn Of East Montpelier, G. L.
Scott of Mortified, i. NJ. Lynde, Rev.
j. B. Reardon and Harvey Ayerill of
Barre; d. r. Campbell of this city, Sum
ner f. Darling OF Hardwick, Fl. A. Burt
Of Taunton, Mass, DR.. w. L. Hooper OF
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
SOUTH BARRE

There will be an annual meeting al
the Spiritualist hall, South Barre, Sat
urday March 27, at 7 P. m.
The South Barre school has closed fol
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Allen, who has been Oh
the sick list for the past week, is report
ed better.
Miss Fleeta Lewis and friend of East
Barre spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
o. A. Laughlin.
South Barre grange will hold its next
meeting at the hall tonight.
Mr.. Spencer has moved his family
from Barre City to South Barre into one
of w. T. Jackson's tenements on Main
street.
Mrs. Fred McAllister is on the sick
list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
WORCESTER
Roger Hovey, Aged so Years, Died After
Painful Illness.

Roger. nONeyf hBeu ~ Aeaist Ditu AieVA
Painful Illness.
Roger Hovey, son OF Fred Hovey, died
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, aft
or a very painful illness 0f a week. He
was about 20 years old The funeral
was held at the church this afternoon at
o'clock. The family have the sym
pathy of their many friends in town.
Henry Adams and Mrs. Fred Wiley
are on the sick list. The latter's moth
err. Mrs. Merrill from Montpelier, is car
ing for her.
Roy Gray is able TO sit up a little,
having begun to improve after an i'll.
ness.
Howard Curtis Is visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Pierce, in
Huntington.
Mrs. A. Barney is visiting in Montpel-
Ter.
Dorothea Bolton is the guest Of Mar.
gsret Curtis for week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
RANDOLPH
Death of Miss Jennie Godfrey was Shock
TO MANY People.

The people in town We're shocked on
Wednesday morning to learn OF tne
death Of Miss Jennie Godfrey. She was
known to be i'll, but people were not eN-
pecting her death. Miss Godfrey had
been for several years a constant SUI
ferer having been troubled with form
of rheumatism, a similar disease, which
made her lame, but il was not TIL
about one week ago that she was taken
with acute rheumatism which was at
tended with high fever and rendered
her perfectly helpless Her suffering has
been intense through the last week
Miss Godfrey was one of five children,
three sons and two daughters, born IN
Braintree to Mr. and Mrs. Ethan and
Ruth Heath Godfrey. One brother
died in infancy, but the others survive
her. and are Mrs. G. w. Scott OF this
town, Edward Godfrey, who has been at
home. and Sherman Godfrey, who now
! lives on the farm. Miss Godfrey had
reached the age of as years, and Tor
years had been popular and success,
lfnl teacher For many years she taught
| in Hartford, leaving there to come mere
where she was the teacher in the sew
enth grade, when her health failed sew
en- years ago, and she was obliged to
leave her work and 90 to the home OF
her parents in this village. In town
she was well known, and although she
| had been out OF town teaching, and later
had been obliged to be at home from III
health, her friends remembered her ana
the friendships formed in former years
were kept up. to the pleasure and en-
iovment of all. OF pleasing personal
| ty and woman of fine intellect, it was
pleasure to meet her. Through all the
years Of suffering, she ever was patient
and sought to make the best OF the con-
dition. She is also survived by her par
ents. her father being in feeble health,
# is expected the funeral will be held
on Friday, although the arrangements
are not yet perfected.
Mrs. Charles Written is critically III
at the sanatorium, and her condition
gives much alarm.
Edwin Goodwin. who was struck by
the train two weeks ago, is reported as
not as well, and fears are entertained
about one lung winch seems 10 DC hlllhS
with fluid.
Mrs. N. C. Buck left Wednesday for
Wardsboro. where she was to make an
official visit upon the Rebekah lodge IN
that place, and on Thursday night she
will 90 to South Londonderry TO inspect
the lodge there, returning home on FRI
day.
Miss Lenora Carlin came from East
Granville Wednesday for visit here
with old acquaintance.
Mrs. A. Fl. Ford who has been the
guest OF her son, John Ford, and wife
since last week, left here on Wednesday
for her home in Granville, going by the
way of Bethel and Rochester. Mrs
.rohn Ford. Mrs. c. r. Steele, and Miss
Inez Litchfield accompanied her as lar
as Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
NORTHFIELD
Plans Made to Welcome People Back
Next Summer.

At meeting Of the citizens Of North
field last evening In the interest OF the
Chautauqua and old home week, planned
for next summer. the following officers
were elected 10 have charge Of the ar
ranpements President Rev. Clinton
scott: first vice president. Hon Frank
plumley: second vice president, Senator
Heber Cady; third iee-prcsident, John
Harriuan; fourth vice president. Mrs.
Fred y. whitney; secretary. Rev. John
r. Gates treasurer. G. I. Morse.
The following committee chairinen
were alao elected. they 20 select tie 9TH
er committee members 30 serve with
theus Publicity. $. J. Mats0n; ticket.
Henry Orser. property, J. T. Radon.
Mortified has long felt the need for
some attraction that would bring back
10 the vicinity former residents and
friends ~ The town. ard Il i lseiievrd
that q Chautauqua week. With en- ODD
home week lenture uiI IN 3 vUry mate
rial way meet this desire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
ORANGE

There will be preaching in the church
here March 2s and the following Sunday
by the pastor, Amos Lord.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
FORMER NoANk PASTOR.
Rev. Walter T. Aiken viii Teach Latin
at Literary institute.

Principal Hobart Truesda1l of the
Connecticut Literary institute in Suf-
field has completed his list of the fac
ulty members Of the teaching force at
the school for the coming year, with
the exception of physical director,
which he hopes to NIL before he returns
from his vacation at Block Island. The
last addition to the school faculty is
Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Bridgeport.
who will take Prof. Erland K FTench's
place and will teach Latin. Rev. Mr..
Aiken comes highly recommended by
not only the trustees but alumni OF the
school as a very capable instructor.
Rev. Mr.. Aiken was born in Norwallk
and after taking preparatory course
at the Norwalk High school and the
Norwa1k Business college. he entered
Mount Hermon and later Wesleyan
academy, where he prepared for coll
lege. He was graduated from Colgate
university at Hamilton, N. z, in 1908,
with class honors and election to Phi
Beta Kappa In 1908 for one year he
taught English and Greek at Mount
Hermon and in the fall of 1908 entered
the theological seminary at Colgate
university From this institution he
was graduated with the degree of bach
elor of divinity. Since that time he has
been in pastorates at Noank and at
Bridgeport. While at the latter church
ne has been connected with the Sun
day school and young peoples work OF
the Connecticut Baptist convention.
During the last year he has'been scout
commissioner OF the Boy Scouts Of
America under the Bridgeport local
council of the organization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
WILL BACK NORWICH.
WiIlinantie, Danielson and Putnam to
Help on Channel Project.

wfIlimantic, Danielson, Putnam and
elsewhere affected up the valley will
back Norwich on Thursday next in the
effort to have the channel Of Thames
river depend above Allyn's Point, says
the New London Globe.
Following the noon lunch at Richards
grove Thursday, a meeting of men
from these places was held in a corner
of the pavilion at which they pledged
their support. and at the suggestion of
President Johnson Of the state chamber
of commerce they will proceed to OBJ
tain manufacturing statistics to show
what would be benefited and how much
by water freightage. One man esti-
mated II to be one-third.
President johnson assured the COM
pany that the government engineers
were not interested in anything but
the commercial value of the waterway.
They knew all about the river. They
do want to know how much tonnage
may be anticipated under improved
conditions. and a specific statement as
to how the factories would be benefit
ed. Then" said he. '-the engineers
Will be in position to go to Wash
ington with a particular recommends
ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
YALE GETS $4,000
BY SUPREME COURT FINDING
No Error Found in Hotehkiss Win
case-Two New london County
Decisions,


The Connecticut Supreme Court of
Errors. in a finding handed down at
New Haven Friday by Justice Thayer
upholds the Superior Court in deciding
against Clarence L. Barber OF New
York in his suit to recover $3.50. 900
from the estate of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan.
Mr.. Barber brought the original &C.
ton IN 1911 against Mr.. Morgan. He
alleged that as a stakeholder of a.
Connecticut corporation owning pro-
Fperty in Mexico, Mr.. Morgan had par
ticipated in a transfer of the assets to
an English corporation Mr.. Barber
came in possession of a lumber of OUT
standing claims of the Mexican com
panyN and subsequently was appointed
receiver.
Eighteen other decisions were also
New London County: John ]. Mac
Daugall, admir-, VS.. T. A. Scott & Com
pany. Error. Opion by Justice Thay-
.er.
Ponemah mills VS.. Town of Lisbon.
NO trror. Opinion by Justice Beach
Tolland County, Ailis Freedman VS..
Ernest w. Avery. No error.
A beQuest of $3.50, 900 to Yale Uni
versitY. which has been held UP by
the litigation in the so-called Hotch-
KISS viii case, now goes to the uni
yersity, as Justice Thayer found no
error in the appeal from probate.
The court found error in two cases
of appeals from the public utilities
commission to the Superior Court of
Fairfield County. 1t finds error in the
decision of the lower court that the
special act Of 1918 authorizing the
Itission to determine the number
of tracks to be laid by any street
railway on the Washington avenue
bridge. Norwalk, was demonstrations
and in the reversion by the court of
I7a - - Y
missioners to lay double tracks on the
bridge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Peace for the Ewes

Genoa, that most conspicuous of sea-
port cities has been ordered to put out
her lights. They are never of exceed
ing brilhancy, but as for beauty, Genoa
and Rome are the most beautifully
lighted cities in Europe, because their
streets are narrow enough to allow of
the Singing Of white electric globes
across from house to house. There
are no dishguring lamp posts, but at
intervals down the middle OF the street
swing the globes of light of the tint
OF moonlight.
Venice. on the contrary, is terribly
over-hghted. and glitters distressingly
and inappropriately. Ruskin COM
planned that the gas in the great piazza
had grown so dazzling in his day that
walking or sitting there he could no
longer see moon or stars. What would
be have thought of the horrid exag-
geration of the clusters Of electric
lights? Without being a. RusEin, one
longed TO switch off nine out of every
ten. Now there win be peace for the
eyes again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
MAY BE VIOLATION
OF CIVIL. SERVICE
Attorney General fiinnan to Decide
Whether Compensation Commission
ers Are Within Rights.

Same time ago Secretary z. A.
Wright, of the civil service commits
sion. was informed that Compensa-
ton Commissioner George B. Chand-
Ter had appointed an additional stem
ographer in his once. Mr.. Chandler
had already appointed q secretary.
Mr.. Wright wrote to Mr.. Chandler
calling his attention to the law OF
1915 which. Mr.. Wright said. restrict
ed his appointment to one clerk. Com
missioner Chandler replied to Mr.
Wrights letter that he had no inten-
ton OF ignoring the law and thought
he was within his rights in making
the appointment Of the additional
stenographer..
Secretary Wright also received in
missioner Fred b. Williams had made
an appointment in his once other than
the one he was allowed to make under
the law. He called the attention Of
the commissioner to the provisions OF
the act and suggested that they had
missioner Williams said the appoint
ment was temporary, but II Secretary
Wright is correct in his Interpretation
Of the law, the fact that the STEM
ographer in the ONCE OF Commissioner
Williams was appointed only for q
limited time does not relieve the com
missioner OF the obligation to apply
for permission to make q temporary
appointment
1t Is contended that temporary ap-
pointments cannot be made for a long
er period than 80 days and that IL the
appointee is to be continued the APP
pointment must be renewed until the
accumulated number OF days is as.
When the civil service commission
meets, the first Wednesday az next
month, these appointments and other
matters will be considered It Is bare
ly possible that owing to the volume
Of business which they may have to
consider the commission will hold a
special meeting before then
The trouble between Labor Commits
sfoner William s. Hyde and the civil
service commission over appointments
in Mr.. Hyde's department will be sub
mitted to Attorney General George z.
Human for settlement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

y. r. Rogers has been IN -stuningtnu
on business.
t.J Joe P 2sa q rss s', street has y T.
York city.
: H,ss Msasi,a /, ", wsla e Mentyills
Union street
N4ssrLoretta c1ish-of Norwich lssvis-
tting her brother. Frank Cllsh, and
family in Branfcrd.
AR. and Mrs. swininm Doucett Of
Norwich are at Roxm0unt, Lordss
Point, for several weeks
mrs. Graham His1cp ofsNsw r,ondon
is the guest Of MRS. Harry Searle nj
Wlntergreen Point Quaker Htll
MRS 81. II. Gallup OF the Monican
returned Tnursday from visit OF q
few days in Boston.-New London TEL
egraph-
Mrs. Maurice Swain and daughter of
Norwich are guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VIII
cox. OF Clinton.
DR. and Mrs. Armand y. LaPaerre and
child OF Norwich were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. H Stoddard at Lords Point
~-~@ ~ 49, ~A~~ w @~rAs
M. Fl. Donahue has returned to his
cottage on the board walk, Ocean
Beach, after spending the last few days
at his home In Baltoc.
Miss Laura Subert OF oneco street
has returned to her home, after spend
ing some weeks at Fort Andrews, Mass.
as the guest OF friends.
Miss Katharine winchester, daugh-
ter of j.. c. Winchester. Of the Mohican.
New London, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stiles OF Windham.
Mrs. Richard A. Steinwav Of New
York city is the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Mary p. Edwards, Of Lincoln ave-
nue. for several days.
When Damon temple. Pythian Sis
tiers, Of Rockville had its installation
this week. among the guests of the
temple was Mrs Anna L. Guile of Nor
witch.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Curtiss and
and Mrs. Hugh McComb and daughter
are spending week at Chapman's
bungalow at Gardner Lake.
A Hartford paper says: Robert M.
Brewster. president of the Luke Hors-
fall company. and family have gone to
Jordan Cove, Waterford, for q short
stay. Mr.. Brewster will return Tues
day.
Miss Josephine Smith, daughter
of Erwin r. Smith OF West Pearl
street, accompanied Mrs. Maurice
Downing to her home in nlion, N Y,
on Friday and win spend part OF her
vacation there.
DR.. and Mrs. d. s. Drake. together
with Mrs. brakes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esterbrooks. Of White River
Junction. Vt. have returned after
spending q few days with NGr. and Mrs.
w. s. Geer OF washington street.
Miss ]. c. Strahan and her friend
Miss A. Stewart OF Chester, Pa, left
New York, July z. for a trip to Oak
land. Cal, and the exposition. stopping
at Niagara Falls. Chicago, and taking
in the trip to the Grand Canyon and
the exposition at San Diego. and other
points of interest on the way out.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
A Mi.und.rstood disease.

Measles has been a much misunder-
stood disease. Although It was
known as early as the tenth century,
it was long regarded as a form Of
smallpox, and even as late as a London
epidemic of 1874. the distinction be-
tween measles and gcarlet-fever had
not been realized. The disease seems
to attack all races of men alike, though
some countries enjoy long periods Of
immunity. for which lEhey pay dearly
when. at last, the epidemic occurs.
This was the case in Fiji IN 1873, when
three months-1 london Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
WIDER PLAN FOR
NAVY EXPERIMENTAL WORK
Expected TO Place United States Ahead
Of the Rest of the World.

Washington, July ia definite
plan for navy experimental work on
broader scale than ever before at
tempted will be laid before Congress
in December by Secretary Daniels. It's
adoption. Mr.. Daniels believes, ulti-
mately will resgSy in placing the Uni
ted States ahead of the remainder of
the world in machinery Of sea war
fare.
Simon Lake, holder of submarine
patents under which a dozen or more
submarines were being built for the
goverESpent it is said, would be on the
list of advisers. Among others stlg-
gested are Charles P. Steinmetz, Hud-
son Maxim, John Hays Hammond. Jr..
Ford, automobile manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
.Most Children Have Worn.

And neither parent or child know II,
yet 1t explains why your child IL nerv-
ous, pale. feverish, backward Often
children have thousands Of worms.
Think of how dangerous this Is to your
child Don't take any risk Get an
original 25c box OF Kickapoo Worm
Killer. q candy lozenge. Kickapoo
Worm Killer win positively kin and re-
move the worms. Relieves constfpa-
ton. regulates stomach and bowels.
Your child will grow and learn 80
mich better. Get q box today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
w THE sANKRuPTcY COURT.
Dividend Of 26 Per Cent. In RavensIIe
and II Per Cent. in David w. Avery
Estate-None iE AntoneIIia Bros.

In the bankruptcy court, Referee
Thomas. M. Shields has had a number
OF hearings before him recently. and
IN the estate Of David w. Avery Of
Bozrah II per cent. Is to be paid the
creditors the final account shows
In the estate OF Adelard Ravenelle
OF Sprague. where he conducted a 1iv-
cry business, the hnal account shows a.
dividend Of 26 per cent for his cred
itors.
In the bankrupt estate-of Max Rabd-
nov1tch, VINO was burned out in Greene
vile. compromise OF 80 Ia per cent
VIII probably be made.
The Antone1lis Bros estate has been
settled, and the funds being insufficient
to moet the preferred claims, fhere<will
be no dividend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
OBITUARY..
Edward s. Rice.

Edward s. Rice passed peacefully
away Friday at the residence of Marvin
l. Bailey in North Franklin Mr.. Rice
was born in Orwell. VT. Aug. IS. 1928.
Smith Rice. When a young man Mr..
Rice went to New York city and mas
tered the trade Of a. glider. About 40
years ago Mr.. Rice came to Norwich as
glider for John c. Ripley, later sue
ceeding Mr.. Ripley in the business,
tiful art store In what is now . part of
the Boston store. Mr.. Rice retired
from business about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Rice was a member of Shetucket
lodge. No. "a. L o. o. F.. having been an
Odd Fellow for over so years.
Mr.. Rice is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. z. l. Dennis. Of this city.
and a grandson. Edward L. Dennis, Of
New York city.
Mrs. George Z. AspIund.
Mary Elizabeth Small, wire of George
z. Asplund, of this city, died at the
Lawrence hospital, New London. Fri
day morning about IL o'clock, Mrs.
an operation which was performed
about O'Clock Friday morning. but she
failed to rally.
Mrs. Asplund was 4s years Of age
and was born in this city. She was
united in marriage here with Mr.. As
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Asplund made
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Pratt at No. SO Asylum street.
Burial Is to be in Norwich.
James w. Carroll.
James W., Carroll. who was q mem
Der Of the first company to go out
from New London In the Civil war,
cied Thursday night at his home, s4s
Bank street. He was IS years old and
native OF New London He was a
member of Perkins post, No. ~, q. A
r Surviving are his widow, two sons
Fred @. ana w. Selden Carroll, and a
brother, former Deputy Sheriff John N.
Carroll.
Mrs. James Honiss.
Mrs. Rachel p. Honiss. wifeA OF the
late James Hontss, died in Hartford on
Thursday.
Mrs. Honiss- ives born in,KiIIingvorth
July Is. 1895, and 20 was within a few
days rof her s0th birthday. Her death
occurred Thursday forenoon, after q
short illness, at the home OF her
daughter. She IL survived By three
daughters and three sons, 16 grand
children and three Observation-Disclosures
Her children are Mrs. Charles c. Web
ster OF Hartford. Mrs. Harvey J. Brown
of Melrnee. Mass ! Everett e. Honitg OF
Berlin. Lowell J. Honfss Of Dumont,
n. J., and Hobart I. Honiss Of 1Dast
Berlin. Mrs. Emily g Morgan OF Nor
witch 10, a sister and Carl L. Dudley Of
East Berlin and j. 1onrueeDudley Of
Cal, are broters
Mrs. Honiss was armemben Of the
South Park Methodist Eptscopsi
church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
al nanInrahIn Eant

The ;press in this country printed
m the1German language now supports
almost solidly the German Emperor
instead. OF the President OF the United
States. AS a fact 1t must be consid-
cred. however deplorable 1t may be-
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
strawrlde from .GardnerLal<e.

Eighteen boys from -Cadaho campzat
Gardner Lake enjoyed a strawride to
Norwich on Friday. They took in the
municipal concert on Union square
Friday night, after which they made
the return trip to the lake. The boys
rYere4acc by MiloAIAght.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Employer as Section Hands.

Women, who have gradually replaced
men on the German railroads as ticket
choppers at the stations. as guards.
etc, are now being installed by the
management Of the Bromberg Rail-
road as section hands
The Bromberg management has
Jurisdiction clear to the limits of
Greater Berlin. and has put In women
along the greater part, OF its line. In
some cases women also are acting as
station masters. They receive ESQ
marks GO centsl daily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
SONS OF HERMANN
Special Meeting at / p. m,
Sunday at GermaniasH all.
Funeral Of L. GeigenmulIer.
AUG. HAHN, Seer.
ksa.nrt Under Band Stand.

Stanley Churkowslzi, a-boy residing
at no. LIB High street-sufferad q dis
located toe Friday evening at the
municipal concert on Union square,
when a plank upon whichsha nwasspIay-,
ding Under the band stand sfells on his
foot. The boy wass taken to police
headquarters and was attendedxby DIR.
John w. Callahan who later took him.
EhgTnesips3shiss pactdRas