davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

What has become of our railroad project .
The lecture at the Universalist church
last Sunday evening by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Per
kins of Ohio was well attended, and all
were highly entertained, Mrs. Perkins
lived in this town some 30 years ago, her
husband being pastor of the Universalist
church Her subject was, The Needs of
the Hour" She reviewed the temperance
work of the past 30 or 40 years, speaking
specially of the grand results following the
labors of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union She gave most interesting
personal experiences in the west and south
aud related a number of anecdotes at once
pleasing and forcible She did not speak
directly concerning the recent votes in
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island ON the pro
hibition question, but she maintains hope
full enthusiasm for final victory. Rev. l..
2. Tucker offered an earnest prayer at the
opening of the exercises and the w ct. u.
quartet sang in their usual excellent man
ner. Miss Mary f. Spencer presided.
Thus far the weather has proved most
unfavorabe for securing the hay crop,
which is seldom better every one is hop
ing for "change."
W. E. and B. b. Fitch of HolYoke, Mass
recently visited in town. Both young men
have good positions in that place.
Recent visitors: Capt. f. w. Childs, wife
and daughter, X. S. Childs and wife, Mrs,
Sarah Kidder and daughter, of Brattle-
boro, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Abbott Of New
| York.
DIR. f. w. Goodall & Son of Bennington
were in town this week.
Prof. Sondwicker and wife of Boston are
boarding at A. NJ. Fox's.
Henry Douglass of Readsboro will have
charge of the building of the river wall fol
| the grain and lumber company.
Rev. l.. p Tucker preached very fore
ible discourse last Sunday afternoon from
Matt xiii 3S, first clause. At the close Of
the discourse he announced that he wished
for collection of $50, and that he should
expect guaranty of that amount for for
eign missions before he pronounced th'
benedictiOn IL is needless 10 add that h'
received it, the amount being 1913 SO, Las
year $40 was contributed, aud the yea
before S25.
1t is hoped that the feature of speciA
premiums will be unusually interesting a
our next agricultural fair, Sept IL. Per
sons desiring TO offer special premiums vii
please do so as soon as possible, that tn
list may be made up. The committee i
e. NJ. Haynes Q. NJ, Russell and DR.. A, w
Rice.
DIR. A. W. Rice and wife gave a yer!
enjoyable lawn party TO members of tn
Good Templar lodge and invited guests oil
Tuesday evening Abundant Refreshments
were served Mrs. johnson of Jacksonville
played a number of musical selections, AM
the Misses Jones of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
gave vocal selections.
Mrs John II. Shadler, nee Miss Clar
Bellows Of New York, is visiting her aunt
Mrs A. NJ. Parmalee.
Rev. Mr. Hudson of New Haven, Conn
occupied the Congregational pulpit las
Sunday.
The dedication of the Vermont monu
ments at Gettysburg is expected To occu
Oct 8, and a number from this vicinlt
will probably attend.
There will be concert at the Methods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

@. 2. Gibson received Wednesday car
load of Northern horses especially adapted
to family use. He has also few fine
matched pairs Mr.. Gilson's physician has
advised him to rest from business cares aud
he is therefore anxious to close out this lot
of horses at once.
No services were held here last Sunday,
as the pastor was away TO attend funeral
in Putney.
Mr.. X. II. Davis, who died on Monday
morning and was buried ON Wednesday of
this week, was sick but about 30 minutes
Heart trouble was the disease The funeral
was held from the house at one o'clock
Rev. Mr.. llman officiating.
Hermon, youngest son Of Henry Chick
ering, badly studied his foot few days
ago, causing very painful wound. He is
now ON crutches
G. p. Gibson lost another valuable horse
last Tuesday morning with lung fever.
Farmers are trying to get their hay be-
tween showers but find it rather discour-
aging.
Since the completion of the new suspen-
sion bridge farmers here have begun furn-
ishing cream for the West Brattleboro
creamery.
Il. A. SpattOrd has recently put IN one OF
Cooley's eight can creamers, which are
manufactured at Bellows Falls, the cost Of
which was $50 He now furnishes cream
for the West Brattleboro creamery
Mortimer Springs nice bay horse is now
quite sick with lung fever.
Spaford grange is now holding some
very interesting meetings, the chief con
test being in the squirrel hunt, which stands
at present 800 to 300
Cheshire County Pomona grange, will
hold special meeting with Walpole grange,
No. 1875, ON Wednesday, July 18th, at 10
O'Clock. The afternoon session open to the
public
There will he services in the Universal
list church next Sunday at p. NJ.
Mrs. o. f. Sargent Of Winchendon.
Mass, is now stopping for Il few days here
at her old home. Henry Randall Of Bos
ton. Mass, is visiting friends and relatives
here for few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Massachusetts, military rihemen have
thus far won every contest with the crack
marksmen Of England.
A well 10 do citizen Of Palouse City.
w. r., shot aud killed his wife, sou and
daughter, and then committed suicide Re
ligious insanity caused the tragedy
A sad accident occurred at Lake Harriet.
few miles from Minneapolis last Satur-
day afternoon, when a young man aud
woman Of prominence were drowned in the
presence Of thousands Of spectators on the
shore, who we're powerless TO help them.
They were in boat together, aud in at
tempting to pass each other 10 change posi-
tiuns they were thrown into the water
The discovery of badly decomposed
corpse in the Central Park reservoir of
drinking water, the frightening 10 death 10y
ire-crackers Of an old man, and the muir.
der of his mother by madmaE who com.
mitted suicide Immediately afterwards,
were some of the pleasing events of the
Fourth in the metropolis
Fifteen hundred street employees Of the
city of Duluth, who went on n strike a few
days ago, became uuruly late Saturday af-
ternoon and attacked the police with stones
and clubs, compelling them TO fire. Two
strikers we're instantly killed and several
dangerously hurt. The battle lasted an
hour aud 1000 shots were fired Sixteen
policemen were wounded.
Two hundred buildings in the business
part of Ellensburg, Washington territory
were wiped out by fire Thursday evening
of last week
-Four persons, including New York hat
manufacturer and his child, were killed
while crossing the railway track at Long
Branch few days ago.
The story is told Of highway robbery
in Minneapolis in broad daylight the other
day The victim was n young man named
1age about 10 he married, who was enticed
into house tO he shaved Nitrio was
thrown in his face he was taken "out in the
woods, bound 10 tree, robbed Of $50, 900
in negotiable checks, and left there uncon
scous bound and helpless for three days
when he freed himself and wandered home
He was made crazy by the outrage aud there
is no clew 10 the robbers.
The coroner who investigated the cause
Of the railroad accident near New Haven
IN which Miss Brigham lost her life, makes
this report IL find Thomas Shields the
section boss in consequence Of his careless
omission, criminally responsible for the
death Of Mary a. Brigham, and that her
death was caused by his careless acts and
omissions"
Ex-Gov. Long S house at bingham, Mass.
was entered last Friday night 10y burglars,
who stole $500 worth Of silver.
Prof. David p. Todd Of Amherst college
observatory, has received papers from the
state department at Washington appointing
him chief Of the expedition ~ observe the
total eclipse of the sun, visible Dec. - in
Southwestern Africa. Prof. Todd will
leave Oct /, accompanied by a large staff
of scientists and assistants
The bones, representing all that remains
of what it is supposed were fourteen or iif
teen persons who were killed and burned
to death in the wreck OH the Norfolk and
Western railroad, near Thaxton's, have
been buried in two collins in the city GENE
terry Of Roanoke
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
The Annual Muster.

General orders have been issued through
the office Of the Adjutant aud Inspector
General 7. 5. Peck, by the order Of Gov
Dillingham;, ordering the state national
guard into camp at West Randolph, August
20, to remain five days, for instruction and
review, and Brigadier- General w l. Green
leaf has been assigned ~ duty at the camp
As post commander. Quartermaster Gen
eral Gilmore will arrange for Transports
ton, quarter and payment Of troops. Sec
rotary Proctor has given assurance that he
will be present with some Of the United
States army officers ON governors day, -
and the presence Of President Harrison
and Gen. Schoheld is among the possibili
ties. The camp ground is situated ON Val
ley farm. owned by A. b. Manchester and
sons, and is said by officers who have visit
ed it to be the best ever selected for the
purpose. The town is one of the most
beautiful in New England, lying nestled in
among the Green Mountains midway be
tween White River Junction and Montpel-
Ter on the Central Vermont railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

last week and has not since been heard
from, Amy information concerning him
would be thankfully received by his par
ents, who are very anxious TO learn Of his
safety
Mrs. Geo. Hubbard has rare plant of
the begonia species standing Ave feet high
above the 50 i and Of good proportions. At
present it is full of beautiful pink blossoms.
Z. Ii. Newton is sick and typhoid fever
IS teared.-Mrs. G. +. Kenney of Danvers.
Mass, is expected at her fathers, A. Whit.
beds, this week.-Geo. Warner of Lynn.
Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. |. j. Bur
rows, this week Matte Reed is at West
field for few days.
When maiden mot very young) re-
marked of a child six months old that the
little fellow gazed up into her face with
undisguised admiration and profound as
constituent we gazed too and saw the rea-
son why-the admiration was omitted when
the fellows were older.
A little discipline now and then
WIZ help law transgressor when
All good advice cannot avail
And resolutions always fail
80 says our town grand juror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

church next Sunday evening under the
auspices of the w. II. NJ. S. An enter
tanning program has been prepared, and
all are invited.
Rev. l.. p. Tucker will preach in the
school house at the Upper lntervale next
Sunday at 8 r. NJ.
H. Mann, Jr., reached home last even
ing.
The Times makes It's appearance as an
eight-page paper and is greatly improved
in many respects. Let this enterprise he
well sustained.
Rev. A. @. Field, formerly of this town
and late of Hinesburg. has accepted pas
torate at Arlington.
G. NJ. Russell has ordered number of
stereopticon views Of the Johnstown flood,
and will give public presentation of them
in few weeks
Mr., and Mrs Elton Chamberlain Of Brat
tlebOro are visiting in town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Friday. Her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Butler.
came with her as far as Springfield, Mass
and her son, James A Muzzy Of this place,
met her at Springfield, accompanying her
the remaining part Of the journey. She
stood the journey quite we'll
Three persons united with the Baptist
church last Sunday by baptism
Daniel Chase died at A. 7. Woods Mon
day night. The funeral was Wednesday at
one o'clock at the same place.
W. W. Bems Of Boston, Mass, has been
in town this week.
Dr. c. w. Ray & Co.'S goods came this
week. The doctor lis moving into j. @.
Robinson's house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

This Is what you ought 10 have-in fact. you
must have II to fully enjoy life Thousands are
searching for il daily, and mourning because they
find Il not Thousands upon thousands OF dollars
are spent annually by our people In the hops that
they may attain this boon. And yet II may lie
had by all We guarantee that Electric Bitters, II
used according 10 directions and the use persisted
in will bring you good digestion and Dust the de
mon dyspepsia and install instead Epepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all
diseases Of liver stomach and kidneys. Sold al
SOC and 81 a bottle by II. A. Chaplin druggist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Rossel Whitcomb and wife of West
Swanzey, N. H., have been visiting at n
b. Pomroy's. Miss Sarah Allen is spend
ing her summer vacation with her mother,
S. w. Jenison has moved to his farm to
stay through hayiug Mrs. b. b. Bur
roughs. who has been away visiting in diff
ferent localities in Massachusetts,, has re
turned. Dee Wheeler is home again from
Rome, n. Y.
Mrs. d. E. Boyden was quite badly hurt
one day last week by falling down stairs.
Her wrist was slightly fractured and she
was severely bruised and shaken.
A valuable COW belonging 10 Charles
Boynton was found dead in the pasture last
week Thursday. She was not known To De
sick and there we're no signs OF hght OF
fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
Dfaths.

In Brattlrboro, July $, Harrison @. Cutler, %.
In Westminster July .. Geo. W. White, II.
In Warlsburu, June ~, Mrs Maria Dexter Ed
dy, ~. July 5, Eliza Gilfeathrr, ~
In Jacksonville, July 5, Mrs. Leonard Brown, a.
At Muntauk, Long Island, \. Y, suddenly on
Tuesday July I'll 1889 Charles Bark er. son. in
law of 5, e. Fleming Of Bellows Falls.
la Bellows Falls. July ) Mrs Laura Jacobs Bill
hing, mother of Mrs. Il. + Baker OF this town. ~
New y rk and Mass. papers please copy.
In DanburY, Conn, July |, Dr. Edward Thomp-
sou, - u native of Brattleburo.
IN Chesterfield y. H., July sth, II. Hammond
Davis, Is.
In Jamaica, July s, Daniel Chase of Wardsboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
Births.
MarriaQfs.

In Jacksonville, June -, by Rev. Z. W. Pierce,
Uric l.. Brigham of Hns.ialt y H., and Ada r.
Dalympr ut j.
la lIinSdale. Y H.. July . by Rev. Father
Wilde. Frank Young and Maggie Mann.
In ktrnr y. II July I, 10y Rev. W r.. Bennett.
Julius Salter Of krrnr and Efie NJ. Adams OF
Rockingham
In westmorelaud, y H.. July {, by Rev. q. W
Rutland, Henry h. Howe Ia Ella May Emerson Of
Chesterfield.
In Turner's Falls, Mass. July 9, 10y Rev. Father
Cuynr Dr. j. &. - Brru 10 Jennie &. Farrrn.
In Chesterfield. n H., July B. Fred II. Harris
and Hattie l.. Partridge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
sou,h Londonderry.

Mrs Derby, an old lady 81 years old, fell
and fractured her limb last Saturday.
Mrs Il. b. Stetson of Boston, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs f. II.
Howard, has gone to New London N. H..
to visit another daughter. Mrs. Henry
Holt made short call ON her many friends
in this village. Mrs. Thomas of Connect
cut, who will be remembered as Clara vi
ais, visited her aunt, Mrs. Albee, last week
Grin Wright of Orange, Mass, is in
town again.-Mrs. Millington's mother and
two sisters from Pottsville, Penn, are Wis
ting her. Grin Stowell, who was burned
quite severely at the fire in Readsboro last
Sunday night, came home last night to stay
until he RECEIVERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Not the house of wood or brick or stone. In
which you live. hut your bodily Tenement may b.
IN terrible danger from smouldehng lire which
you make no effort ~ quench. The great danger
from impure blood IL tllat IL debtatss the ~ STEM
and the digestive organs grow weak aud inactive,
Hoods Sarsaparlla combines the best kidney and
liver invlgorators, with the best Alternatives and
tOncs, all from the vegetable kingdom, carefully
and understandingly prepared in a concentrated
form tpurifies yitalilts, and enrichts the blood,
aud tones up tue system, giving the whole body
vitality, aud efectually guarding against the at
tackS Of disease
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Warren Howe lost valuable dog oy be-
ing run over by the cars recently, and the
Young foxes, which have their burrows on
the hill near by, are undoubtedly connected
by telephone with the premises, and direct
ly sampled Warren's poultry TO the extent
Of Is pure blooded White Leghorn chicks.
Warren claims a lien ON those foxes pelts
for materials furnished etc
Rolla White, son of A. j. White 10
Years of age, left his home ON FRIDAY oil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
NorthaeId. Mass.

Frank Simpson and Fayette Howard
have bought Fred Clough's livery stable in
terest.
The new postal district is to be known as
East Mortified Main street above Web
sters brook. 1t will certainly he appreci-
ated.
There were, on an average, about 500
students i'll attendance upon the Bible con
ference. Rev. c. Sturgeon Of London gave
an illustrated sermon at Stone hall Sunday
afternoon, his topic being Mails.
Mrs Dowse is dangerously ill. Mrs II.
=. Grant of Atlanta, tia. is in town for
few weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfac
tory results, or, In Of failure, return Of pur
chase price. ON this safe plan YOU can buy from
our advertised druggist a bottle Of DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. II is guaranteed "a
bring relief in every case when used for any affrc.
ton Of throat, lungs or chest such as cunsump-
ton, Inflammation Of lungs, bronchitis asthma,
whooplng cough, Group, etc, etc. II il Pheasant
aud agreeable Ia taste perfectly safe aud can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Henry A ChapIn's drug storr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
NTATR OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS

y The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of SABRl-
MA WALKER, late of DummeaSton in said Dis
trict, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas PHINEAS GOODRICH has presented
TO tins court an instrument purpOrting to be the
last will Of said deceased for probate: are
hereby notified that this court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at a session thereof to
be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro, in
said district on the first Saturday Of August, 1889
when and where you may appear and contest the
same, If you see cause.
Z. W. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Michael O'Neil, % and unmarried, taker
of car numbers on the Fitchburg road, " as
run over Monday afternoon at Greenfield,
and both legs were cut off He lived two
hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S SPEECH
40 Var. HOwen'a 4Ih-Sf-JUIy CeIebrh-
tiOu at WOodsIOck, CSnu.

AZ Var. BOwen's 4Ih-sf-JuIy CeIebrn-
IiOu Hi WOOdsIOck, COnu.
| am sure look into the faces this morn
ing of a body of citizens filled with honest
pride in the story of their country and full
Of serious purpose to maintain those insti
buttons from all faint of corruption or de
cay We stand today as a nation exempt
from all fears of foreign hurt. 1t is not in
the power Of any people upon earth much
To harm us, except our own people. We
do not say this in any spirit of boastfulness,
but rather in one of thankfulness for that
divine providence which has given us such
location and assignment among the nations
of the earth that no people of great power
touches us ON any side. All the more, ex-
empt from thoughts of foreign assault,
ought our thoughts TO turn TO dangers
which are internal and from which alone
we can have serious harm. All the more
should every thoughtful citizen consider
how he may promote the public veal, how
he may hold up our institutions in honor
among ourselves, securing and promoting
both in state and national legislation those
measures which have best promoted, not
individuals, not the special but the general
good of all the people. (Applause)
think such meetings as these, the old
fashioned Fourth OF July celebration, nave
in them very instructive and elevating pow
er. 1t seems to be exceedingly appropriate
that one like Mr.. Bowen, born here on Il ese
Connecticut hill tops, drawing in in his
youth the vigor and strength which equip
ped him for the sharp contests of business
life in our great city, should return hither,
bringing back TO the old hills and to the old
state tribute out of that wealth which he
has accumulated to beautify and benefit a
country to which he himself is so largely
indebted. 1t is pleasant TO know that his
example in this respect is spreading among
those sons of New England who have gone,
not only TO great cities and marts of trade
upon our Atlantic seaboard, but even to
the far West-that they are coming back
and repOssessing themselves of old New
England homes and giving their influence
and their means to preserve and perpetu-
ate here that high manhood type of simple,
but strong citizenship, which was the pride
of these states in early years.
There are behind me several gentlemen
with manuscripts in their pockets, who are
burning for utteTanoe (laughter) and | will
do again today that which | have 50 much
formed the habit Of doing at Washington,
give way TO senators and members Of Con
gress, Hearty cheers and cries of Good. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Makes the lives of many people miserable. and
often leads to self destruction We know of nu
remedy FOR dy sprpsa more successful than Hood
Sarsaparilla. IL acts gently, Yet surely aud rflic
entity, tones the stomach and other organs entirely
removes the faint feeling, creates "A good appetite
cures headache, and rrfr,-shes the burlrnr,l mind
Give Hoods SarSaparlla a fair trial 1t will Il,
you good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

As good. This Is the statement Of Prof. Smith
analytica chemist: ! have Analysed all Of the
popular blood purifiers aud medicines now sold
Many Ut them found To bc worthless, some dan
grruus to Use. sulphur BittrlS contains nothing
poisonous aud think it is the best blood purifier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

Mrs. Henry Billing who has been i'll for
some time, died last week aud her funeral
was held at the Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Chas 7. Ogden, formerly rector of
the Episcopal church, was in town last
week and officiated at the funeral Of Mr..
Barker.
DIR. j. c. O'Brien Of Turner's Falls, Mass,
was married at that place on Tuesday TO
Miss Jennie Farren.
NJ d. jackson, wife and son are spend
ing few weeks at Sunapee lake.
Clinton Hatch and his sister sailed for
Europe last week on the steamer Suabia,
intending TO return about the last Of Au-
gust.
Mrs. Asa Wentworth is visiting in Brat,
tleboro
Miss Georgia White former pupil at
st. Agnes Hall, has accepted Il position as
assistant teacher in the High school at
Mortified.
Mrs. Jack Robinson of Omaha, Neb, has
been spending some time with friends here
Geo. Davis of Lowell, Mass, has been
visiting his mother.
Minnie Jones Of Mortified is spending a
week here
Maud Osgood a graduate of st. Agnes
Hall, has been visiting Mrs. Jas II. Viii
Hams
Mrs. Fred Rabbit returned Tuesday from
Hartland. where she has been visiting her
father and mother.
Mrs. Jas H. Putney Of Chicago is at her
fathers.
Mrs. Alfred Dow is with her daughter,
Mrs, Carpenter, in Maiden
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Carruthers and
Mr., and Mrs Carol Black are at Sunapee.
Mr. +. NJ. Wilson who has been kept
from his office for the past six weeks, he.
cause of trouble with his eyes, is mprov.
ing.
Ed Shuttleworth is home from Norwich
University for the summer, and is employ
ed in L. +. Baldwin's office.
Walter Whitman Of Clinton, Mass, spent
Sunday with his father.
Mrs Geo Holmes and child are spending
the summer with her parents.
Mrs. II. c. johnson and Annie are at
Sunapee lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Swain.
Miss NJ. Adele Crossete is spending the
summer with her father, and will form IA
class in vocal music.
Chas. Allen has returned from Chicago
Fred Danforth, formerly of this place,
but now of Medway, Mass, was in town
this week.
Harry aud Arthur Dascomb are at the
White Mountains
Miss Shaw of Portland, Me-, is visiting
Miss Alice Shaw.
Mrs. Davis of Webster, Mass, sang at
the Uniyersalist church last Sunday.