davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-10
81. S4.50. SIS. Sc. $3.50
cHlLpREN's SUITS

School will soon commence ana nov
Il Tho time to buy these suits, as the,
Are cheaper than YOU can buy then
late- Oil Four different patterns y
cashmere suits our regular $3.50 suit
we bought . suits, each Of these foul
patterns. We have q suits left O
the different lots. shall close them ou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-10

= .Hert&a bargain for some biz ezra
slxo mnn,tha, wants good bpisinss
snit. 4af9efsC and Is. these are all ~ol.
|. the " are Gyay in color. II
Sc.75 -
ss -Four suits in Sawyer goods medIim
4 light .sroIcn mixture. medium weight.
y iriInnsed 10 the queens taste. sold me
world oyer Tor NJ less than $40, stall
ciose this lnt Tor
s6.98
When we say Sawyer goods we me,n
t,at the goods were manufactured by
be Sawyer wooden mills.
Ne cannot degcribe but very fw
of our suits az the lots are too smsll-
We shall make one grand effort 10
close these odd suits out. There ere
over 81 different patterns in our stsre
TO pick from. Think this over aad
thcE come and examine these suits.
We shall offer any mixed suit in Tr
store in medium or light weight gods
at .S75. This includes all OH
wors,eds. cheviots. lannels and cass-
rneres that have been selling at sl6.5,
SIS. $3.50 and sl2 Make your own selet-
ton. you cannot pay more at our store
fol any medium or light weight suit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Nerve Strain in Daily Life.

all day is found to have arisen &C
much from regret for an induIca,.a
necessarily denied, as from any roo,
of anger. and 10, to our surprised ovas
we discern our oEn fault as the real
cause of our distress.
Here, too. we find time to think that
our boys rashness and lack of consid-
Grafton is but the common error of his
age and developing manhood. and he
ceases to be a source Of dcspairing
fear. Our daughters thOughtless
vanity and selfish love Of amusement
becomes but n weed to be extermin-
ated. not the baleful harvest which
choked all the good fruit we had
looked for from our long years of
patient toll.
And just here let me make plea for
establishing even for our youngest
women children are not beyond it's
radius of good the arranging of some
pause in the days business and en-
ployment as a safeguard against
premature loss of strength and placid
ity. Even life of mere amusement
needs surcease Of activity to be
either hcalthful or enjoyable.
An artist in doubt OF his color scheme
turns his canvas to the wall and waits
unit! his rested vision sees Alright; we
will with refreshed and caImer in
Prospective gaze discern also where we
have in the enthusiasm or irritation of
tired emotion made vivid stains upon
our life-picturc, where cool grays and
the breadth of distance and inter-
veninc atmosphere would make lovely
what we nave made vulgar by too
strong admixtures of our pigments. or
distorted by forgetfuness of the cor
relative value of things.
But let me come away from fanciful
Illustrations and keep TO the most
urgent practical entreaty to my sister
women to try the result Of silent
rest-hour for six months. and then
weigh for themselves the effect upon
their homes and their mental and
bodily health Children can be in
nueE-cd 10 care for their tired mothers
health ana Yield To the demand on
their patience with good grace. |
knew an impatient little boy who
bought the privilege Of being the first
to open the closed door. when the hour
had elapsed, by being very good"
while he was denied admission He
WAS delicate. troublesome and much
INDUCED. his pride was great that he.
above his brothers and sisters. could
win the prize Of giving his mother the
kiss which awakened her from her nap.
The homes Of the very rich. where
trained servants preside over each de-
pertinent. seem exempt from the need
Of such intervals Of re1ose as this, but.
alas, wealth does not Danish care. nor
keep the heart from pain. ana the
woman who has twenty pairs of
trained hands to wait upon her, needs
the time Of quiet thought also. and
often carries about a weary. weary set
Of nerves which cry aloud for the
nutriment only to be gained by rest.
have yet to see the woman whose life
is not stronger, better. more beneficial
to the great world and her own small
kingdom because Of what she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
gained IRON intervals of isolation and
-silence-New York Evening Post.
Is Dancing a Past Fancy?
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago chTonicle.)
one Of the well known ballet trainers
81 the city in discussing the subject
one day last week said: People will
not dance at ell within a very few
years. You see dancing is not meant
70 Re distorted as it is now. To dance
one must be graceful. but to dance af-
ter the prevailing ballroom fashion
one must be very angular In the first
place. there is nothing to dance. Peo-
PIE no longer waltz. and when they do
waltz they do not waltz WELL ii is a
Kind Of awkward whirling around. with
no opportunity or design for graceful
movement All that was graceful about
the waltz Of the past has been taken
rom i to please the hopper who would
prefer 10 Whirl around on the toe with
no thought of dancing. How can one
Expect that ii would be any different
with this two-step turning everyone's
mead? NO one can think to dance well
when all he dances from one months
end to another is the two-step. There
is nothing graceful about that. You
can't get any kind of5training out of il.
1t is no dance. Did you ever anaiyze
it,
The master began to dance, turning
from the evolutions of the ld-fashion-
ed dances to the waltz and the two
step. With his hands on his hips he
Glided back and forth. all the while
smiling cynicalIy. E
Cant you see there is nothing to
this wonderful two-step? One doesn't
have to dance-just take so many
s'ides, turn, glide again and again
turn. Where is your opportunity for
grace" Where is your opportunity for
skill? Every man, woman and child in
the country could do this if he wanted
Our only good fortune is that they do
not want to-
But what difference does it make
that the two-step is. as you say. a
dance any one can do? Does a thing
need to he difficult in order to be popu-
lar?" some one asked him.
That is the secret of the whole thing
it does have to be just that. No one
wants to dance something every living
creature can dance. and if they do
they ought not to, for it is bad thing
for our profession. | can't see what
the society masters live on with this
kind Of thing going on. and you know
thy do protest. They tried to find
some way out of the difficulty last sum-
mer."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
&.Bangor & Aroostook
W RAILROAD.
w. Arrangement Of Trains
" in Effect kcysTSeT q, 1860.


Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.25 A. N. and Bangor at 81
LEAVE Portland. 100 P. NJ: Augusta
1S5 A. NJ; Waterville. 2.l5 a. M: Ban
Iron Works, 1000 A. Nj; Norcross, y.46 A
NJ; Mlinocket, 1000 !. Nj: Sherman
1850 A: NJ; Patten. Ills A: NJ; Island
NJ; Masardis lbs P. NJ: Ashland. 1-s5 ?
NJ; Houton. 12.15 z. M: Bridgewater. LEI
P. NJ: Presaue Isle. ZOE p. M; Caribou
go P NJ; New Sweden. S.03 F: NJ: Van
Buren,. 4C5 7. NJ; Limestone, S.25 P. NJ;
Fort Fairfield. 2.20 p. NJ; Dover and Fox.
croft, 80 A. NJ: Guilford, 9.35 n. M
Monson, 1913 A. NJ; Greenviiie. 1880 A
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A; NJ: Augusta,
gor, 80 P. NJ; Arrive Brownville., Az P;
7: NJ; Sherman. $40 ?. NJ, Island Falls.
,os F. NJ; Patten. 100 p. II: Houlton,
thou, 1o.i5 P. M; Fort Fairfield. 1905 P
LEAVE Montreal SOS P. NJ: Quebec.
go P. NJ; GreenviIe. $50 A. M: Monson
Junction, 6,25 A. NJ; Guiiford: So A., NJ;
Iron Works, SO \. "a: Brownville, 7H
A. NJ; Lagrange. 7.57 \. Nj
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 il. NJ. ~
=, LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A; NJ: Car
ihou. SIS A. M: Pressure Isle. $50 A. N.
HHoulton, $50 A, NJ: Ashland. 40 A. N
A. NJ; Island Fails. $.aas 4. N; Patten4
9.l5 A. NJ; Sherman, 9.46 A. NJ: Millinee-
ket 1893 y. M; Norcross, 1915 "A. NJ;
BrownvIle. 1l.36 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
lOo P. NJ; Waterville, 80 Z. NJ; Au-
sqSta, $50 ?. M; Portland. 5.35 P. M
LEAVE Caribou. 1l.5a A. M; Van Bu-
rem, 1905 A. M; New Sweden. 1l.07 A. NJ.
Limestone, 1910 y. NJ. Pressure Isle,
l2N p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ills A. N.
Bridgewater. los p. NJ; Houlton. 2H
T. NJ; Island Falls s02 ?. Nj. rattes'
20 I. NJ; Sherman, S.26 p. M; Norcross
~ J. NJ: Katahdn Iron Works. $50 r
n; Brownville. 527 p. NJ; Lagrange. So
T. NJ; Greenvlle. 3.35 p. NJ; MonSon.
Sfe ?, NJ; Guilford. Az z. M; Dover sns
ft,oxcroft sos l.. Nj: Arrive Bangor. IA
+. NJ; Watervile. $50 p. NJ; Augusta
Wf3 ?. NJ; Portland. rs A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, g. F. 4 T. L.
w. NJ. BROWN. Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. s. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. D. V. s.. at Togus.
kEhNEbEC CENTRAL R. R

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ. G. r
H. and A. II. d G. Electric Ry. to Augusta
N ME-TABLE.
winter Encouragement in Effect. Dec. ;, 1900
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home
- 905 K 1875 AN. 7.42, 925 6, 1855 A n
IIo, go &, 40 p NJ 10, $50 & Sis p. NJ
~. National Home: Ar. at Randolph
W. $50 & II u AM. s 20, .. 80 &; 1l.35 A. NJ
In, $50 & 20 +. NJ. 50. $50 & $40 =. Nj.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
iHome and receive special attention from
Inc official guides on duty who will es.
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds, visiting the deer park
containing about - deer. bears, etc The
restaurant al the Home Station is open
VERY day. whore lunch, ice cream. etc.
.an be procured for any number of vtS1-
Sofs as accom,noda atoms are ample
special rates given to excursion pertios.
F. a. LAYTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Rag DOLLS and Their N 4kers.

There is certain appropriateness in
q woman's entering into the business
of doll-manufacture. Memories of her
childhood days will tell her how best
to please and attract the small per
sons for whom her wares are intended.
saws the New York Commercial I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

The municipality. Of Berlin has just
paid i1.0r0.0o0 marks for the S,iemeiis-
Halskc tramway. the most important
street railway system in the GERMAN
capital. The Prussian government is pre-
pairing To- run electric railroad trains. at
p miles an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Nebraska has been termed the Black
water State. The explanation of this
poetiCaI nickname is found in the fat
that the water Of the principal streams Il;
a4 dark as that IF the rivers flowing from
Tie Dogs Of Ireland. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

At a euchre party FOR the benefit of the
,r,ny and Navy Society in New York Il
thousand PLAYERS sat at the tables. One
Of the prizes was three maltese kittens
with long pedgrees. Another was a
grand piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

SIX worms ana their eggs We're first
brought to Europe in the sixth ccptur!
of our era. \ couple of monks who had
Travelled in China as missionaries brought
away a quantity Of the cococns con-
cCaled in their walking sticks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Not the Strenuous Lite.
ew Orleans Times DemocratD

New Orleans Times DemocratD
Il have always envicd those men
who sit in front Of livery stables said
q citizen who admits that he is con-
stitutionally lazy.
THAT seems to me a beautiful NE.
It must be one long. sweet song, as the
poet puts it. | have never known any
Of them personally" he continued.
signing, but | have watched them all
my life. and they fill me with yearn-
ing to be a livery stable man. When |
was a boy ! had to pass large livery
stable on my way to school. 1t had an
immense double door which was never
closed and inside was Il cool, dim vista
of stalls and buggicS in rows. -Four men
were always seated at the threshold
tilted back in cane bOttomed chalrs.
They We're large Well-fed. contented-
looking men. and what impressed me
particularly was their air of placid an
straction. they never said anything
to one another. but sat there caHhiy
gazing into space and chewing StfaWs.
| remember distinctly that the SIGHT OF
them always filled me with rebellion
against work and made my school TASK
ecam all the more abhorrent. | had an
almost irresistible inclination to chuck
my books into the butter. seize can"
bottomed chair and straw ana De
come a livery stable man myself.
~ have never gotten rid of that feel
ing" the lazy citizen went on. iiSh,.h !,
his pipe "and the strange part ABOUT IL
is This: IN all the years that nave gore
IL. that srniIn at the big door has never
cb4nreG and moreover, 1t ism peculldf
to any one stable. 1t is common TO them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

The average cost of land in southern
Germany suitable for tobacco culture Is
sl-I.jU a HeSSian morgen, which is cutral
to threc-quarters of an American acre.
The total cost Of production is S35. a
margpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

The water boundaries of France are as
toi,ovs. Mediterranean Sea coast 80
miles North Sea, Straits OF Dover and
Enejish channel 81 miles, Atlantic ocean
aSI miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

The salt production in Michigan last
wear filled 4,S2o.S65 barrels. gain over
the preceding year OF ".il' barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
. RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
NEIE MREI1E|ll{$|3
In Effect Nov. Il: hoo

In Effect NOV. IL. 1000.
Passenger trains leave Augusta a. fol
""' THROUGH TRAINS.
rarmngton, Phillips. Roc!sland. Port:
land. Boston. Bridston. Montreal and
Snebec: 1900 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lew
,.ton. Farminston. Phillips. Cdrranasses,
No. Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster. uor.
E ham, stafford "a Island Pond, coiebroos
and Beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ. local TO
wick, Portland and Boston. connecting
'or Bath. Portland. Lewiston. Cornish
BridCton. No. Conway and Bartlett: 10 81
N. might I'ullmam every night for
lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston;
IL 4. NJ. daily except Monday for Port
go GOING EAST-1.S5 A NJ (nlght ex.
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor: Bar Har-
Dor. ST, Stephen, ,caiaiso. St John. Hall
ington Co. r. r. Monday morning, going
east does not connect for SkowhcSan nor
on sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor: ?.l0 a. NJ. :or Water.
Vile. Belfast. SkowheGan. bangor and
Bucksport. Nanceboro, st. Stephen. Houl-
ton Woodstock; ST. J!onn and Halifax:
IoSn. Patten. IIouI,c:: an; CARIBOU via
3, 4 4. 2. +. and t. i-cwis:2!.. via Oak.
land and Winthrop: 80 ?. N express Tor
Co r. R.. Old Town. Greenville ana
Katahlin Iron Works; $50 p. NJ. FOR Wa
tsryille Oakland North Arson. Bingham
skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcrot:. tircenv,Ii9.
Ranger, Old Town ana Aiattaw2inkeag:
Us P NJ. for WatervilIe.
sUNDAYS-G West. LIS a. NJ for
Portland Boston; 1871 n. NJ. l0.55 p. NJ
Cor BrunswicK, Bath. PORTLAND ana Bns-
Ton. Going East. 1.3S a. NJ. Bangor; gle
a NJ and 80 p. NJ. Tor Wdtcryitie and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving Mt
~ A. NJ. Monday morning. going cas-,
does not connect for Skowhegan nor or
Sunda- morning for Belfast. Foxcroft OF
beyond Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Serene. immutable Is fate.
,rboi, sittest AT the Western gate.

THAT describes them exactly. ana am
certain that the poem must have been IN
snjred by a California livery stable. Wars
may rage and thrones may decay, ana
Mac may annex but Filipinos or teli them
distIIrb the grand serenity OF that group
~ rho front door | think it very unkind
of fate that should have become hard
working professional man: i "oula nave
c.ne- bottomed chairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

feb22,e"dtf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
VOL. LXIV---NO. 1892
Church Notes

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 10 As. Subject, "Ancient and Modern
Necromaucy; or, Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism." Wednesday evening meeting at
7 80; Sunday school following the morn
ing service. The reading room is open
on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to
p. m.
There will be an important business
meeting OF the Free Baptist church at the
close of the regular Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, May 20.
There will be preaching at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning by
Secretary c. S. McGown. The 7 o'clock
service will be omitted. Bible school and
B. Y. P. N. services as usual.
Rev. Robert Duston of Portsmouth
occupied the pulpit at the Free Baptist
church Sunday and will preach there
next Sunday also.
At the annual meeting of the Rector's
Aid Society of St. Andrews church,
Thursday, Mrs. Elisha May was elected
president; Mrs. w. P. Stafford vice
president; Mrs F. G. Bundy, secretary,
Mrs. F. 0. Clark. treasurer, and Mrs.
Frank Richardson, chairman of direct
reSSeS,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Prohibition In St. Johnsbury.

At Grace Methodist church Sunday
evening the pastor, Rev. George w.
Hunt, spoke on the temperance question
with special reference to the Vermont
liquor law, the efforts that are being
made for its overthrow, and the situa-
tion in st. Johnsbury at the present
time. In speaking of the state issue,
Mr.. Hunt called attention to the COM
bination of forces that are working for
the repeal of the prohibitory law, and
the general apathy of the believers in the
law. He made a strong appeal for the
uniting of all friends of temperance for
the maintenance of the statute.
With regard to St. Johnsbury, the
speaker said that the condition here had
grown rapidly worse of late. He stated
that during the past six weeks he had
seen more intoxicated men upon the
street, and more evidence of liquor SELL
ing, than in the previous two years of
his residence here.
| Mr.. Hunt called attention to the
curtains that invariably shut off the
view of the bar or drinking place from
the street, while the front part of the
room was devotedto to something else. "Ii
the so-called light drinks are harmless" "
he said, "why not have them in the most
conspicuous part Of the store like soda
fountain, instead of behind a curtain. y
Mr.. Hunt referred to the liquor agency
and said that while the amount sold
yearly seemed unnecessarily large, yet we
must remember that the population rep
resented in the sales at the agency is
much larger than in this town alone. In
closing Mr.. Hunt made an eloquent plea
for the arousing of public sentiment be-
fore the state of affairs locally becomes
worse than it is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
An Evening with Scottish Sports.

The second quarterly meeting of the
Scotia Club was held at the Museum
class rooms Monday evening. The
president OF the club, Rev. DR.. Fairbanks,
presided. The meeting was devoted to
the discussion OF the various games and
pastimes that are, or have in the past,
been popular with the game-loving
people of Scotland. Mrs. Maud Mcleod
Brooks gave highly interesting paper
Scottish Sports and Pastimes," which
included something of the nature and
history of curling, bowling, archery,
dancing, etc. Frank H. Brooks spoke
upon golf, giving an interesting outline
of the history of the famous game from
the time the earliest records concerning
it down to the present day. Robert
Mackinpon read "The Stag Hunt" from
"The Lady of the Lake" and John Bor-
land gave a short talk on curling.
The next meeting which is set for Au-
gust 21, is to be an outing, and it is ex-
pected that part of the enter tainment
for that day will consist of bagpipe play
ingand highland dances in costume.
The Scotia Club has lost in the death
of Mrs. Horace Fairbanks, honorary
member, one OF it's warmest friends, who
has from the first taken very lively in
terest in it's aim to perpetuate the litera-
ture, history and tradition of her ances-
trail people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Old Home Week.

The newly-elected officers of the Old
Home Week association met last Thurs
day and discussed plans for suitably OBJ
serving the week. 1t was decided to
specially observe Friday, August 16,
which is Bennington battle day, and a
state holiday. A big banquet will be
held in tent early in the afternoon Of
that day, followed by short post pran-
dial speeches from distinguished guests.
1t is also proposed to hold the night be-
fore a reception in the Museum. Other
interesting exercises are contemplated by
the executive committee, which will be
announced at an early date.
Let every one take hold, see that their
old friends are back here that week, and
the occasion will then be the most mem
orable that st. Johnsbury has ever held
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

Some of the secret organizations are
becoming interested in the work of the
association and one order, the
American Protective Association, show
ed their interest in practical way by
presenting the general secretary, on
Monday evening, with some $40.
Another successful afternoon meeting
was held Sunday and about 80 men
were present. Next Sunday the meeting
will be led by Rev. Robert Duston who is
supplying the pulpit at the First Baptist
church.
Friday evening at AS will occur the
first meeting of the personal workers
class in bible study. The class will be
led by Secretary McGown.
sEThe Garden salon"
Tomorrow evening will be the first in
the Garden Salon" series. Following
are some of the features of the first even
ing: In the hall there will be an exhibi-
tion of bicycles by Brooks-Tyler Co.,
Joseph St. Jock, w. w. S. Browne, and
R. P. Kidder and Son. c. c. Bingham
and ]. A. Stanton will show lines of
cameras. Golf and other athletic goods
will also be on exhibition. In the parlor
and reading room there will be games of
several kinds. The gymnasium will be
devoted to a shooting gallery, and a
tournament will be open with prize of
rifle to the person having the best
record out OF so shots. George c. Cow
ling will be in charge of the shooting.
! The contest will continue throughout
the evenings OF the "salon." Free lem
onade, and light refreshments at slight
cost, will be furnished. This is only one
of the many ways in which Gen. Sec'y
McGown is striving to make the Y. M.
c. A. an interesting and useful organiza-
ton and great credit is certainly due
him for his work in bringing the asso-
citation back along the road to success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Public Bequests.

During the past week two wills of Cal
edonia county people have been filed in
the probate Office and the public bequests
will be of general interest.
By the will of Hon. George Ide of Lyn-
don the Congregational church in that
village will receive $500.
In the will of Mrs. Horace Fairbanks
are the following bequests: $4,000 to the
North Congregational church the in
come to be used for the support of
preaching; $4,000 to the North Congre-
gational church, the income to be used to
provide for books for children who regu-
larly attend church service during the
year, thus perpetuating the benefaction
founded by Gov. Horace Fairbanks ;
$1,000 to Sunset Home, St. Johnsbury !;
$500 to the Vermont Branch of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions.