davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
FRIARS MUST LEAVE
THE ARCHIPELAGO
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root Spend the Sabbath
Statesmanizing.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 13.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Root
were so busily engaged today in the
consideration of important subjects
that neither one attended church.
One of the questions discussed was
that relating to Gov. Taft's negotia-
| ions with the Vatican respecting the
Philippine friars. Both Mr.. Roosevelt
ana secretary of war deem it unWise
(. that the friarS should remain in the
archipelago with the prestige they now
possess. The attitude the friars assume
is regarded not only as a menace to the
peace OF the islands, but also as an OBJ
stfuctlon to their government and to
the civilization of their inhabitants.
1t is understood that a note is being
drafted in response to that transmitted
by the pope through Gov. Taft to the
administration. AS Gov. Taft started
the negotiations it is likely the reply of
this government to the Vatican author
tiles will be sent through him. Annie
assurance is given that the United
States government will take strong
ground in support of it's contention
that the friarS must be eliminated
from the Philippines
Several handsome steam yachts from
New York were in the bay today,
among them the presidents official
yacnt, the Mayf1oWer, which came from
the Brooklyn navy yard under orders"
only her commander, Lieutenant Com
mander Albert Gleaves, and the presi-
dent definitely what those orders are.
The vessel, which is one of the finest
ana most handsomely fitted in the
naval service, has been undergoing re-
pairs at the Brooklyn navy yard. These
are not completed yet and will not be
for two weeks.
Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived here
this evening. She has been enjoying a
brief soJourn at Camp Santinnori, of
NeWcomb lake, in the Adirondacks, a
Few miles from the starting point of
Mr.. Roosevelt when he left the north
woods for Buffalo after the death of
president Mckinley. Miss Roosevelt
made the drive to the station from the
camp, distance Of forty miles. in a
blackboard, the driver being the same
man who drove Mr.. Roosevelt on that
memorable midnight ride.
1t was announced tonight that the
president does not expect to take any
extended cruise on the Mayhower at
tnlS time, but may take, during the
next few weeks, an ocean trip of a few
hours.
The president and Secretary Root
practically completed their arduous
work tonight. Tomorrow will be de-
voted to recreation. Late in the after
noon the secretary will sail on the
kanaWha for New YORK, going thence
70 Washington. Secretary or the
Navy Moody is expected to arrive
mere some time during the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
VERY DEMOCRATIC
NO Fuss and Feathers to Attend His
Visit to the United States

NEW YORK, July 13.-It is learned
from authoritative sources that the
crown prince of Siam will come to the
United States in the same simple man
ner that he has visited King Edward
ana the various continental rulers. at
tended only by his brother, the next in
succession to the crown prince, and
two aides-de-cam officers in the 81
amese army.
The crown prince is in his twenty
nrst year, and for more than eight
years has lived in England, speaking
ana writing the language. He has
been educated at oxford, is nresidant
of the Cosmopolitan club of that uni
verslty. and is most simple and unaf-
fected in his manner. He is said to he
thoroughly imbued with Western civ
of Siam. sas5iis .-~-ssas :,
He will cal1 on the president and sec
rotary of state officially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Woman Writer and Editor Dead.

NEW YORK, July 1S-Mrs. Ada Eu-
genie Vrooman Leslie died today at her
home in this city, after a lingering ILL
ness. She was born in 1885, and when
only sixteen years of age was widely
known by her contributions in prose and
verse to the leading periodicals. She mar
ried Alfred Leslie, a son of Frank Leslie.
After his death Mrs. Leslie edited the
Lady's Bazaar and other periodicals. In
thur and Frank. in organizing the Les
lie syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
CAN'T REACH Mr.. TRACEY YET.
But the Pursuing Sheriffs Purpose
Keeping Up the Hunt.

SEATTLE, Wash, July IS. = Not
withstanding the general belief that
Tracey is on the verge of collapse as
the result of buckshot wounds and ILL
ness resulting from exposure in the wet
brush, he managed to keep hidden from
the officers today. This was especially
disappointing to the five sheriffs now
on his trail, as they had led him an ex-
citing chase up 10 last night and hoped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS OF STUDENTS
Broadening of Their intellectual Hori
ION Is the Object SOUGHT.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The third in
ternational congress of students is to
be held at Budapest from Sept. "a to
Oct. 1. The main value of the fedora
ton, according to M. Leygues, former
minister Of public instruction of
France, consists in it's avowed object
of bringing together from time to time
the students from all parts of the
world, and in doing so, bringing about
the wholesome result of broadening the
sympathies and the intellectual hori-
zon of the students.
The second congress of the fedora
ton, held in Paris in 1900, was attend
ed by more than 1000 foreign students,
who enjoyed French hospitality for
more than a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
SECRETARY WILSON ON CROPS
Those of the Mississippi Valley Never
Better. He Saws.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July "a
secretary OF Agriculture Wilson spent
Sunday in this city, and will leave for
Kansas City early tomorrow morning.
The secretary, in speaking of crop
prospects in the Mississippi valley
said:
Ihey have never been better. There
mas been too much rain in some places,
put with what sunshine we are sure
6 ~ lay .ne rest or the month, a won
derful change will be worked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
To the Apostle Islands.

Special excursion Wednesday, July 16,
via the Omaha, to Duluth, from there by
boat along the south shore of Lake SUI
perior, through the Apostle islands to
Houghton and Hancock. Returning ar
irving Twin Cities Sunday, July 90 Rate,
including berth and meals on steamer for
round trip, $1,000. Particulars at North
Western city ticket Office, 49, Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Fruit Growers Alarmed

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. July 13.-Fruit and
vegetable growers of Southern Illinois are
much alarmed over the strike of the
freight handlers in Chicago. Thousands
of dollars worth of toma toes are rotting
es and apples, is ripening and will be in
marketable condition during the present
week. None of the growers shipping as
Chicago under the present conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
WIND-UP OF THE sAENeERFEsT.
Northwestern Scandinavian Singers
Elect Officers.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 13.-A
business meeting today concluded the
tenth annual saengerfest of the North
western Scandinavian Singing asso-
citation, which has been in session here
for the past three days. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing two years:
President, L. K. Hasell, Grand
Forks, N. D.; corresponding secretary,
I. H. Hamn, Minneapolis; recording
secretary, Carl Hanson, Minneapolis;
treasurer, o. M. Oleson, Fort Dodge,
Iowa; director in chief, ]. H. Fleaton,
Duluth, Mimi; grand marshal, Wollert
Hildahl, Sioux Falls; vice presidents.
0. W. Holm, DEBORAH, Iowa; P. J. Nor
stad, Sioux Falls, S. D.; G. Host,
Leeds, N. D.. E. N. Seielstad, La
Crosse, Wis; DR.. John Brandt, ST.
Paul, MINI.
Grand Forks, N. D., was selected as
the place for the next saengerfeSt. A
committee was appointed to revise
the constitution of the association and
report at the next delegate meeting, to
be held two years hence. The follow
ing singing societies were admitted to
membership in the association: Left,
Leeds, N. D.; Apollo, Minneapolis !;
Gauken, Nasset, Iowa; Kjerulf Min
neapolis; Behrens, Inwood, Iowa. Tn
ga Svea, New Hope, S. D.; Nordraak.
Madison, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

gy and Catholics of the city of Grand
Rapids, Mich, as citizens of the United
States. protest against all the wrongs
and unjust acts perpetrated on our fell
low Catholics in the Philippines. That
we appreciate the efforts of Secretary
Root to investigate the many wrongs
complained Of"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
EX-lNDIAN COMMISSIONER
MORGAN PASSES AWAY
Was Secretary Of the Baptist Home
Missionary Society.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Gen. Thomas
). Morgan, who has been i'll at his
mouse, in Yonkers, died today, aged
sixty-two. Death was due to kidney
disease.
Gen: Morgan was born in Franklin,
Ind. At the outbreak of the civil uar
ne enlisted as a private and rose to the
rank OF brevet brigadier general. Pres
ldent Harrison made him commissioner
of Indian affairs.
At the time of death Gen. Morgan
was secretary of the Home Mission
Society of the Baptist Church. The
oody VIII be taken to Rochester, N. Y,
for burial .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
No Change in American Relations.

WAassHINGToNA D. G.. July 1s-The
lish premiership will not result in anv
change in the existing relations between
Great Britain and the United States This
M Is {he ex 3gai99f b Ct The ,depsqp 9gas
will be as much disposed as was his nred.
decessor, Lord Salisbury, to continue the
friendly relations between the two coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
WOLVERINES DEFEND FRIARs.
Grand Rapids Catholics Adopt Protest
inn ReSnIutinne


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July IA
meeting of Catholics was held here to-
night to protest against the United
States forcing the friars out of the
Philippines. All of the Catholic cler-
gy, including Bishop Richter, attended.
Resolutions We're, adopted as follows:
whereas, The friars as a class are
unjustly maligned, and are even
threatened with expulsion and spolia-
ton of their property. Therefore, be
it
Resolved, That we, the bishop, cler-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
How italy Takes II.

ROME. July 13.-Lord Salisbury's resig-
nation of the British premiership has pro-
with the hope that the relations between
Great Britain and Italy, which grew cool
er under the retiring premier, will under
diality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Special to The Globe.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 13.-Nel-
lie Hambly, the twelve-year-o
daughter of Fred Hambly, sexton of
Forest Hill cemetery, was drowned in
the Eau Claire river this afternoon.
The girl, with other children OF her
age, was running on logs, when she
fell in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Moline PIow Manufaeturer Dead.

MOLINE, ILL.,, July 15.-George Wash
ington Stephens, president and founder of
home here late last night. He was eighty
three years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
"CIEANLlNESS IS NAE PRIDE, DlKTS NAE
HONESTY" COMMON SENSE DICTATES
THE USE OF
SAPOL 20

week. Secretary Cortelyou will go to-
Washington this week to make final
arrangements for the presidents New
England trip, which will begin Aug.
22 The trip will occupy ten days,
and In that time the president will Wis
it six states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
MISSING MAN ACCOUNTED FOR.
J. H. McBrier's Body Found in River
at the 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 10.
The body of j. H. McBrier, son of
James McBrier, wealthy ship owner
of Erie, Pa. was taken from the river
this morning by dockmen. 1t had been
in the water forty-f1ve days and was
badly decomposed. The words, INV
name is ]. H. McBIier," were written
on an envelope found In pocket.
McBr1er had been missing from his
home for two months. His father
traced him to the 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Summer Excursions Via Great Northern
Railway

Call at Great Northern City Ticket Of
fee for information about excursion rates
to Minnesota Lakes, Isle Royale- Mon
tana and Washington points. Illustrated
booklets and full information at City
Ticket Office, w. J. Dutch, D. P & T.
A, 332 Robert St. Cor. 4th.. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

soAa5 beautiful IF sweetheart the superb per-
body; The coolest hearts are warmed
ana the most stubborn natures yield UNI
DER the charm of beautiful soul-De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

ed, he ran behind his ticket. Van SAINT
is not popular here, probably because
the people know him so we'll. Many
of his actions since he became gov
ernor have taken away from his fol-
lowing rather than adding to it, His
permitting Martin to remain in the in
surance department and Allen in the
state library have not made him DEM
ocratic friends here, and there are GER
tainly many Republicans who voted
for him before who will not do so this
year for this same reason.
Local politics has not as yet assum-
ed definite shape On both sides the
candidates are coming forward slowly
Certain it is that there is more con-
fidence among the Democrats than
there was two years ago, while the
Republicans are preparing for a bitter
contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
GOES TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE.
Miss Josephine Burnham Translated
From BrowneII Hall.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 13.-Miss jose
phine Burnham, head of the English
department of Brownell Hall, has ac-
copied the chair of a similar depart
ment at Wellesley college. She is a
graduate of the University of Chicago.
Miss Florence M. Walker, who has
lately geen granted a second degree by
the Chicago university, will succeed
Miss Burnham at Brownell Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
THEIR BOAT OVERTURNED.
Two Boys Drowned in Cass Lake, ir
MICHIGAN,

Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-Two
boys, Anthony Rukhanp, aged six
teen, and Adolph Budelier, aged eigh-
teen, residents of this city, were
drowned today in Cass lake, twenty
five miles from here
In company with May Wiesler, they
were rowing. The boat began lesking
and finally tipped over before they
could reach shore. The girl was saw
ed, but both boys sank before res
cuers could get to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
SITUATION IN THE COAL FIELDS.
Miners Opposed to General Sympa-
thetic Strike

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1S.-The
tenth week of the great anthracite min
ers' strike may witness the crisis.
Everything now depends upon the ma
dianapolis on Thursday. If the con-
vention votes solid support to the hard
coal miners now on strike the conflict
with the operators may be prolonged
indefinitely. On the other hand, should
substantial support not be forthcoming
it may have a discouraging effect on
the strikers, and the operators, taking
advantage of it, may attempt to- re-
sumo operations at some of the col
lierieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
kPATHY.|S APPARENT
REPUBLIcANsaoF THE FIRST DIS
TRIcT ARE NOT ENTHUsI-
ASTIc THIS YEAR e
TAWNEY AS PROMOTER
OF HIS OWN INTERESTS

Van SAINT, Who Lost His Own County
Two Years Ago, Is Even Less Popu-
lar Now Than He Was Then-Some
of His Appointments Are Quite I'm
popular at Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
The Best N. E. A. Side Urine

Are the Soc. Line personally conducted
tours via rail and lake, including all ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
ALTOONA, Pa, July 10 Reports

ALTOONA, Pa, July 10 Reports
from all the subdistricts of District No.
2, United Mine Workers, Show that
delegates elected to the national con-
vention from this field, are uninstruct-
ed as to voting for a general sympa-
thetic strike. The eight men chosen
are conservative miners, selected espe-
cially to avoid, if possible, bringing the
central bituminous field into sympa-
thy strike. The delegates will urge the
convention to donate days pay week
~ TO the anthracite men, permitting
the bituminous miners to continue at
work. The soft coal miners in this field
are now earning good wages by reason
of the full supply of cars available and
the enormous demand for coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 13.-The
advance guard of delegates to the min
ers' convention, which meets in this
city on Thursday, will begin to arrive
tomorrow. The national officers oppo-
sition to the radical element, which is
in favor of tie-up, will exercise a
great influence in the convention and
may control it. The five districts that
called the convention, the three an
thracite districts of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Michigan, will probably
vote for suspension. The five districts
will have more than one third of the
nominal voting strength of the con-
vention.
The greatest hope that the eonven-
ton will defeat the proposition for a
general tie-up is the feeling that the
miners will follow the advice of Mitch
ell 1t is evident from the advices re-
ce1ved from many mining Districts that
the delegates are instructed to follow
his advice. The greatest opposition to
the strike will come from Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois and the. bftumfnous field
of Pennsylvania. These districts have
an agreement with the operators and
the men are opposed to breaking the
contract. 1t is almost d foregone con-
clusion that the convention,lwi take
steps to provide defense fund for the
anthracite strikers u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
CHANGE OF PREMIERS
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

Resolved, That we, the bishop, cler-
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
RRIDGEWATER.
DEATH OF JOHN B. PECK.

DEATH OF JOHN B. PECK.
 John B. Peck passed away, last Sat- urday morning, at the home of his son, Bennett Peck. For nearly two years MT Peck has been in feeble health and. for the last month, has been confined to his bed. Monday morning, he had a shock from which he only rallied until Saturday. He was born in New Milford. May 26, 1925. For nearly 50 years he has been resident of this place. Feb. F, 1854, he married Hes ter Young, who died many years ago. The funeral was held at the home of his son at l o'clock, Monday afternoon, Rev F. A. Johnson of New Milford officiating. The pail bearers were: Elmer Frost, James Orr, Frank Haw- lev and Edwin Evitts. The burial was in the Center cemetery. MT Peck leaves one son, Bennett Peck of this town, who has faithfully cared for him during his years of feeble health. Rev MT Lovejoy of Mt Vernon, N. Y., preached at the Congregational church. last Sunday morning. Rev Edward P. Aver of Easton will preach, next Sunday, and administer the com munion.
 MT and Mrs Walter Peck of New Milford were in town, Monday. MT and Mrs Edwin Evitts of this town expect to move to New Milford ! in the near future.
 Andrew Young, who has been i'll s& long, is able to ride and walk out. Rev and Mrs Lovejoy of Mt Vernon are spending two weeks in town. MT and Mrs c. w. Peck, Lawrence Camp and Fred Straight of New Mil ford attended the funeral of John Peck in this town, Monday.
 The rainy weather is causing the farmers much unhappiness on account of their having.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WoODBURY.

HUTCHKISSVILLEAND VICINITY.
 Mrs Henry Booth has entertained her mother from Watertown.
 A. D. Leavenworth, assisted by George Rowe, has finished having and been getting Henry Booths.
 Edwin J. Leavenworth has a straw berry bed, 24x12 feet, that yielded 50 quarts of berries this season.
 A daughter, Alice May, was born to MT and Mrs Howard Burdick on Sun day, July 13.
 Joseph Fades. and bride are boarding with his brother, James Fades. George H. Wells and wife went, last week, to the shore for the summer.
 The Warner family moved into the place known as the Paper Mill house, last week.
 William Benjamin has been nursing sore hand as the result of sticking a pitchfork into 1t.
 One of the buttonball trees near the Grist mill was struck by lightning, last week.
 MT and Mrs George Peck of Danbury spent few days at J. J. FOwler's, last week. Mrs O. E. Norton's niece from Tor rington made her brief visit, the first of the week.
 A son, Earl James, was born to Nil and Mrs w. J. Carpenter on Friday July IS. Mrs Thomas France of Bridgeport has been visiting relatives here. Joe Cartledge has raised some tina potatoes, the samples weighing three quarters of a pound.
 Ruth Clay is making several weel
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

ARRIVALS AT WAYSIDE INN.
 B. L. Reinhard, I. W. Hover, Col N. s. Brinton and wife, John Kausch, B. J. Bennett, w. Potter, c. R. Wheeler, MT and Mrs L. A. Opdycke, H. P. Goodrich, F. H. Enc, B. F. Clarke, B. G. Traynor, E. B. Porter, Miss s. Gates, Miss Katherine Gates, William Griffin, Oscar Dikeman, Lloyd Warren, Claude B. Wever, A. Fellencer, New York.
 E. c. Macclinchey, Mary E. Mac clinchey, Laura s. Macclinchey, Mrs William V. Tupper, Brooklyn.
 B. R. Clarke, W. H. Gleason, Walter H. Robinson, w. M. Robbins, Boston, Mass.
 M. A. Whitcomb, l.. l. Prince, New Haven.
 Miss E. F. Brinton, J. M. Kessler, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Miss Emma M. Hallock, L. G. Plumb, Bridgeport.
 Miss Heaton, Ashley Falls, Mass.
 Mrs E. D. Osborne, East Orange, N. J.
 Robert s. Nicholas, Portchester, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs R. S. Barnes, Washing ton.
 J. F. Gould, Providence, R. I. c. B. Sartell, Grafton, Mass. Miss Barbour, M. E. Pinney, Hart ford. E.C. Ventres, Lenox, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.

HOYT X ATCHISON.
 A new firm, Hoyt & Atchison, en- ters the local business arena, under most favorable auspices, for both mem- bers of the firm are popular young men, have an extensive acquaintance in the local field and legion of friends. They will engage in the undertaking and furniture business, and by atten- tive application to business, courteous treatment and square dealing, they hope to merit a generous share of the public patronage. John w. Hoyt, the senior member of the firm, has for nine years been in the employ of the we'll known firm of F. G. Bennett & Son. He has been active in fraternal circles, having recently been honored by the grand master of the I. O. O. F. of the state of Connecticut with the appoint ment as district deputy grand master for District No. P, comprising New Milford. MT Hoyt has been noble grand of Good Shepherd lodge. MT Hoyt also holds the offices of senior warden of St Peters lodge, No. 21, F.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
Farmers Trading Co.
visit with her uncle in Meriden. /

visit with her uncle in Meriden.
 Miss Edna G. Hall is visiting in Bridgeport.
 H. H. Spooner from Bulls Bridge made an address in the Sunday scnOOl on Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Ms Holsted and little son from Peoria, Ill.,, are being entertained at Henry Dawson's.
 Miss Ethel Beers of Prospect has been entertained for few days at Miss Ethel Bellamy's, who returned with her for a visit.
 Prof Elton is arranging to give an other children $ concert, next month.
 REAL ESTATE DEALS
 Real estate deals are getting com mon in Old Woodbury. .>z-
 w. H. Powell, the jeweler, has pur- chased of Mrs Fuller, on High street, the Banks place. This will make MT Rowell nice home.
 EdSOn COWleS mas purcnaSeO or C. M. Harvey about 9 acres lying between the main street and Pomperaug river; also 1O-foot strip leading to it south of MT Cowles' present driveway. This will add to MT Cowles' property a good meadow.
 J.H. Galpin has purchased Burton Shove's fine sorrel horse. A good many of our farmers were caught, Friday night, with hay down and have been unable to get 1t in yet. Miss Hitchcock and Miss Grace. Curtiss have gone to the Catskills for an outing.
 Miss Tomlinson and Miss Peck are at Gloucester. l H. Fl. Spooner of Kensington preached for MT Freeman on Sunday and gave very interesting sermon on 'sThe Abundant Life"