davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
Tn. Penalty of Living Too Long.

The death in poverty and obscurity
ct Ex-Governor William A. Newell Of
New Jeney was another ILLUSTRATION
Of the irony OF fate.
Here was 4 man who had sat in
Congress beside Abraham Lincoln
who wss Governor OF New Jersey
from 1857 to 1860, vas afteruard for
several years Governor Of the Terri.
tory Of Washington and was sths
father ut the government ~ite-saving
servioe.'
He was an educated physician. and
his faculties and character we're %
well preserved that he served az FORE
mau OF the grand jury last June
whose action closed the gambling
houses at Long Branch.
Yet this man who had done the
State some service died in poverty In
a small bedroom in a cheap boarding
house, and his body was rescued from
ignominious neglect in a public
norgue by the creditable action OF
Anjutant-G eneral Olyphsnt. He had
the coffin draped N the American
flag. removed temporarily to the
State House and given a guard Of
honor from the National Guard, after
which it vas placed in the receiving
vault OF the cemetery.
To complete the grim troy OF this
LIES story it is added that there is a
possibility hat the body will be bur.
led in the p~otter's field unless the
State OF New Jersey ip~terrenes.
Governor Newen's old friend. Abrs.
ham Lincoln. was fond OF quoting the
refrain Of an old poem
20, why should the spirit OF mortal
be proud?'
Why, indeedI-New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
.ssoinethinT New Under
The sun.

All Doctors have tried to cure
CATAkKH by he use VI powders,
acid gases, innslen and drugs LII
paste form. Their powders dry up
the mucuous membranes, causing
them to crack open and bleed. The
powerful acids used in the lnhslers
nave entirely eaten away the same
membranes that their makers have
aimed To cure. while pastes aud omit
meuts cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who
for many years made u close
study and specially of tile treatment
u CATARkH. has at last perfected
a Treatment " hich when faithfully
used, not only relieves at once. but
permanently cures CATARRli. by
removing the cause. stopping the dis
charges. and curing all inflammation.
II is the only remedy known TO
science that actually reaches the
afflicted parts. This wonderful rem
e.Iy Is known as -SSUFF1.ES the
GUARANTEED CATARRh CURE
aud is sold at the extremely low price
OF One Dollar, each package contain
Tug internal and external medicine
sufficient for a full months treatment
and everything necessary to its per-
feet use.
-SNUFFLES- il the only perfect
CATARRH CURE aver made and Is
now recognized rs the only safe and
pO. tive cure for that annoying and
disgusting disense. Il cures all in
Illumination quickly and permanently
and il also wonderfully quick to re.
lieve HAY FEVER or COLD in tue
HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
lead+ tn CONSUMPlION--SNUF
FILES" will save You II yuu Use It at
once. II is no ordinary remedy. but
a complete treatment which Is posi-
lively guaranteed 10 cure CATARRH
i'll N form or stage il used accord
ing to the directions which accom-
pany each package. Don't delay, hut
seEJ for it AT once, and write full
particulars rs To your condition, and
you will receive special advice from
the diScoyerer -! this wonderful rem
edy regarding your casc without cost
to ynn beyond the regular price of
"SNCFFLES" the FEED
CArARRH CURE
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or canada un receipt
ot One Dollar. Address Dept. ID 5l1
EDWIN B. GILES il COMPANY.
2330 and 2332 Market Street. Phila,
delphIa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
postHl's slow Gait,

One Of tie clerks in the Philadel-
phiu postofice found in a bundle Of
mail recently a postal card which
had beer sent from Worthwhile, Pa. ,
on Feb. IL, 1878. Morrisville ia u
little more than twenty.three miles
from Philadelphia. so the clerk an.
nounced that the postal had made
about q mile a year ON ito way, and
had therefore broken all records in
GLOW transit. No one knows where
tho cprd had been during the many
years, but il lie not believed that it
has been outside Of Pennsylvania,
and from ito appearance it doee not
seem to hnvo been sbelyed. The
clerk said Il looked az though Il had
been undergoing many exciting OK.
periences during the last twenty.
three years. Tho postal card was ad
dressed to Charles j. Horner, a
nurseryman Of Mount Holly, n. j.
1t was cent by the Gleenwood Nur.
series OF Worthwhile. A clerk &C.
cidenislly read the card. lilo eayo IL
said. "Pleaso come over and nee us
"a soo as possible
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
his Tuns,

IL ia said that whom President
Polk visited Boston he was impres.
sively received at Faueuil Hall mar.
ket. Tho clerk walked 10 front Of
him down the length Of tho market
announcing in loud tooneo: snake
way, gentlemen for the pie0idcnt OF
the Unitel States! Follow citizens,
make rooml-
Tho chief had stepped into one Of
the stale 10 look Mt some game. when
tho clerk turued round suddenly and,
finding himself alone, suddenly
changed his tone, and exclaimed:
MY gracious! Whore hss that darn.
ed idiot got tor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

Lucky ones in the KiOwa. Comnpche
country must pay sl.2j per acre. or
1900 for their 100 ucrcs in order to
homestead it. Tho government will
thua tako in s2.GoO.OO0, but must pay
the Indians S2.OGO,tO0. As there are
only i.CO) OF the Indians. each will DC
the owner Of 100 acres OF Innd, have
tfor the moment at leasD sl25 ~ each
and s375 held IN trust Tor him, max.
ing these Indians the ricbea. people
per capita IN the world. Tho Indiana
will olso have 5OO,OUO acrcs Of grazing
land reserved FOR their use.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
The Apple crop an Important
E%antor.

Tho general public has always
shown alarm when any damage wa
threatened to the corn crop. Yet,
according 10 a recent statement. the
apple crop is a very imcOrtaut feat.
urc, This stateme . places the val no
NJ tho corn crop Of 1892 n, 1929, 49,.
ITO, tho value OF tho hay crop at
Sill. o2G, 1877. the value OF thu wheat
crop ut s3~l0,5l5,2j0. the vaIuo Of tho
cotton crop at 90 5,iG7,0II. and Tho
value OF the oats crop at sl99, G7.97J,
Wills the value of ths apple crop for
1870 is given in round hInres at sI3J,.
000,0 900. II will DO seen that IN point
Of monetary ya!uS the apple crop was
aecond only TO the corn crop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
Automatic FIRKmlmn for Trims.

With a view 10 preventing acct
dents ut level crossings and collisions
III the neighhorhood Of railway STA.
lions, n very ingenious mechanism
has recently been tried in France.
il consists essentially OF a huge hook
or catch, made Of iron, which IL con.
nected with n lover mt the station 10y
means Of u wire, through which IA
current OF electricity passes. When
ii in lying in it's place the train pnsscs
over il quite easily, but as soon as it
is raised II catches n leyor which IL
attached to tho engine. Tho lever
thus caught causes an air valve on
the engine to open automatically md
applies the brakes at once, so that tho
whole train il brought 10 n standstill
within a very short distance. In
foSgy weather the use OF such mn APP.
paratus cannot be ovcrestimatcd, ma
1t is calculated to prevent n train
running into another which happeue
to be delayed at n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
4 Cup Of Lime. Ter a, nigh,

4 Cup OF Lanes Tea NJ Night
Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued uso will euro babitual con.
stipauop, eick headache, and ipdigcs
don. IT viii do You moro good, and
cost you less money, than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist
will refund you the purchase price IL
you are not Satisfied. Price 25,. and
Coo a package. For eale by Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30
Where To Go For Your Vacation.

Singers to Alto. Ga.
LsIyen 10 Fee. Pa.
Bakers to Cakes, Pa.
Jewellers to Gem, Ind.
Babies TO Brest. Mich.
Smokers to Weed, Cal.
Printers to Agate, Col.
The sleepy ~ Gap, Pa.
The idle to Rust, Mimi.
Poets To Parnassus, Pa.
Cranks tn Peculiar. Mo.
Thieves to Sac City, la.
Deadheads to Gratis. o.
Florists TO Rose Hill. la.
Mendicants TO Begg, La.
Perfumers to Aroma. Ill.
Paupers tO Charity, Kan.
Actors to Star City, Ark.
Tramps To Grubtown, Pa.
Bankers TO Deposit, N. Y.
Small men to Bigger. Ind.
Plumbers to Faucet, Mo.
Apiarists TO BeevIlle, Tex.
Old maids to Antiquity, o.
Widowers to Widows. Ala.
Farmers to Corning, n. Y.
Huckbters to Yellville, Ark.
Lovers to ~Spoonyille, Mich.
Brokers to Stockville, Neb.
Hunters TO Deer Trail. Col.
Prize fighters to Box, Kun.
Debtors TO Cash City, Ark.
Carpenters TO Sawtooth. Ind.
Grocers to Coffeyville. Mass.
Democrats to Dennis. Mass.
Cobblers to Shoe Heel, N. c.
Politicians to Buncombe, Va.
Chlropodists 10 Cornie, Ark.
Sports to Race Track. Mont.
Tho "boys" to Midway, y. G.
"Crooks' to Dodge City, Kan.
Poulterers to Hatchville, Ga.
Dry goods men TO Calico. Cal.
Theosophists to Mystic, Conn.
Sewing girls to Scissors, Col.
Gardiner 10 Artichoke, Mum.
Physicians TO DoctortowD, Ga.
Topers to Brandy Station, Va.
Swimmers to Neversink. n. Y.
Peregrinators to F~ootvillo, Wis.
Puzzle fiends to Riddleyille. Ga.
Pork men TO Hams Prairie. Mo.
Prohibitionists to Drytown. Cal.
School teachers to Larned, Kan.
Drummers TO Modest Town, Va.
Druggists to Balsam Lake. Wis.
Whist pla! ers to Cavendish. Id.
Entomologists TO Bug Hill. N. G.
Society climbers to TIP Top, Va.
The hairless TO Bald Knob, Ark.
Reignlug beauties to Bollccenter, o
Political orators to Stumptowu. Pa
Baseball players TO Background. Ga
Meier. do. wolls to Hard Scrapple
KY.
Justices OF tba Peace " Squier
Ncwly married couples TO Bliss
Mich.
Three card monte men 10 Trickum
ky.--PhilndelphIa Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-30

a bulletin just Issued by tho Cen.
sua Office shows that during tho year
1900 435 people died in Noyndn-2 800
malcp and lt8 iemalca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de scriptiye literature showing the beau. ties of the scenery and resorts Of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and "The Denver Road" will be glad to give aooeu assistance by core. spondence in your choice of a place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartlc be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and fraud. Beware! All druggists, 1oc.
 When it pleases not God, the saints can do little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

The dog wags his tail not for you but for the bread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

1t ayaiIs little to the unfortunate to be brave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

What none of my profit shall be none Of my peril.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

.e&.-a's szca yau Ws-li h. at.G She #..zs. tl.''se soa i.tt,e=b.f t..n captain eh=:cziaa. 'ssss..e cas- 3as! .=a=..ss.'
 Mss Strathlaare did aet tss.t.9. t amusing af all 1'he ros53.=si, s.#=s 9.es.r T =, Stiati.,4l.;.e 70 met A.z.:..s.... ..-e.
 "IIe'.i lave ;l scramble If 1t re-.. H., La c.ut.Lin o.tined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01
rolling tVIY

"AGd n.s MeN.cauS." sad tar captain. G.,'s;. ''-y heaven ' y'ra half 9iiEak too. Eo@f u tHc.f eyes.
 ' hct#cf # u=t~ taat er iat. t was t-aiss3s..:l= =tta- t3.es@ ce,,,1i Hat seen to inaH4se=1 sen.4 liie !eat alongside long o4ou-h fer Merida to caten the plat form when the ship rel.ed GeWll
 ~Ta=e Eouf time. Meg.ta the chief aiIstf CT s;silat b A.::l-'.tsAe your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-01

ad you didn't i:ao# why. I sup
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
BLACKSTONE VALLEY
ROAD GETS INTO THE CITY

The first car on the Blackstone VAL
ley Street Railway line to run into
WORD ester reached City Hall yester-
day afternoon a few minutes after Q
O'Clock and il it's freight is an indi-
cation of what it will do regularly,
stock In the company is a good thing
to own. The passengers packed the
car so full, the president, Matthew J..
Whfttall, had to ride in the front YES
thule and he smiled a broad smile
when the car was landed in the city.
The road starts Immediately on its
regular schedule. The first car leaves
Millbury for Whitinsville at $50 a. m.
and the second at $40, running after
this on a 40minute Roadway. The first
car leaves Millbury for Worcester at
sos a. m. and the second at $40, arriv-
ing the city at 7.55 a. m. The cars will
leaves Whitinsville at 6.35 a. M, reach
ing the city at 7.55 a. m. The care will
run through the day on 40-minute
time, the last car leaving Whitinsville
at 9.55 p. m. and reaching Worcester
at Ills D. m. The first car to Whit
insville will leave Worcester at 6.35 "A.
m. and the last through car will leave
the city at 9.55 p. m. The 1875, Ills, 11.55
and 1886 running only to the carbarn
in Millbury. Sunday the first car
leaves Worcester for Whitinsville at Z
55 a. m. and the first car leaves Whit
insville forWorcester at the same hour.
then on 40-minute time as on week
days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Murderer Of President Mckinley
to be Put to Death in the Elec-
trio Chair at Auburn Prison
Day After Tomorrow
HAD AN INTERVIEW
WITH HIS BROTHER
Assassin Did Not Show Any Emo
ton, Did Not Inquire For Other
Members of the Family and
Said He Didn't Care to See a
Priest Again

Auburn, N. Y, Oct 26.-Leon f
czolgosz. who Is to be put to death
in the electric chair Tuesday morning
for the murder of President Mckinley
had an hours interview today with
his brother Valdez. At its conclusion
the latter said the assassin did not
show any emotion, did not inquire as
70 other members of the family and
declared he did not again care to see
a priest
Valdez Czolgosz and his brother-in-
law valdez Thomas Bondowski, ar
rived from Cleveland last night and
secured lodging with a Polish family
here. They did not visit the prison
until this morning. Warden Mead sat
isfed himself OF Waldeks relationship
and admitted him to the prison Bon
dowski was not permitted inside the
prison gate.
The Interview between the brothers
took place in the office Of the prison
They conversed in English more than
an hour. After the interview, Valdez
said his brother was never demon
strative. but appeared glad to see him.
Leon said he did not care to see a
priest again. The assassin expects-to
die Tuesday and viii make no effort
to appeal. Valdez viii visit his
brother again Monday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Evening Session

The evening session was held in the
Calvinistic Congregational Church;
After the transaction of of some bus
mess, Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong was in
troduced by DR.. Ross, who presided.
DR.. Strong spoke on THE Great Awak-
ening."
He said, 1.-THE usual order of devel-
opment was first the physical, then the
intellectual, and lastly the spiritual
The most marvellous thing about the
18th century was its material devel-
opment. Is the goth century to see
following intellectual and spiritual de-
velopment?
asReIigious leaders on both sides OF
the Atlantic recognized the beginning
of the new century as a fitting time for
a spiritual awakening. preparations
were made to bring this about but thus
far nothing like the revivals OF the lot1
century has been effected Spiritual
revivals cannot be effected by eaIllhe
for them. They are subject to grea'
spiritual laws.
Il believe that religious awakening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
William E. Mahoney and William
O'Brien Will Sever Connection
With Worcester Street Railway
Company This Week
BOTH WILL GO TO
MANCHESTER, N. H.
The Former Will be Superinten-
dent and Have Control Of 40
Miles of TraCkage,Mr. 0'Brien
viii Have Charge Of the Com
pany'S Rolling Stock

Worcester loses two of its most popu-
lar street railway men this week, when
William E. Maloney and William
OBrien sever their connection with
the Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany and leave for Manchester, N. H..
to take charge of the street railway
system in that city, Mr.. Maloney as
superintendent of the entire system
and Mr.. O'Brien as foreman of the
car barn. Both men have been CON
nected with division l OF the Consoli-
dated system and both are top notch
ers so far as personal popularity with
their fellow employees is concerned.
We are losing our best friend in
the entire system" is what one of the
consolidated employees said to a re-
porter Tor The Spy yesterday, when
discussing Mr.. Maloney's departure
lie has always been considered a friend
OF and sympathizer with the men
VINO occupied the platforms, and the
esteem in which he is held by every
man who wears uniform speaks vol
umes for his tact in handling men.
Mr.. Maloney has rendered his
resignation to Superintendent H n.
Bradford, whose chief assistant he
mas been since division / was estab
ished, to take effect Thursday night
and he takes charge ca the Manchester
street Railway system Monday, Nov.
a. All his associates in the Worcester
company are confident he will make
good and turn the Manchester street
railways into dividend payers He
has grown up with the Worcester
Consolidated Street Railway Company
whose employ he entered as office boy
IA years ago. By strict attention to
his duties and thoroughly learning the
street railway business step by step
he was gradually advanced until, un.
der the management of John N. Akar.
man, he was practically the operating
man Of the old company.
When the big consolidation was eff.
fected 1t was thought Mr. Maioney
would at least be put in charge of on
of the divisions on account If hi
knowledge of street railway affairs ii
Worcester.
The Manchester Street Railway sys
tenn contains 40 miles of tracks. anc
it is expected this will be increased t.
45 miles by next summer. The sys
tenn is controlled by Boston capitalists
who have not been getting what they
expected in the way of dividends
| They began to look around New Eng,
land for practical street railway
man and their choice fell on Mr.
Maloney. who goes to his new field
followed by the best wishes of all his
friends.
He takes with him Mr.. O'Brien, who
viii have charge of the rolling stock
OF the Manchester company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session began with an
interesting and thought inspiring adj
dress by Rev. Marion Law of Paw
tucket. Mr. Law is an enthusiastic Y.
M. C. A. worker and threw new light
on his subject How to Enlist Men for
Service" After a discussion of his
paper, the convention divided into sec
tional conferences, held in the different
churches. The conference on physical
work was first addressed by w. L.
Nase of Pawtucket. His subject was,
athletic Teams; policy toward them;
their benefits; injurious effects"
William w. Hastings Phi. D., of
Springfield, spoke on How can the
influence Of physical work be extended
beyond the gymnasium and field"
At the conference for railroad men
John F. Moore of New York City gave
a. study of the railroad department. In
the educational conference c. NJ.
Gardner of Westfeld, spoke on THE
policy for the average association"
and j. Foster Hill of Cambridge on
How to get the man."
The student conference was one of
the most largely attended. On the first
subject. "The Relation of the Faculty
to the Association" there were two
speakers, H S. Cowell principal OF
Cushing Academy, and Rowland Haynes
of Worcester, a student at Williams
College. How Can We Help the Stu
dent Solve the Lifework Problem" was
treated by Roy E. Clark of Brown Uni
versity.
Other subjects and speakers were:
Interesting Religious Meetings" by
A. B. Williams, Jr., New York, and
Development and Maintenance. of In
terest in Bible Study" by Orville G.
Frautz, of Harvard University.
An open parliament of committees
followed, at which E. F. Lee of Brook
lvu nresided
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
CASES TREATED AT
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Four accident cases were treated at
the Emergency Hospital, Orange street,
Yesterday. Benjamin Wenstein, living
at II Langdon Street, While attemptins
to protect a fruit stand on Southbridge
Street Of which he Is proprietor was
struck over the left eye last night.
Three men tried to get away with some
of the fruit Wenstein gave chase anu
was struck over the left eye by a stone
Had the missile struck an inch lower.
Dr L. A. Cottle, who dressed the
wound. thinks he would have lost the
sight Of the eye. ,,-., 81
40 Coral street and employed by the
Grafton & Knight Company. had ms
left finger badly damned while WORK
ing yesterday afternoon. The Wouno
was dressed at the Emergency.
John f. Moore, living at Hotel STAN
wiz. had the forehnger Of his left hand
caught in a machine at P. E. Somers.
tack shop on Hermon Street yesterday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

the convention. General Secretary
G. c. Miles of Worcester speaks in the
Methodist Church at Athol tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The list of assignments follows:
Fftchburg, morning service, Episcopal,
Rev. Marion Law of Pawtucket, r. l.;
Calvinistic Congregational Church, Ed
win F. See of Brooklyn. N. Y. Roll
stone. President L. L. Doggett of
Springfield Training School; First
Baptist, ]. A. Dummett, state secre-
tary of New Hampshire; First Method
ist. w. d. Fellows of Fall River; Uni
versalist, F. o. Winslow of Norwood;
Highland Baptist A. E. Roberts of
Middleboro; German, G. B. Smell of
Haverhill; Berean, G. L. Richards of
Maiden; Oak Hill Methodist, p. M,
w. r. Hale of North Adams. Eve
ming services, o'clock, Calvinistic
Congregational, w. D. Fellows of Fall
River; Rollstone, D. L. Rogers of
Boston: First Baptist, E. F. See of
Brooklyn, N. Y; First Methodist,
James A. Dummett Highland Baptist,
George H. Shaw of Middleboro; Ger
man, ]. F. Leanord of Southbridge;
Berean, F. P. Shumway of Melrose;
Beth Eden, A. T. Stratton of Paw
tucket. r. l.; West Fitchburg Method
list, H. E. Hickman of Haverhill. At
ternoon mass meetings at 4 o'clock,
mems meeting, Y. M. c. A. Hall, w. D.
Fellows; boys meeting, First Method
list vestry, Roy E. Clark Of Brown Uni
versity; railroad mems meeting, John
F. Moore, A. p. Gillette; women's meet
ing, r. M. Armstrong.
The surrounding towns are supplied as
follows: West Fitchburg, Baptist, A. G.
Cotton, Taunton; Methodist, A. b. NC
Crellis, Providence.
Leominster, Congregational, H. NJ.
Moore, Somerville; Baptist A. B. Will
liams, New York City; Methodist, F.
P. Shumway, Melrose.
Westminster, Congregational, A, T.
Stratton, Pawtucket; Baptist, George
Fl. Shaw, Middleboro union service,
evening, A. S. Cotton, Taunton.
Lunenburg, Congregational, j. 2.
Roberts; Methodist C. A. Coburn, New
buryport; union service, evening, G. M
Brownell, Bristol, R. l.
West Townsend, BAPTIST A. B. Da-
| Wis, Milford.
Townsend Centre, Methodist, H, E
Hickman, Haverhill.
| Ashby, Congregational, E. A. Lin
coin, Newton
! Gardner, Congregational, G. E. Day
Maiden; Baptist Frank Mahan, Lynn
] Methodist, John F. Moore, New York
City; George S. Budd, Newton.
| Athol, mems meeting and Methodist
Church, C. C. Miles, Worcester.
Ashburnham, Cushing Academy,
o'clock service, George L. Richards
Maiden.