davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

hath, ol"C.. hOt-wnter heat reasonable
IpC,D~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pnO,IS.
! htfS}NE y "a E$!OE%&HT,E '0''"' :
~-------.- ----------
CIlES'rNUI; Io3,-LKns'. single and double,
WIN .! " tSu1ut "a ccI, ~. e!ecSriG'
FRANKLIN 81. NJ l0o2-Sec0nd floor
cnr"e; sl5 per month.
LOCUST 4G4S Two desirable rooms in rc-
fred m0drrn home: 46th st. a." A. car.
Preston 05l+ W. W.---------.---- -
81 rrn tSS rxp,t%rS, ADJOINING L"th; Cleo 'iGEt
WALNUT. 92O5- Conf lst.tloor suite. . =,
4 bath: south Expos. newly reno eIcc
~ %,IT,r p0n5% %jC,i, fIrrjsb,,j r1,,1,,,. ,,.
" ~ ~ Ii|ni hn"rT, ,ernis rrss w boat ,or
,,.rE \, io0 II ,,TIsT Di'RIG,--G,ar,Ia,
Ind sb,r,r,ir ,Iit,rict Ettt - J.
10TH, n, 013,-BcautifulIy furnished front
o,ertriIjty popIar 9S2G. ~
\ 0i3i.-r.5 IinyIIr ,7--,,
INI - - ~ ,t''' t' H. l''t' ~ ''C'
mo mHdcTn rriyote home; coctrir liFhts%; 10
i'.,at, ~ 80 'ss
FRONT WjoM' n'"hp"TAu0d iNth ana Nor
, rlS' lor FeuI!ril''h, tt''ileu private ram
ENCLI SINH private horne, fine location,
VII T'n. room - lnot, Tim ttm, wa" * nSnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, n. 322s-Bcautifully furn rooms;
bath. rl"c., hOt-woter hcat, reasonable.
BROAD, n. 3O+-UNFCRNISHED ROOMS;
REASONABLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

$50 CARS all makes, trucks. deliveries,
~ NV limousines some nearly new +,
! sold reg diess Of costs come make Offers your
own terps open eyes. Loo. $3.50 l3l5 Wood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

CHESTNUT, 1027--Rms, single and double,
with or without bath; south. exp; electric.
FRANKLIN ST, N, ,l5O2-second floor;
on. Nlh nnr month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
once and Desk Room
Nanted-To Rent

BUILDING Wanted To rent by re-
sponsible company, building about 10000
square feet. railroad siding preferred
carrying capacity at least 2D0 pounds per
square foot, electric elevator. > tons or
more state full particulars, rent per
year. If heated. etc. Address III Il,
Every Evening Office.
COTTAGE Furnished July 81 70 Au-
gust IA. Address X !. Every Evening
f4fffce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
MERCHANDISE
Household Good,

R-And meat fixtures
reasonable. and In good condition. Mrs.
j. II. Clouvh. kcnton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE GE--one nem
menfs; half acre of land One new
bungalow. rooms with ali improve
ments; one acre of land also TWO small
farms. good buildings. one With station
right on farm What have you 10 offer
in exchange All crops 60 with farms
Can give possession on one days notice
Arc you tired of iuafing? II 80 grab thIs
oHer at once. IL may net appear again
Call A. Il. Taylor, Richardson par.s
Del. Phone U920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

APARTMENTS One and one s-room
apartment bath hot wafer and heat.
Inquire Dciaware Auto supply Go.
Thirteenth aud French STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
AUCTION SALES
AuciIon Sales

AUCTION sALES-Of every descfip.
ton. Anywhere. II you want 10 sell
nee Hamilton. the Square Deaf
Auctioneer and Farm Agent 70t
Madison ST. Phone 33Is w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

PESSs giS1y.a, ". ills Guest street
off Poplar. six-ro ON bungalow. screened
awnings garage. poultry house: lot
T5 l25 T.. :. DE Mar.
sEyEN- -hOOM HOUSE bungalow style
electric, gas bath. hot water heat. >
porches facing pike, Ii minutes from
city. hall acre ground with berries and
fruit. This is a fine home 81 2OO
Phone 5l99. Possession given Walter
H.. Powell. S39 Aiarkei street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

-Four rooms and bath for
rent Apply 2fO Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

HNT-Three rooms and bath,
Second floor, rear. Apply store. blf
Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

or THINGS ARR OF
FERED FOR SALE IN THE CLAs-
sIFIEp AID SECTION TODAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID TELLS
WHAT Is OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT bright. clean. 6
rooms and bath, pantry, porch, private
hall, every convenience. Address j 2
Every Evening ONCE.
APARTMENT Three rooms. furnished
or unfurnished, for housekeeping. see
ond floor; use of phone; all conveniences
s. per week. 1l7 East Seventh street
Phone 1922 h.
APARTMENT--Very desirable, furnish
ed, two rooms, back porch. bath and use
of phone. All conNeniences. reasonable
Apply 227 North Broome street
AP APARTMENT- West sixth street
second floor, five rooms and bath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
WALLACE WAS
GIVEN WARM
RECEPTION
Problem of Upper Silesia
Was Subject of Delibera-
tions of the Council at
the First Session After
Representation from the
United States Was Made

Paris, May 9 (By the Associated
Press America representation al
,llied conferences was resumed to-day
when Hugh c. Wallace, the American
ambassador, took his seat at session
,f the council of ambassadors here.
Mr.. Wallace received his instructions
asst night from Secretary of State
Hughes to represent the United States
government at the ambassadorial con-
.erences.
The ambassadors appearance at the
oreign office, where the council hap
,ened to be meeting to-day, was the
occasion for warm expressions OF APP
probation on the part of Jules Cambon
If France, the president OF the council
md the other members.
Ambassador Wallace was given a
leat at NJ. Cambon's right.
The problem of upper Silesia was the
mbiect of the deliberations OF the
ouncil this forenoon.
Roland w. Boyden, who formerly
vat with the allied reparations com
mission at its sessions, has received his
Instructions from the state department
% resume his seat with that body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
Edward Garrow Pleaded
Not Guilty to Killing
His Wife
WHO WAS TWICE SHOT
ON NOV. 30, LAST
Work of Drawing a Jury
Was Started This
Afternoon

st. Albans, MAY 9.-'The trial of Ed
ward Garrow Of Franklin, charged with
the murder Of his wife, at their home
in Franklin on Nov 30, 1920, was start.
ed in Franklin county court to-day, the
court convening at l0:30 o'clock. Thir
ty-five jurymen were summoned and
were given resume of the case and
instructions by Judge Frank L. Fish
The respondent was brought before
the court and the Indictment was read
after which Garrow pleaded not guilty
To the charge. On the re-opening OF
court this morning the empanelling of
jury was started; and it was ex-
pected that the work Of securing a jury
would occupy at least the whole Of
the afternoon
Mrs. Garrow Was found in her home
with two bullet wounds hack of her left
ear At first the authorities consid-
ere.l it was = case OF suicide, but after
persistent rumors the body was ex-
humed and another examination held.
followed by the calling of a grand jury.
As the result Of the grand jury inves
tiation Garrow was indicted and placed
under arrest on March "a, since which
time he had been in Franklin county
iail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
MAN FRIENDS ATTENDED
Funeral of A. G. 0gston, Which Was
Held Saturday.

The ftfneral of Alexander G.. 0gston
who died at his home at 40 Ayers
street Wednesday evening after a long
illness, was held Saturday afternoon
from his late home, Rev. w. Men
Kittredge. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. AT the home and
later at the cemetery the eommittsI
services of Clan Gordan, No. IL, Q. ;
C., were conducted by Clan officers The
body was inferred in the family lot in
Wilson cemetery.
Two members of the Clan represent
ed the order in the group of pail bear
ers, William Hurry and Harry David
son. The others were n. A. Macdonald
John Murray, Archie Cooper and Eu-
gene Capt,
Tribute was paid to the deceased by
a large number of people, countrymen,
fellow workmen and friends and ac-
quaintances of Clan Gordon, the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and Barre
branch. q. c. |. a., all of which Mr..
0gston was a member.
Many flowers told the high esteem
in which Mr.. ogston was held by his
many friends In the floral contribu-
tions were: A pillow from the family,
a wreath from the brothers and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Macdonald Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Macaulay, Mr. and Mrs.
George England, Murdo Macaulay; an
anchor from neighbors; lilies from Mr..
and Mrs Mayo Lynde, Arthur ~ Mac
Donald and Miss Margaret Walker;
carnations and roses from Archie Coop.
er, John Spence; roses from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Gray and family; carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs John Haley. Mrs Ernest
Allen, Eugene Gupit, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gale, Mr. and Mrs Charles Thorn, Mr..
and Mrs. II, Davidson, Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Nellie Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs vii
liam McHardy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Riley, jr, Miss Violet Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Poor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
CHARGE OF MURDER
WILL BE BROUGHT
Against Two Men for Death of Aged
Storekeeper in Gassetts-George
W. Race Died Saturday.

Bellows Falls. May 0.--George W
Race, proprietor of a lunchroom and
general store in Gassets, died here
Saturday after an assault ~ thieves
who robbed his store Thursday night
William Lescord, who had worked
for Race for about a week, and Viii
liam Gibson, a companion, who were
arrested at Ashburnham, Mass, were
brought here for Identification. Race
died before their arrival.
Officials who had arrested the pair
on a charge of assault said they would
be arraigned probably on a charge of
murder. The police said both prisoners
admitted they were army deserters
from Camp Dix.
A section hand who attempted 70
get into Races lunchroom Saturday
morning heard moans inside and found
the proprietor unconscious. His hands
had been tied and his head bore bruises.
apparently made by a stick Of wood
found nearby.
Lescord and Gibson were reported
missing. together with Races horse and
wagon. Thty we're traced to Bellows
Falls and thence by train TO Ashburn-
ham. Lescords home, where they were
apprehended Friday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
TWO SLASHES
IN HIS THROAT
But James L. O'Grady of
St. Albans May Recov-
er from Wound
| IF HE HASN'T LOST
TOO MUCH BLOOD
He Had Been in Poor
Health-Attempt at Sui
eide Made To-day

st. Albans, May OFF James Z.
0Grady, a local blacksmith, has not
lost too much blood he will recover
from his attempt at suicide to-day. Al
though his throat was slashed on both
sides by a razor he did not reach the
juguIar vein and it was said at the
st. Adams hospital that he had fair
chance to get well. I'll health is said to
have been the reason for his attempt
at self destruction.
It is said the mans brother, sec
tion foreman on the Central Vermont
railroad, committed suicide three weeks
ago.
The local mans attempt at suicide
was made in his blacksmith shop about
0 O'Clock this morning. He left the
main shop to enter side room ana
when he did not return his business
partner, W. d. Chandler. entered the
room and found 0Grady lying face
downward with deep slasbes in the
neck. O'Grady was unconscious and
after the arrival of DIR, 5. W. Paige
was taken to the hospital.
O'Grady is about so years old and
has wife and two children. His busi-
ness partner, with whom he had only
recently opened blacksmith shop, said
he did not know of any reason why
the man should want to kill himself ex-
cept that he had been in poor health,
having a nervous trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs Henry Bosley Of Troy,
n. ". are visiting relatives in the city
for a week
terbury spent the week end in the
city visiting relatives
Miss Mildred Clark Of Abbott avenue
went TO Northfeld Saturday to visit
with relatives tor few days
Ernest Gregoire and Louis Bombard.
who are employed by the Gregoire, Lee
Co. at East Dorset. are visiting at their
homes in the city for a few DAYS.
Saturday afternoon the Phelps Co.
baseball team and. the South Barre
All Stars engaged in a real oldfash.
ioned bat fest which resulted in vic
tory for Phelps by the score Of Is to
H. Each team used two pitchers Par
asol and Bianchi did the twirling for
Phelps while Murray and Polli worked
for South Barre. Halvoss and Morgan
were on the receiving end.
George Booth, jr., who has been Wis
iting for a week at his home on Cherry
street, has returned to Springfield,
where he Is employed
Miss Helen Brown. a book agent. ar
rived in the ciiy this morning from
Manchester. V H.. to make a short Wis
it with her mother. Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, Of North Main street.
Mrs Robert Carpenter returned TO
her home in Waterbury this morning
after visiting for the past few days
with friends in Barre.
Dewey MacI.eav Of Church street
completed = three years service ss a
craftsman in the Office of the Canton
Bros. granite manufacturing plant on
Saturday in order 20 enter the survey
ing and engineering Office of his broth
or. Francis. the the Park theatre build.
ing. in which he began work this morn
ing. The younger Mr. MacLeay has
had six wears experience
A pole q the Montpelier { Barre
Light & Power company on jefferson
street. in the rear Of the Barre garage
feil without warning yesterday after
noon. carrying down q heavy transfer
mer and leveliug The telephone wire
running into the garage. Fortunately
10 one happened 20 - passing. else
there would have been serious INJURY
a. the pole feli across the sidwalk- The
pole vas rotted entirely through at
The hase 50 that fhr wood could he
picked - pieces With the fnCers The
pole 49, replaced later in the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
UNITED STATES TAKES
PART IN DELZBERA17ON
= OF ALLIED COUNCILS
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Garrow OF
Springfield are passing a few days here
the guests of the latter's parents, MIR
and Mrs. George Dumas.
Mrs. Lyndon Thomas of Salisbury
arrived E"re on Saturday night to pass
a few DAYS here with her mother, Mrs
Edna Fairbanks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, department
president of the Woman's Relief corps
was in town on Saturday afternoon
and evening to visit the local corps
and while in town was the guest of
Abbie +. Clarke The regular meeting
Of the corps was held, this being the
official visitation OF Mrs Wheeler.
Much of the work was exemplitied and
at the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served and a pleasant so
social hour enjoyed Mrs. Wheeler re-
turned by auto to her home the same
night
Mothers day was observed at the
Methodist church on Sunday, There
was special music, and sermon ap-
propriate to the day. Many wore the
white flower in memory of the mother
who had gone before, and the colored
flower for the one who was still alive.
NJ. s. Walk, who has been for the
last five months with his daughter,
Mrs. Barney Shapiro, and family, went
last week TO his home in Burlington
for the summer.
Miss Winifred Richmond was in
Montpelier over Friday night, return
ing here on Saturday.
Robert Chambers, who has been pass
ing the winter in Florida, returned to
this place on Friday night, to remain
for a time if suitable quarters can be
found.
An illustrated lecture or moving pic
ture was given in the Music hall on
Sunday evening, "The Good Samari-
tam" and by Their Fruits" followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
WHITER GRANITE FOUND.
Uncovered on Old Gazely Property in
Graniteville.

A granite lighter than Mt Airy
stone has been uncovered on the old
Gazely property in Graniteyille, now
owned bv Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum
Co, and if expectations come true a
granite much lighter than the hghtest
Barre granite and practically as white
as marble will be produced from these
undeveloped lands.
OF course, the company knew there
was granite underlying these acres OF
grass and shrubbery and some day in
tended TO turn their attention 20 t.
some dav when business would permit
the workmen and expert stonemen 70
devote part of their time TO the prop
erty Last week Superintendent Thorn
as Roach had several pieces Of the
granite removed and found it TO be un-
like other Barre granite in color but
practically the same in texture.
Several pieces were quarried and Will
this week be sent to several of the
larger stonesheds in Barre to be ham
mered. that an idea of the finished
stone may be gained by the manufac
turers as well as the Boutwell,, Milne
& Narnum Co. L y the belief OF Mt.
Roach that the stone viii make beauti.
full memorial stones when hammered
because of its lightncss. and il is the
intention Of the company 10 place the
stone upon the market Immediately. IN
event that the stone lnings forth any
orders the demand will be filled. Mean
while workmen will be engaged clear
d. ~ HaNasa
derricks to begin quarryiug on a small
scale
The land is only a short distance
from the Rock Of Ages quarries. and
could easily be reached by railway
Thus. the Barre granite district would
be enabled to furnish it, customers with
four shades Of Barre granite instead Of
three. the fourth being the newly dis
covered stone with its marble white
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
CLAIM BENSON
!. STANDS In WAY
OF Prompt Settlement OF
the Marine Workers
Strike
BY INSISTING ON
Is PER CENT CUT
Secretary Dams Continues
Conference With
the Men

Washington, D, c., May 9.-Eforts
to SETTLE the strike Of marine workers
were renewed to-day by Secretary Da-
Wis, He conferred with a committee
representing the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association, which was ex-
pected to give him the result of the
referendum taken by the local unions
on proposals evoled in conferences here
last week
Thomas B. Healey, one of the engi-
neers' committee, said an agreement
would be reached quickly if Chairman
Benson of the shipping board would re-
cede from his declaration that he
would discuss no reduction in wages
less than Is per cent. Whether Chair
man Benson would be called into the
conferences would depend upon devel-
opments. it was said at the labor de-
partment.
Secretary Hoover said to-day that he
had suggested 10 both parties TO the
controversy the adoption of the bonus
system for the men aboard ships under
which savings resulting from increased
efficiency, quicker turn around and fuel
economy would 60 to the men, He add
ed that Chairman Benson had offered
to appoint committee to confer with
the men on the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
Milk Campaign Held in Heart Of
Dairy District.

Though the consumption of milk per
apita in Madison, Wis, the heart of
highly developed dairy district, was
more than that of the average city, ut
vas found desirable to conduct milk
iampaign there. This campaign was
leld under the supervision of milk spe-
dalists of the United States depart
nent of agriculture cooperating with
he Wisconsin college of agriculture
md local civic and welfare associa
ions. To inform every man, woman
md child in Madison of the food value
II milk was the goal set by the local
ommittee. That this goal was at
aimed, or nearly so, was conceded
when il was found at the end of the
weeks campaign more than $500
chool children had been reached di-
ectly, nearly every important meeting
,ad been addressed, and the message
or health had been carried to practi-
ally every resident in the city through
newspaper notices, windows exhibits
md posters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
YOUNG GIRL MISSING
TWO DAYS; FEARS OF
FOUL PLAY ARE HELD
TWO FAMOUS OPERAS
WERE SUNG nv BARRE
Faust" and "Aida" Appealed Strong
ly to Large Audiences As Pre-
sented By Fleck Grand
Opera Co.

1t is so seldom the people in this
vicinity has the opportunity OF hearing
some of the better class of music that
they are quite apt to lose sight of il
entirely. Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming, however, they were privileged to
hear one of the finest mIsi>==! aggrega
tions perhaps ever to appear in Barre
The Fleck Grand Opera Co. accom-
panied by a large orchestra OF selected
musicians, presented two of the best
known operas, Faust in the after
noon and aida" in the evening before
large audiences presented them in
such manner as TO create a greater
love for the dramatic works,
The music of either opera, so appeal
ing, was beautifully sung by artists OF
note. The work of the orchestra, too
under the direction Of DR.. Henry I
Fleck was most creditable.
Injustice would be donS Elsa Fores-
ter, soprano, who sang the role of Aida
were mention not made of her excep-
tionally clear and crystalline voice. The
quality of tone and volume surpassed
even the expectations, and throughout
the entire presentation her work was
perhaps the most pleasing of any,
Closely linked to her was Harold Lin
dau as Radames. He possesses voice
of power combined with quality and
he received a warm greeting at the
finish of his Celeste Aida" The 9TH
ers supporting parties sang well in
their respective parts, especially Jo-
seph Martel as Amonasro. They were:
Anthony Garcia as King of Egypt,
Katherine Richards as Amneris, Pi-
ere Remington as the high priest.
In the afternoon Mile. Fanette Ria
sang Marguerite to the delight of her
audience while Anthony Garcia as
Mephistopheles made much of the part.
The remainder of the cast was George
Reynolds as Faust, Joseph Martel as
Valentine. Katherine Richards as Mar
tina and Alga Duvina as Siebel.
The organization carried their own
scenery as well as a chorus. A pleas
ing part of the productions was the
solo dancing of Mile Margot Ladd,
premiere danseuse.
DIR. Fleek announced that the COM
pany would return in the fall and sing
Carmen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-09
DANIEL SAPoRITL
Died This Morning at His Home on the
East Barre Road

After an illness Of several months,
Daniel Saporiti OF the East Barre road
passed away at 1890 a. m. to-day. The
deceased was born at Bolladello. Italy,
Jan 6, 1871. and came 20 this country
80 wears ago. For about 10 years he
resided in West Quicy. Mass. In 1900
he came to Barre, working az his trade
az stonecutter in this city and vi
cinity. Since 1902 he had made his
home al the Spring house on the East
Barre road. where he passed away.
Mr. Saporiti was a member Of the
Granite Manufacturers association for
. number Of wears. He was a man Of
quiet habits and was well liked by ev-
ervbodv who knew him.
In lsps. at Boston. be married Ida
Bassani % Albizzate. Italy OF this
union six children were born. William.
Archie. Faustf Olga. Aldo and Arman-
d.. an ~ whom survive to mourn him.
He also leaves bis mother. tWo broth
srs. Joseph and Peter, aud four SIS
tiers. Mary. Agnes. Treaser and Caro-
line aIi q whom died in Italy