davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

ROOMS papered cheaper than any firm in the
city; work guaranteed. Address postal TO II. c.
HEWITT, Gil East Capitol ST. de2-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-A colored girl for plain housework
Apply 200 9Th -. So u
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS,

Bargains. First-class makes
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF. 521 I1th St N W
]. G. CONLIFF. Manager. nols-ti
WE SAY buy now, while prices are low; viii
credit Z when short Of cash for furniture
stoves, etc; hair mattress, In two parts, So
REDMOND, 81 and slS It'll ST. NV auls-tf
FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades, fitted
20 your windows, only 25c; the best quality
oil opaque shades, 6Oc; hung free; viii call
ne. Phone East 25-D. mhls-tf
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-White waitress for cafe. Apply con
CORD CAFE New Hampshire and Oregon aves
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-Cook, SIS; maid. sl5; hOuseoleaners,
hotel charnbermaid. also laundress. Inquire 1861
1lth -. NV. it
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-Wofnau 10 cook and do general house
work Apply POI 2d ST. Sc dea-2t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

YOUNG STRANGER, waiting for 5000 appoint
ment, would like 20 meet man about 81 inter
ested in physical culture; might room together
Address BOX 49, shis Office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Patrick Donohue, Former Resident Of
This CITY, Loses His Life.

Patrick Donohue. a former resident of
this city, was drowned in the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal at lock Is. short distance
this side of Great Falls, Sunday night. His
body was recovered and cared for by
friends until an inquest could be held. The
first that was known by relatives in this
city of the drowning was when small boy
called at the house of Mrs. A. L. keefer. a
sister of the deceased, this morning and
told of the occurrence. Mrs Keefer lives
at 1875 23d street. Shortly after she learned
OF her brothers death she went to police
headquarters and saw Acting Captain Car
ter to make arrangements to have the body
brought here for burial The police official
was unable to get from the officials of the
canal company the Information Mrs.
Keefer wanted. He did succeed in confirm
ing the story told by the boy.
DonoSue. who was born in this city about
forty-six years ago. went to live near the
falls when he was twelve years old. For
number Of years he was employed as lock
tender Then he quit his employment with
take charge of the lock short time ago.
This morning at the breakfast table his SIS
ter told OF a dream she had about him last
night, In which she saw him dying. The
dream gave her some little annoyance she
said. but she had no idea she would re-
ceive SO sad message today.
It was learned this afternoon that the
body had not been buried, but was being
held to hear from relatives. Undertaken
Wise will bring the body to this city and
the funeral will take place from Mrs.
Keefer's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
DowIE GREATLY AaITArED.
Tells Secret of His Birth to New York
Audience

A dispatch from New York last night
ing down his face. and his body shaking
with emotion, John Alexander Dowie stood
on the platform I'm Madison Square Garden
tonight before an audience of 10000 persons
aud announced that in truth he was not the
son of John Murray Dowie Of Essex. Iowa.
from whom he takes his patronymic. but
that his father was British army officer
III high family by Scotch marriage" He
heaped utilization and denunciation upon
John Murray Dowie. whom. he declared
had his mother believe her marriage to
Dowles father was shameful. and the army
officer having been taken away by his rela-
lives. his mother in the first flush of her
shame had sought to give her name
~ marrying John Murray Dow!e.
The revelation was made at the end of
all hours TRADE against the press OF this
city, its treatment of his work and himself
being styled a conspiracy of falsehood :"
the reporters denounced as yellow dogs
poisonous reptiles. who have wrecked thou
sands of homes and broken thousands of
hearts. He led up to the publication this
morning of extracts from letters passing
between himself and John Murray Dowle
Indicating Dowies remuneration of the lat
ter Il parent and which were responsible
for the general overseers partial exposition
or the great secret of his life.
Shouting at one moment in fit of vio-
lent rage at the newspapers. Mr.. Dowie
would the next moment speak in the most
gentle voice of his mother and WIFE The
great audience was moved by his evident
emotion. Women wept. and at times bursts
"f applause greeted his declarations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Court Directs Jury to Return in Favor
Of Guaranty Company.

BY direction OF Chief Justice Clabaugh a
jury In Circuit Court. No. 2 today rendered
a verdict in favor of the Defendant I'm con-
nection with the proceedings at law insti-
tuted by John l.. Waring against the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company OF
Baltimore.
The action was in connection with a
bond for 81 800 given by the company, 1t is
explained. to indemnify Warning against loss
on the part of his agent. whose duty it was
to loan moneys to certain street car con-
ductors. 1t was claimed on the part of the
plaintiff that the agent referred to default
ed after having in his hands about 1000,
which covered both principal and interest
The defendant commended that 1t was re-
lieved from liability on the bond for the
reason that certain statements which were
presented to ii as to the agents accounts.
and as to the method of examination as
well as to securities held by the agent were
inaccurate.
Chief Justice Clabaugh ruled that the
statements claimed to have been made to
the defendant were in the nature of war
ranties upon which IL had the right to rely,
and therefore instructed the Jury to render
a verdict in favor of the defendant.
The plaintiff was represented by Attorney
f. +. Leighton and the defendant by At
torneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

the calling Of the roll of members and dele
gates Bishop Satterlee Of the Washington
diocese made an address Of welcome to the
visiting churchmen.
board of managers was presented by the
chairman of the board, and the reports OF
the auxiliary societies were submitted.
Beginning at o'clock, there was a con-
ference session. presided over by Bishop
Tuttle The program for the afternoon in
1.-The Financial Aspect of the Work. by
the treasurer. MFR. George c. Thomas of
Philadelphia: 1.-THE General Progress and
Achievements of the Year. by the general
secretary or some other speaker to be Sc
lected; Brazil and Cuba" The afternoon
session will close with discussion of the
reports by the delegates, and adjournment
will take place at o'clock.
Composition Of the Council
The missionary council is composed Of all
the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States. all the MEM
bers of the board of managers and other
clergymen and laymen designated by the
general convention of the church. The
list of speakers contains the names of the
most prominent clergymen and laymen Of
the church.
Many subjects regarded as Of great i'm
portance to the cause of missions under the
jurisdiction of the Episcopal Church will
be discussed by leaders In that branch of
Christian effort.
Among others. the question relating to the
adoption by the church of the proposed
missionary canon will be brought up for
discussion at the convention.
The purpose Of instftuting this canon in
the church. 1t Is stated. Is to bring the mis-
si0nary work Of the church into closer Or
ganic relations with the denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Companies incorporated.

certificate Of Incorporation of the Zim-
mer Incubator Company. capital stock $5O.
600. was filed here today. The incorporators
are David p. Moore, Charles b. Lyddane
and Milton w. johnson.
The Bond Investment Company. capital
stock $500 600. has been Incorporated by ].
A. Black, c. w. Embrey and ]. r. Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
win Of Mary n. Murray.

BY the terms of the will of Mary M. Muir
ray. dated October 10, 1908. and fled today
for probate. her estate Is left to Edwin A.
Brauner, who is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

WHITTIER because God has opened the way
we must make haste to follow: +,
"One used to hear the question discussed
as to whether the Constitution Followed tne
flag or the flag the Constitution. There Is
no question that wherever American cru
zenship has gone 1t Is our duty to carry the
banner of the cross and TO Dullo up the
constitution OF the kingdom OF Goa.
And there muste be. besides these Things.
I believe. the learning ,ef the lesson wmch
Jesus taught by the. use he made OF the
ship which was SimoRs.. suppose that
for bookkeeping and topegraph,y mere IN may xs
stereOtyped between foreign ana aomestIc
missions: but for service and reality there
is but one thing. gEau46 ---
1.-The search for the lost coin In the house.
away country. Is adj one thing. Jesus Christ
seeking for anything that Is LOST anywhere,
and seeking until He lind 1t ana orlng IL
home. rtt - bi
Learn the lesson of Simon's snip, Whlcn
Is the church, and the use which the MASTER
ma. of 1t, for first HsSatd. thrust OUT =. q
little from the land and He stood In II
and taught the people.s
1T is the church,tn Ms home work. tne
parish, the cathedral. bthe little mission
chapel. the Sunday school, thrust out
little from the land lest 1t become woridiy,
but only little that the world may De
within the reach of His voice, for he Is IN
it teaching.
"And then it Is the same boat and He
still teaching in it. launched out into the
deep. It Is the far-away call. the stirring
cry to unknown and untried seas. to dis
tant lands, to the uttermOst parts of the
earth.
'If we are ready with Simon to say.
Lord. at Thy word / wiIl,' We shall hear
and have the promise that was made to
him as a representative of the apostolic
church. Thou shalt catch men,
Holy Communion Celebrated.
At the close of Bishop Doane's sermon
holy communion was celebrated. after
which adjournment was taken until $3.50
o. clock this afternoon.
Upon assembling at the Church of the
Epiphany this afternoon the bishops and
delegates held business session. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Feminine Charity.

From the Chicago News.
Edyth-.1 wonder If Dolly Swift is really
as bad as she Is painted?''
Mayme-.I don't see how she can be- She
certainly does paint dreadfully."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

$50, no married a college woman. Il
must be tough to be tied to IA woman who
knows SO much ne doesn't know"
THAT doesn't hurt him so much as the
fact that she knows how much he doesn't
know."-Philadelphi Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Worlds Maritime Statistics

Loyd's Register for 1904 puts the
worlds mercantile marine on July 10, 19O8
at eo.043 steamships OF q. 1873. 1865 tons, and
J.. Isl sailing vessels of $3.50. 766 tons.
The principal nations are represented in
Inc following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

: From a special Lining
J pure base We have left
|: just 5 pieces of imported
!. Velour in black only.
!: MORE finish, SO In. wide.
/. Used very largely for
drop skirts. lightweight
|, top coats and for lining
} heavy coats and dresses.
|: Usually sells at soc. q
! yd. While these Roc
!: last at. c>S'
Silk-finished Moire Per-
!: caline and Neya Innings
!. In fast black and full
range of colors. Good
z 15c. and 19c.
! e siai at. .! spe. l2hc.
/: S took in-e t tie Dress
\ Shields. sizes /. 2 and 8,
/: at, a pair. &C., &c, &c.
ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
,Hot Drinks for
!, Chilly Days.

" Hot Chocolate, with
y whipped cream; Hot
" Clam Bouillon. Hot Gel
=: cry Bouillon, Hot Toma-
y to Bouillon, Hot Beef
N: ROuiilon. Served with
Z waters. at the foun- SC
N: tain, at, a cup. go. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

Black Sewing Silk,
Climax brand, 8 e.
spoolS for. W.
Ellsw 5CO-yd.
SpOOls Sewing
Cotton. 3 spools NOc
1Or .............
Keystone Hook and
Eye, cannot be had else
where in Washing Ec
ton; 2 cards for. wv
Mercerized Crochet
Cotton in full
range of colors: a D.
ball ............... @S'
&c. Frilled-edge Web
Side Hose Sup GEr
pOrters, a pair. nOS'
John J. Clark Sewing
Cotton. 200-yd. Dr.
spools. each. ..... go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

-Four cottages were destroyed and another
partially consumed by fire at Virginia
Beach early Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Innings and Notions.

Can't do without either-whether you are
to make your own things, or turn the work
over to a dressmaker. It's considerable
satisfaction in buying good things at such
little prices as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

1914 Gray Wool Fleeced
Blankets. a quality and
weight that Is seldom
offered under 1926. They
are made with combina-.
ton border, and our
special price 50 40
And la Blankets ex-
actly like the above. ex-
cept in size. with blue
and pink Dor
d de wort h So. 08
$3.75. at. .......~S'>o
Single Bed All-wooi
Scarlet Blankets, fine
quality and fine finish.
A full saving of at least
a dollar. Our Sd S0
special price. 80. ~'sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
''Sunshine Cuts
A New Candy,

n NcW NdHuy.
Sure to be popular.
This is a new candy at
tractively put up, and in
fiavors Of lime. CHINA
mon. molasses, winter
green. sassafras, pepper
mint and violet. Ask for
1t at the candy Nnc
booth. A bottle. 90. 2OSs
First Floor. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

For Coughs aud Colds, children take Pieo's Care
kr Ccnsumptica without objscttsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Blankets & Comforts.

It's shame to have to keep windows
closed at night, for the lack of suitable and
plenty warm coverings. Here are FIVE Of
ferings, all wonderfully low in price and ex-
tremely desirable from point of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

A Cotton Fleeced Sim
gle Bed Blanket. in gray
or white; well made and
of a very fine quality. A
limited quantity. Only
one to a patron. AR
Special, each. oS'
Extra large 1874 White
or Light Tan Blanket. an
extra good quality:
strong and serviceable
and. worth $1.75. Only
one to a patron; en- Dc
u pair. .......
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
Keep YOUR Head Uncovered.
THE CONSTANT WEARING OF \ HAT PROPA
GATES DANDRUFF GERMS.

Their, many who their hats practi-
caIy all the time when awake, and blessed
with heavy snock of hair: yet II the scalps OF
these same once became infested with dandrur
germs the parasites would multiply all the quicker
for lack of air. Badness would ensue the final
result Newbro's Herpcide Kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth
UerpicIde Is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a
dandruf cure and contains not atom OF injurious
subs tance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
i'll stamps for sample TO The Herpcide Co. Detroit
Mich EDWARD STEVENS Special Agent 9th
aud Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
On I'm Pebble Eyeglasses to see
- sOV near and distance. ST. so
A. Kahn, 935 F NV.

BURCHELL'S
Spring LEAF">TEA.
Great care in picking, curing and
packing insures the. fine, delicate
flavor being always the same. SOC.
ID.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1925 F ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

% N1BELINE COATS-tailored with cape
collar trimmed with peau de sole silk;
ornaments and braid; new sleeves. Lined
with good quality satin. A S1S SM
stylish coat at................ " o'0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

NEW EFFECTS IN COATS-loose
front and back, with handsome cape
collar; panne velvet trimmed: stylish
sleeves. Shown in tan. castor and black;
lined with SINNERS satin. Z 4 E INN
Only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W OoVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
The Great Truth.

use or that ladder which Jacob dreamed
and Jesus lived and realized. is the source
and spring of renewal and refreshment to
the Christian life.
And by its very essential characteristics
1t means the intercession for all the world,
our Father'-whose? Nor mine ror vours
except we are included in the universal
common sonship of the sons of Adam.
which was the Son OF God" EXCEPT as we
include In our intercessions all those for
whom the second Adam took the ma t,rs Of
man. all humanity. whole humanity, that
He might redeem and restore 1t to such q
sonship as even Adam never knew
Then as to Its direction. I am more and
more convinced that so 1t goes to all the
world. 1t matters not whether it be round
the equator or from pole to pole There
must be choice. because the inclination of
men will lead them. some to one and some
to another phase and form of the work
And l am quite sure that the life and en-
ergy and gift of service will run more free
and full In channels that start from the in
dividual heart rather than those that are
dug by other hands.
There must, of course be guidance be-
cause mere willfulness Of liking would lead
to excess in one direction and neglect in
another There must be the Director of
experience that the giving may be wise and
ence upon prOvidential indication-India for
England eminently. If not exclusively
For us. not excluding anything else,
work In the places where our fathers began
Africa have the claim of an ancestral in
heritance Of responsibility upon us who
have succeeded to the ventures of our par
ents' work. And for us-how can our eyes
be so blinded. our ears so dull?-for U.S. the
black mans burden, may call 1t?
The Colored Problem.
'The awful pressure of the enormous col
ored population of our country with whom
we are dealing In such paltry ways that
their evangelization. unless 1t be wrought
out by other religious bodies or along lines
Of most undogmatic position, seems hope
lessly far away.
And for us, the great reaches of the
western work. where men are gather
ing, driven by the demands Of labor or
drawn by the lust of gain, in countless null
titudes. to be. not the center, but the con-
trolling power of this continent. to control
1T either for God or for mammon.
And for us. with no quibbling about first
causes or secondary motives. and with no
questioning about the pseudo rights OF a
neighboring Latin ministry. for us. Mexico
and Brazil and our own new possessions,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15

Ser Goaimer qifaa 3lr Gie Geine g}od5iueheu
inabcH iab ieoed in unierefn Gbrper nod fiiblbor.
lBtr us rasgee5rrtA ppn Der ionren 3eit Der @lutb
l1nere S1meigtaH6e nno Die Ynren oer Sout lpeld)e
ben SbiprtB mad, auben bin bei6rberu iiuo pdbrenb
oGr tbc mmer uebr iiberorbetet ipproeit bis slcet
oer StlpelB in Gtr6meu liet" Sic SdbmetBubiou0e-
ruu9spigoue eoen berart geibrp1dt ba9 e 6cm
gen gpiheritano Ieiiteu tpnnien uuo i6licbItb has
9gaIer aus oem 9iute itrbHen leben. 3anard3 luurs
be bus 8Int hrrbdt sugle9 aber oi nit ben 9ftioeu
Stoiten Roeraoen. tpeIce tpuit nit benz SGpebe auss
ociteoen merben beun ot Saut reIp bic Iprer fnnu.
fen, pie geSet9t bet tbrer Sdpdbc unb benz oermebrs
ten SIutauoraug ben 9bpetb uibt mehr sebbrig sll.
bercleH. Der &brper ut alo aluisfob mt olittQea
nit SElfe Der beribmteu at. Bernard RrGuterpillcn
ousgcbicoeu iueroen SpbaIo ibr Wtatigcit peripart
peer and 8optfdmerSeu. SersfIopen S6pubcE Ser.
ppiung 8,ad n Der lRogengrube Tiereubei6per6en
Rhcteuidpdobe &rcusi4merssu. 9rud I'M @uqe, 10
oenfet horan oaB Guer RDrper burdb be lon9e 3eit
oer Somuers9iuth NIT 8Iut9tften HbcrIaben tii!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
! babel Die Ghtusis nidbt ipieosr ben 2iir-

babel Die GhpsiS nidht lpieosr ben aiir=
ssren sieben.
9im 25. Sept. tpurbe in Bern oas
neue Siopttbeoter feierlid iibergebsn.
oas nun zine 3ieroe Der Gtaot III. 10
oaB niln Bern besiialid 3beater ieoer
anoeren Ghmeiieritabt miiroig sur
Seite ffeht. 9ns alte .0ntel DC Mu.
iique" lit nun belinitiU ob9ebanti. Die
groffnunas 8oriteauna int nensn
5beater nabm bor einem uberaus sabl=
reld)en uno gldnsenoen publitum elnea
brilantsn Yerlauf. Die Mufiiibruna
oes ySaunbduIer" lsate treffli6es
3euenib ab, bon Der 2siItuHeSfdbioteit
Der 5ruppe uno oes DrdeIters, ioluie
bon Den in jeoer Se3iebune ol r5iialiden
@inrihtunaen.
9lm Nahmittoa oes %. Sept. 1T Der
bernlife 8roBe &uth Sli elmer auBerr
proentliden 6erbitlefiion suIamn,en9e=
treten, iibsr Die if absr erIt im ndbItsrl
yeri1t refer,eren taun.
Geit Dem %. Sept. batten miro nun
befdnoigss, Id6nes 6erbltmetter, 10
cob reAt oiele Jremoe nod oas 8erner
Obsrlano beiubten. Snterlotel, 1T ole
lsbten Sage nod redbt fart beIebt osips=
fen; sulpelten ilillten lid Die Spasier=
ps9e Der S0bematte ipie I'm Sobionl=
mer. Das brin9t natiirlib ali6 nui
oem gabnGof Bern nod regen Serfebr
ct,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
5lutts un nir 9te11erenbler.
9tensr1t fitr nnh anbr 1908.
Sdbatmeiier:S CfFire, Susearabas Gnuutb, !
Wcp PBilanelpBia. Ggln, "a. September 1908. {

@ounD oMumit
bpon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15


afmmt prfou
GhaBentarn mhNen
ennn Strn a pernides ggnbnn nd1 SeeBe s
Ade gtaot
fir bic
b G1abam gHlonM
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

that Vermonters would like to have the
state represented there, but such sum
as could be raised by private subscrip-
tion or as the legislature might have
appropriated without extravaganza,
would make but a poor showing which
is worse than none.
Vermont can keep up with her sister
states as far as real merit goes; but to
attempt to follow the lead of New York
or even Massachusetts,, only makes us
conspicuous by our inability to keep
the pace To do what we can do well
and to let the other things go is not a
course of which we need be ashamed.
After all there are too many EXPOSE
tons which bring little advantage to
any one except their army of officials
and workmen and the tradesmen of the
cities where they are held. There are
plenty of local fairs in Vermont that
can use that $4,000 if the state can
spare it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

This week it is a man, instead of a
young girl, who has been fooling with
gasoline up in Barre. He took light
ed lantern along when he went to draw
gasoline in a shed where so gallons of
the volatile stuff was stored and the
whole business went up in flames. The
only wonder is that the man escaped
with his life With this affair and the
terrible burning of two girls. through
ing the past month one would think
Barre might now have finished her
education on the nature of this danger
Gus vapor-liquid.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

More pardons-one this time of a
Castleton horse thief. Talk about the
courts being too lenient. so that the
people need to take the punishment of
criminals into their own hands! Why.
it seems that Vermont judges have
been awfully hard on lot of fellows
who have done nothing worse than kill
a wife or steal a horse or two; and that
the people have to interfere and save
the poor creatures from the terrible
rigor of the law. No excuse whatever,
with laws and judges like ours, for
lynching in Vermont.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

There is no need for Vermont to
king" Anything she could do in that
line would be but paltry beside the one
he has left for himself in wise and last
ing benefactions to his native town and
vicinity. His kindly thought has pro-
vided for the comfort and uplifting of
the most people possible in the most
different ways. The needs OF life and
death, common to all, and Christmas
gladness for the children and the poor
are the grounds upon which his beauti-
full memorial stands.