davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-04-26

Ne one can ressosably hops for good
hsslsh anlsss his bowels move spos sach
day. Whso this 10 not attssdsd 10, de.
erdsrs Of ths sssosoh as,ss, bilisusnsss,
hssaashs dyspspsis sud ptlss ssea fol.
lev. II yos Wish 70 svesd tAsss sslnssss
kssp ysar bowels regular by taking
Chsrbsrlsis's Stonsoh and Liver Tab
lets vhss required. They ere - sssy
v take ed mild and gentle N effect,
Fer sals BY r. X. Neblst.
II you wsuld have - appetite lite .
bsAr and relish for ysus mssls tsks
Chanbsslain's Slomash and Liver Tab.
ssls. They correct dIsosdsrs Il We
sssmAsh I'D requisite the liver sod
bowels. Pnes, u cents. Ssoplss frss,
u =. X. Neblst's drug store.
The state herald., 1901-04-26
WHERE DID YOU GET
THAT HAITI

Well, IL you are speaking to me,
shall promptly answer that I got
IL whsre l always get my Hats, at
the Up Date store Of
LEBLANC 4 SCHEuNEMAsS.
The state herald., 1901-04-26
FOR SALE.

AgsId franc houss and barn
miles north.vs Of Holyoke near B. 4
n. line Of road.
g. G. LEWIS.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

HATS AND CAPS:
All Kinds and Styles.
s2.50 now el.dO. Sl.7S now sl.l5, Sl.25
now SIC, 20 now 45c.
All goods strictly at cost.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

White Dove dsur 70 the best, tor II 10
known all over the west. New machin.
ssy and new man mskss better honr
than old mills esn. For sale BY W. r..
Shamp.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

For ans gold work, sse DR.. McCros
900 While b 10 in Holyoke, Nay 8 toe.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

Hardware. nnvars and Grspitsvsrs
Strictly st Cost.
Nails 10, in ksg lots 1916.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

New Dry Goods at Shamp's.
Coed heifers for sale.-Irwin Bros.
v. r. Shamp il having A,s business
heuss repaantsd.
Nv. d. Kelsey made q business trip to
Denver this wpsk.
Ths q. d. Corset Is the bsst. For sals
BY ". R. Hhamp.
First class accommodation At the
Csnmsrcisl Hotel,
y ]. 8. Bennett made bus,nsss trip to
6iansy, Nsb., this wssk.
Is George Ainsworth Wa in Sterling
Wednesday on business.
Z ----S-
BeadH and Mstealf shoes srs the best
Tor sale by W. r. Shsmp.
Tho Coumerclai Hotel sets first class
table q reasonable rates.
We publish county warrant and
school order calls in this issue.
For ans gold work, sSe DR.. McCros.
oOn While ho il in Holvoko. Nav 6 to O.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

We publish county warrant ano
school order calls in this issue.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

The Commercial Hotel sets q first class
table q reasonable rates.
The state herald., 1901-04-26

Brady and Mstealf shoss ars the best
Tor sale by W. r. Shsmp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

toruinc the manner and conditions OF
construction and maintenance Of the
crossings of the tracks of said Maine
tsntrat Railroad Company by the tracks
Of your petitioner as the same may be
approved.
Dated this sixth day of May. A. ID.
1901.
Franklin. Somerset and Kcnnebec Rail-
way Company. by Leonard Atwood,
President.
on The foregoing petition.
pRDEEED:-That the petitioner cause
to be published n true copy OF said peti-
tion ana this order Of notice thereon,
three days sCcccssiveIy in the Rennebec
Journal a ewspapcr published al Angus
IN in the County of Kennebnc. the last
publication in said paper to be at least
fourteen days before Tuesday. the fourth
day of June, A. ID. 1901. on which day the
i:Ddrd of Railroad Commissioners VIII ba
in session at the Passenger Station of the
Maine Central Railroad in Pennington
At eleven O'Clock in the forenoon for the
proposes indica ted i'm said petition.
Said petitioner shall send copies of the
foregoing petition and order TO the sta
Co. and to the Station Agent of the
Maine Central Railroad Co. in Farming
ton. in each case to be fourteen days be-
fore said hearing.
Joseph r. Peaks. Chairman,
For the Board of Railroad Commissioners
Of Maine.
Dated this fifteenth day of May, A. d.
i3l1.
IA true copy: Attest. f. c. harrington,
Clerk.
May1.d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

hands, however, business il decidedly
dull. The print cloths situation Is nm
satisfactorily, owing to the breakdown
OF the selling committee" plan of dis
posal OF the product. Curtailment does
not seem to have accomplished its pur-
pose and the Fall River manufacturers
are expected to take some action
shortly. one feature of which may be IN
reduction in wages. Cotton goods
suitable for export are firmly held. but
lighter makes still favor buyers.
Wool Is slow of sale at the East but
quite active at the West. where quo
tatlonS are said to be relatively belov-
those OF the East. Raw cotton is
lower. mainly because of continued
heavy receipts.
Rcpol Is this weeek point to no par
ticular reduction in the wheat and rye
crop conditions. Wheat. including flour.
shipments for the week aggregate
3.3Si.?GS ushcls. against 5.l7S, ,ta2 bush
els in the corresponding Wccel; of 1900.
CORN exports for the week aggregat to
'.Iji,-9f bushels. against 3,f37, ,994 bush
rs in this Woccl n year ago.
Failures for the week number 1872
against lg3, last week. 15J in this week
year 3go.
Canadi9n trade has been helped hv
warmer weather ard the movement Of
n lca3Uiisa ha1 been enlarged by the
r"su'nDtion Of water navigation.
TiaGe l. moro active ut Toronto. due
20 good fcassortinG orders. Retail trade
s. moro largely on n cash basis. Cana
dian WOODEN goods are displaying
';r'tieh goods. Tho general outlook is
stat q 10 have never bcon better.
Montreal reports retail trade inprov-
irS and tic C.0p outlook satisfactory
C2 na'ian securities arc steady. In the
maritime provinces warmer wcathc,
has helped trade hut collections are
SLOW. Victoria and Vancouver iohbcre
arN busy on Yukon shipments. clcnr-
;nrs for IL" week aggregate $40, 0,5G3. .47l
q dectcaFo Of 3 per cent. from last Wcel;
but gain Of 25.5 per cent. over last
year. Failures for thu week number 81
against %. last week, and a in this
week Z year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
WHERE ICEBERGS GROW.
Al of Them Stay There ana Never One
Gets INTO the Sea
lChicaco EccOrdO

There is 4 part of Alaska in the far
Northwest. extending from Point tinne 70
Point Barrow and inland as far as f!la"k
Rock river on the north. where, until re-
Gently. the foot of white man had ncNci
trod. Until last summer this immense re-
gion was given up entirely TO roVinS
pnnd.; OF Indians. depending upon isn-
ing and hunting. and the wild fur-bearing
animals of the Arctic zone. while the coif
of the long winter kent the Temperature
at from ~ to 70 degrees below zero.
a year ago. when the United states roy
cn11c cutters were in the North looking
after Impoverished whalcrs. some OF tn"
fleet were at Point Barrow This one
Mace has been harbor for vessels az
irado for years. but no exploring party
from any of these vessels has ever ven
tured into the interior. v here curiosity
and The love of adventure taIled me greed
OF gold proved sufficient spur to tcinDt
Wallace Taylor. a Montana mining man.
formerly of White Sulphur Springs. to
hazard his life while endeavorinG to find
,iesolate region. Mr.. Taylor spent the
whole of last summer in the No2tak
country. as it is called. lie is now here
aud will return to the North in q few
"A wear ago" said he in telling of his
experiences in the Nootak country. Il
left Dawson III companr with man
named Jordan. We travelled down the
yukon to Nulato and then struck across;
the country to Kotzcbue While at that
place we We're told some miners had
struck it rich on the Noatak, ana we SCI
out for that place. We may not have
struck the right trail, but in any event
we saw the last white man at kotzcSu2
until we came out in the fan; We met
some natives at koska vino told us where
we could find gold in the mountains. just
south of Ice Cac. With or dog team we
made an attempt. but were never able to
reach the mountains, and it is my opinion
that no man ever Will. The "Trip over the
southwestern Alaska passes in the early
davs was nothing to what we cncpun-
tered. The entire countdy south of Bar
row is one great field Of ice. Probably
mountains of ice would be better. for
there was nothing but berSs towering
hundreds OF feet in the air. giving the
Iandscape Il most weird appearance.
.,rhe natives were hospitable and game
was abundant. We were told that two
white men MANY years ago had penctrat-
ed to a point 200 miles south Of where we
were. In August we turned back and
started for the Koynkuk, which W
.trlck u nopt"mes mining camp With iva
miners from California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
BRADsTREETS REPORT.
Labor unrcs. Felt 5ui General Tone OF Business
Holds Up.

Et- York. May 1l.-l;raLStrcet :, TO-
morrow. will say: Aside from an in
crease or the spirit of unrest in labor
circles. there arc few now changes &c
record i'm the general trade or indus
trial situation. Business AT present the
country over is or y .iaaSoaablc re-or-
dc,. character with wholesalers in dry
Goods. clothing and similar lines. but
the yoiumc Of busincs; is fair for thc
season ANA collections are reported
liIlrwise The basic facts underlying
thr situation continues largely OF q
favorable character. Notable IN inns
respect Is the crop situation. particu-
larly for the cereals. which is in hlSh
degree promising
From the heavy grain producing sec
tions OF tEc country the general situa-
ton ana out look is regarded as very
satisfactory. The backward spring ana
i1t.k Of rains in some sections has mill
tatrl a.-aiust the growth of cotton, but
inprov.mcut is noted even in this re-
sDoct though the conservative tone of
trade III the South is largely influenced
by the ABOVE backward crop conditions
and the contrast in prices now as COM
pared with a year ago.
The country's leading manufacturing
interests. iron and steel are working
at high speed to ovcrtakc orders al
ready received.
Foreign trade continues largely TO
favor this country and the demand for
whcat 20 replace possible smaller
Yields in European countries mas
s,vplled the volume of export trade,
which might otherwise have fallen oil
from April year ago. because Oh
smaller shipments Of cotton and Oh
manufactured goods. Railway earn
ine,s continue exceptionally favorable.
Probably the best reports as to the
t,,Iv demand come from the leather ana
rUied trades. while the poorest. as
heretofore, are received from the tex
files; Industries. Prices evincc con-
siderable steadness. despite slightly
Ioyyer quotations for cotton. corn
choose and petroleum. but some hoS
nrod,cts. hides ana leather are re-
rortad higher. and the great majority
of prices remain unchanged.
cotton goods are in fair re-order
aomand from interior and Eastern
iohbars and retail business is apparent
" proceeding at good rate. In first
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
IT FAILED HIM.
C. S. Hill Refuses all Medicine and Dies
Was Deyine Healer Believer.

Boston. cfay t7.-Charles :. till,
at.cdl ~. 4 native of Lisbon Falls. Me.
Giud- today. at thc home Of his sister,
Mrs. J. i. Tpuco. in Maiden, after an
illnt s. Of q few days of pneumonia
nrta,e refusing all medicines. \ doctor
Was not cailed until the man was past
all / u;c OF recovery, Hill bein., Il firm
belle er in Divine healing. Mr. Hill
ana lis Wife came 70 Maiden, last
'rhu.: :Iay. on a visit. and on the way
ne o,jAtracteG pneumonia. During all
Hill Hines hc ard family have been con-
atant:y engaged IN prayers. Mr. Hill
was q mcoDer of the Sanford school
nj J. i-hon TaIla, Me. where he studied
,hc 5ilie ana Divine healing AMI naa
tla ~hter now attending that school.
He :. We the land to the school for the
erect N Of Il building to teach Divine
hcaii.. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
FIRE At BROOKLYN.
'"o LIVES Probably lost Two Men Seriously
Injured Damage. S!50.OOO.

NeW York. May IA fire which taxed
energies Of the Brooklyn fire depart
nao n' 10 the utmost caused a loss of $l5a.-
worth Of property, resulting in the
n.ooapie loss of two lives of employees
N 'ie serious injury of two others. this
90 I, noon. in the paint and varnish works
OF Masury & Co.
.. niee OF the employees, John W. Thom
co ms son John n. Thomas, and ThomaT
Were at work in the varnish room
80 terrific explosion Of Il combina tion
'eHzihe and shellac gum. occurred. All
,r immediately envelopcd in flames.
49, We're terribly burned about the
~ i,,., ana limbs, but Young Thomas in
,ha, We're of such n serious cllaractcr
euat. we doctors said that there was
CO go ehance Of his recovery. The dis
MI was made, tonight. that Denr!.
D'h'''fh. Q years Of age. another
"''"A, WIN missing.
'-'e toAisht, TIE Grc:acn taoI, from thr
,."hS hody which ia supposed to l,c
y N' N'boHnaEh. II i, possible tha:
s,,,, 'r E1ve p1-i A1d il the burning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
LAMBERT SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Officers Said TO BE Finding New Clues in The
Allen Murder Case.

FoXcroft. Me, May 11.-1Icnry Lam
bert was arraigncl before judge Smith
in the municipal court Nj Dover NJ
10 O'Clock Friday morning, ana for
mally charged vita the murder ol
Josiah Wesley Allen of Shirley. N thn
night q Aily d. He plead not guilty
ana was Informed that counsel wuUid
bc given him when XIII should expires
his preference rs to whom Id wished.
Al the request Of County Attorney
DurSin the hearing was postponed ur-
til Thu,sday next to await the action
OF the cotoaers jury which continues
it's investigation of the ease IT Non-
son. Tuesday.
Tho HisCatauuiS county officials are
feeling very confident that they are
ocmenting the links in tiic Chains "a
evidence I'LL connection with thy' foul
crime which resulted n the death az
Mr.. Allen, q .eIc,tMa uf ttH town ~
Shirley ma one highly respected, to-
gcthCr with his Wife ana his d&nght"r.
Carrie. aged II years, whose hoaeS
were found in the ruins Of aim Alien
homestead u hours or So after th"
time tn reflections Of the burning
are reported to have been seen.
The WARRANT against LFmh"rt was
issued by IuGSe Smith J0"h til" COM
plaint OF Deputy Sheriff ). +. Nnp"i"+
and it was this official VINO tgpk th'
accused into custody and took him Z"
Dover on that evening.
1t was upon the suggestion IF tAe
judge that hc entered the Plea ot nnt
guilty When ne was arraiSl"''' ffl':''> "
and alter ne had Su,'ScStcu ''ii' 'o''
-ci hc assigned him. lambert Su|t,''"t-
"a waiting until he could cnnsll' WIll
Daniel Phillips Of Shirley before &c
Gliding rs to whom he desired TO loo.l
after his Interests.
Tho officials are not making much
talk about the evidence they have con-
Meeting lambert with the crime hut
thev claim that thcY win have Gutll-
cirnt evidence to introduce Whan th"
hearing. Il held to show cause why hc
ebn1,Id l,n E4Il "a await Tia action of
IN. Grand iurv. the REGULAR session ot
which will not be held until next Sep
tcmhcr.
Ii Is rcnurtcI that when Lambert
was: first informed OF the facts of the
tIIan family. that he wcut copiously,
l,ut when later ou tho officers came
snd questioned him concerning he case
he began IL whistle and sing merrily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
CHIMNEY FALLS.
Continued from page ID
codncr % the min. The.r injuries are

Codncr % the mill Thc.r injuries are
not serious.
on Tuesday. repairs to tie chimney
were begun, tho idea being to rep'acr
tie hrici; lining with new. Price, who
was il contracting mason, h&d the con-
tract for the work. Unc1r him were
employees ,f thc mill.
This afterADon. Price ana McCluG-
key were Working no feet up the in
side of the structure. They We're On 2
swinging Staging ana were engage ! IN
t4Nins; out .tLe brick lining and lower
ing tie b.t is in = Tub. The ether
The myY ia tEe Staging hal jdst sent
up to t5em some small pieces of tim
L.r Whcn a crlCk!ins noisl WAS beard,
:I,n Mith Il terrible crash the great
chimney rell.
1t faIl upon the boiler house, the tons
or bri,Fa wrSciling that structure, hut
n.t injuginE the engine boilers to any
cent. The chimney lining had evi-
DENLY givcn way at the bottom and
following this the outer wall collapsed.
The chiu,I3s vas ra2ed 10 the ground.
People quickly gathered and the
-r-Ltost rN,ntment prevailed. Search
" t,.r arc2t pile OF bricks was begun.
Al,, .Vsi.cy's body WAS found. He had
l.ecr Instantly killed. his neck being
broken ana Iia legs badly crushed
rice and Wilson were taken out
.lfsr. The former was crushed hnrri-
JIM about the head and body. After
great agony ne died. thrce-quarters OF
~ hour later.
Wilson and Corner ran when they
heard the crash. Corner ran away
from the chimney and was saved. VIII
son ran into the chimney and was
crushed His Injuries were terrible,
yet he lived three hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

Benjamin H. Woodward I-ni,cd c.a+e.
assistant commissioner 10 the Paris ex-
position. Friday. at Paris. formally r.
turned Inc site of the American pavilion
at the Paris Exposition to tn. Frcnrn
government in the presence Of the t.xru.
sition officials. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

,.cv ..>Ns!tbst Jpligl,a!
Esl------------- =
MUCH Better.
Marked improvement in Mrs.
McKinIey's Condition.
Mt Oul Of Dagger, but the Chang e
'sVeiy Encouraging.
rhs rrosiaen. Cheerful and May Attend Ohio's
launching. Today.


G., r-anyisco. May l7.-President
,,.tj5lev GcslYihcd the marked inn
-@,.rgr.erit in Mrs. McIIinleys conGi-
I'm ;u,i5v. as i transformation. Ce--
~, II i thlt Mrs. HoNiplcy's con-
S,tfon lat night, imp. owed TO all
oxtfrt th"t fairly nonplusscd the doe
.arr hrir.tcact TIE anxious and de-
,,,r! husband ANA filci the city with
~ and Thanksgiving.
qso -i,k;ag .peN thct was feared il
80 cativ hours, before thr dawn aid
~, come. Ina.e was . slight ten
aan,y n taat dircc tion but that was
al.
.r1c piv-,cilrs We're 50 flvoranIy
.,,,;cssc5 with tscir patients condi-
tim II the sI:iy morning consultation
nat tEty issued 4 bulletin announcing
tbat Mrs. Mckinley had passed a good
night AMI informed the public that
there wou,d not be another eoasulta-
tion untd evening.
This ieaSSu.i-is HcNS WIS coi}inluhl-
Gated to 2l the members of the cabi-
ret ami they hurried To express to
their chief their pleasure in the glad
ulings
The joy in the Presidents heart was
reflected i'll his face. He looked hag-
gard ani carcW0rn, yesterday; today.
his face fairly bramed The feeling,
af chcerfulrcss continued throughout
the day. although the other physi-
Clans left early in the morning. DR..
Rixev lid not leave the residence and
Drs. Hirschfc!Gcr ana Gibbons were
always whore they could bc reached
at A moments notice.
kilograms continue to pour in fran,
all parts of the country. All The for
eign ambassadors and ministers ot
Washington have sent messages OF
sympathy
II Mrs. Mckinley continues to gain
ground. tonight the President may
attend the launching of the Ohio. to-
morrow But II he goes 1t will be =
hurried trip and he viii not be absent
from his Wife'S bedside for more than
IN hour
The President wont for. , sbort ,i,.;,-,
at noon. The ladies of tho cabinet IT
various times during the day ware u
the Scott residence and came av,9,-
sharing in the general fen1ioa, of rc-
raf
II i ro+ - no o--..,,,, a.. -.
Mckinley has nassod tho cr;s;s ana =
out of danger. Sine is stju DANGER
ously i'll ana it viii be at least y
hours before it will be safe to say
that the crisis has been passed. Her
Vitality i. u In. ,,d sbn IL ca MOOT
that = change for the worse would no:
he urexrc,t.I at anv moment. ana II
is feared eho would not have reserys.
strength enough to survive anothcr
sinking sntu such as she experienced.
yesterday morning.
Her mind was clear durina her wax
ing moments. TODAY. she asked this
morning. for coffee and also 10 ba ncr-
mitted To wash her hands. There was
~. r,.......t..
strong boart sti,ouIonte dr,;ro ,ho
dav. althouab brandv cop+inrne "A III
given from t;r,o ~ ti,,c -rho+ on5
beef tea are rr2cticaIlv all the ro,,r-
ishmont she fakes
II the President attends tba 111Inch-
ing of tho Ohio 10 yin no dri,-on ,.an-
idly to the wharf where tne transuort
Slocum will convey him 10 tho ward.
Miss Earhar = riooa or NJ ,r,1.-i,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

Frauds and peculations amounting,; t1 e
Il 900 900 roublcs have been ulsco ul 1,,il
upon the Russo-Polish and Nistu"[ INK
roads They We're carried our uy frnicI,f r
sale declarations of deficlen6 arrStsfs
weights. In Warsaw alone ~
have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
TURKEY MUST YIELD.
Otherwise French Fleet Will Force Darda-
nelIes With European Mandate.

I.ond.on. May 1S.-"It is rumorcd hare.
ayetsc Conetantinnvlc correspondent 0'
thc Da.iIy Mail. that an arrangement mas
IN ~ = greed upon whereby the French
s4 !; +. TO force the DardanelleS with -
Enrop San mandate unless Turkey yields
IN the postal question:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

Wae,l1ineton. May 17-rhn following en-
bIcrri.m conlirmatnry Of he Manila dis
nnfC1- was received 1T the war depart
mont today. from Gen. MacArthur at
Ei1niia: Gen. Masardo. z officers. ~
i1en r.llcs. surrendered % Capt. los. +.
.O'NcfI. Sanmarciso, Zambcics province.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
lmpORTANT SURRENDER.
Ei,ipi;so General riarcardo and 323 Men Taaea
by Capt !. P. C'Ncil.

Maraia. MAY 17.-5..5 L. M.-Ganeral
-I1er,t do. with ~ men. has surrendered
* tar tain Jos. l.. O'Noil cf the 18th In
fantr.,, at San Anatonia' Hambcles pro-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

san Francisco, May l7.-9.30 p. NJ
Mr. Cortelyou issues the following
ouiietln: Mrs. McKinley's physicians
nhu the improved condition of the
morning has been maintained through
out the day"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

the words and hearts of every who relies on Dr. Ceene
These the obstinate ills which and women are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

I nj Of p men
you qkB b ld 10 health
Mass
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-08
BITS OF FEMININITY.
Fanciful Finery for Feminine Toilets
for the Current Sea-
son.

Gold gauze is used to cover the en-.
tire front of the bodice and to form
yoke, says fashion exchange.
Many jackets of black fur have col.
lars of white velvet or, more modish
still, ermine.. There is an increasing
interest in black and white contrasts
There seems to be-no' way of elud.
ing the bolero effect. 1t appears in
some way, shape or form ON all the
winter toilettes.
Blouses with several sets of remov.
able. sleeves are novelty. When
worn, the separate sleeve is merely
slipped into place and basted.
Cloak and coat collars are5, very
much trimmed on the inside, with
shirred black liberty silks. The shir.
rings have tucks so as to give them
a full and becoming surface and in.
crease the collar warmth.
/, Triple capes are having long run
OF success, and here again can. Sc
we're garment be softened by collars
of a thick, heavy guipure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-08


A Christian Endeavor society at
Cape Nome, Alaska, has resulted in
the organization of Pre- sbyterian
shurch by Rev. Lyman Scroggs. Rev.
Sheldon jackson, D. D., assisted in the
organization and Gov. Brady was pres
ent.
1t is said in Boston that one is al
most sure to see Rev. E. E. Hale on
the street in the vicinity of the Uni
tartan building some time every Mon
day morning. He does not seem to
have grown day Older in the last
Is years. ....s,.4r.f,s.s.. ..4s
The "Old First Presbyterian church
of New York city, of which DR.. How
ard Dufield is pastor, is now open
daily for prayer and meditation, dis
tinction which it shares with few
churches outside of the Roman Catho-
lie and Anglican communions.