davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
GENERAL OLIVER's SUCCESSOR.

1t is by no means certain that the appoint
ment of General Robert Shaw Oliver as Assist
ant Secretary of War will create vacancy in
the National Guard of this State, because, un-
less he wishes to do so, the new Assistant Sec
retary need not lay down the command of the
Third Brigade. The Governor may grant him,
on request a leave of absence equivalent in
time to President Roosevelts unexpired term
If this were DONE the command of the brigade
would be taken from him only temporarily
But If it is true, as reported that General
Oliver will eventually take the place of Secre-
tary Root, he will probably resign the COM
mand of the brigade, and in that case the Of
icers would elect or Governor OdelI would ap-
point a successor.
The standard established in the brigade, which
embraces organizations from Malone to Yon-
kers is so high that the man who succeeds to
the command will have no easy task to main.
tain it, and with this in view the selection Of
General divers successor should be carefully
made. 1t is a fortunate circumstance that
among the officers who are eligible any one
of them could take up the work and carry
1t on successfully. Before the new law went
into operation politics and favoritism were i'm
portant factors when offices like the one in
question were to be filed. But obstacles have
been placed in the way Of the political general
by the law which makes it necessary for an Of
fcer now in the service to have been a field
officer at least five years before he can aspire
to the star. If he is not now in the service. he
must have served fifteen years previously as
commissioned officer, ten years of which he
must have been field officer, in order to be
eligible to brigadier generaIship
Among those whose service places them in
line for appointment by the Governor or cleo
ton by their fellow staff officers are Colonel
Emmet of the 1st Regiment, of Mount Vernon;
Colonel Lloyd of the I'd Regiment, of Troy;
Lieutenant Colonel BendelI, of Albany; Lieu
tenant Colonel Lester of Saratoga; Lieutenant
Colonel Cushman, Of Albany, and Major Gaus,
Mayor OF Albany. Any one of these officers,
who have all been closely identified with Gen
eral divers work and have done their share
toward making it successful, could do justice to
the office If he were called to fill it. For that
reason the State military organization will not
feel the withdrawal of General Oliver from its
active list as keenly as it would if he had sur
rounded himself with men of less ability.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev Dr. James TAYLOR piaA'ls. - received
North Orange tN y Baptist church ge,sestsr 70
a call to the First Baptist church e ~, recent
~ TuJSsgr yssned ed to become dean Of the Rochester ~ chair
Theological Seminary and Profess0'n n~ DicKinson
of christian ethics and socolosS{ S{gst ISL e. Ss
was horn in Richmond Va on Arirsou nOw See
sC| Of the Rev. DR.. A. r Dlss9S.l-sId at Renss
senior editor OF The Felgious ~, al Richrnono
moDd He received his sducats.ee' "a the SCUM
college. the University OF vrgnia rom which N
ern Baptist Theologiea! So sfuil,s i1 s He was cA'
TO the North Orange Church III -'' "A trs
The 1nfanta Eulalia OF Spain has a'sTse srance Of
honorary presidency Of the UniNe's"
Women for Peace r,s IN hls
Dosse1s,on 1on ' the original old n,Oe r' 'T oau
Jobn L. Burns at Gettyshu5Eg,, - 'hS batteheld
nent has Just been dedicated 0N '' r,~..,i.aa
DIT. Chapel Provost. the W. ". ,.sisng extensive
surseoH' La 30. -. has no doubt OF ne se0-
sxpeslnensy rsS,sa &c cure FOR opium pois'n'ns
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
THE CUBAN TREATIES.

Cuba has done well. She has promptly rati-
fed the treaties recently negotiated concerning
the United States cOallng and naval stations
and the Isle Of Pines She has done so without
amendment and at much earlier date than
was necessary. In so doing she has gratified
her friends and disappointed her enemies. 1t
was limited not long ago that she would re-
ject the treaties delay ratifying them until
the United States had granted her reciprocity.
Had she done So it would have been difficult
10 find ground on which the United States could
consistently blame her, seeing how worse than
dilatory this country has been in fulfilling its
high moral obligation to give Cuba reciprocity
in trade. Nor could we easily have resented
her insistence upon holding the treaties in
abeyance as hostages for the fulflment of our
word, seeing how the United States, at the be-
hest Of selfish interests, has been made TO play
fast and loose with its own promises.
But Cuba has done wisely in disregarding
such things and IN ratifying the treaties with
out regard to what the United States may do.
She has thus maintained her record Of having
treated us in such matters better than we have
treated her. Beyond doubt she owes US a great
debt for setting her free from Spanish misrule
at SO great a cost Of treasure and life. But,
then she did not ask US to do so. Certainly
she did not ask US TO do so under that ex-
bly, have been well content or, at any rate,
would have had no just cause for complaint, it,
instead Of tying our hands in advance, we had
intervened with free hands and at the end had
taken for ourselves the legitimate spoils of con-
quest AS for our conduct since the war, we
gave her a good start in self-government. But
we then tried to strangle her commercially
and industrially. She offered US far greater
favors than she asked Of us IN return; and yet
we refused, and are still delaying, to grant her
the little that she asked. She has done well to
keep up the record Of giving better treatment
than she receives.
Another reason why Cuba was not inclined to
delay ratification of these treaties until she had
secured reciprocity was that IT did not greatly
matter TO her whether she got reciprocity or
not Once she needed it, very much. But It
was denied To her. and so she settled down to
get along as best she could without IL In that
she has succeeded. She has found other mar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
THE WEARING OF HATS.

The hatless habit is apparently spreading IN
the ranks Of young men at summer resorts in
the open air. Examples set by the oarsmen of
college boat crews and the players on football
teams copied faithfully. How can we ac-
count, then. for the practice Of the university
ball tossers who invariably wear caps upon the
amateur diamonds OF strenuous endeavor?
Why is there not more consistency In these coll
lege customs? Surely a Yale Harvard
pitcher or catcher or fielder can as easily dofr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

We desire to remind our readers fuho are
about to LeGUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before Ieaving, or, if more con-
Uenient, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who Will sail to-day for London N
the steamer Mesaba are:
aIr and Mrs H P De For lIr and Mrs John Buol,
rest IAavitt
The Rev winifred Chesneyi Miss L NJ Van AIsn
Rhoades Mr. and Mrs William
Booked to sail to-day for Gibraltar. Naples ara
Genoa on the steamer HOhenzoIlern are:
Dr. J. G. Baldwin. James W. 8. Lanssrn1a
MT wards aha Hoasnt0n aas %@'er 20 r and Mrs uH
Nh Msadi Sha MIS- : o"''7'' A 'TH. II Robertson.
On the steamer Cedric. which sailed yesterday fof
Liverpool. were:
Alfred y. Beadleston. Charles W Could a,
Mr. and Mrs a P Bige- Mr.. and MS Cnare
q ~ Boisseyain. Senator ard Mrs Hs9
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Brown Cabot Lodge
Miss Grace Brown MT. and Mrs. william 4.
f1snt.naat I1Sm@nn9fF G. fhgrfE E E0t oa6Te Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Potter Palmer r
Major and Mrs. Fraser. Mt. and Ms John
John W Gaines Weeks.
Mrs F Harrison Garrett
Among those who will sail to-day for Antwerp On
the steamer Finland are:
professor Andrews Professor and NrA T. <
Mn mead add MIS- feH'S Pierre Mall Belgian cnsui
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Bliss at New-YoTk
Mrs E Bissing Mr and Mrs George v
NT Fl,ep s9a and Ff family Nj ana Ms Hoia'n
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Robo and family family. = vo,-.sur-
and family. MS George T. H11HS---''
Baroness MOncheur.
Booked on the Ethiopia, which sails to-day A'
Glasgow, are:
Mr. and Mrs William NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Das-
Cliff. Ing .,,
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Jarvis. Vance Richmond
Among those who expect to sail to-day fer Ply
mouth Cherbourg and Hamburg on 'Ne S1'
Patricia are: -.
Professor Mrs. GeOrsel MI and MIS- EeD-s0 -
F. Barker. brlde ,,.tr,-, yr-a--
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peix-I Dr. and MIS-. fiAnll4O- "
IailO
Mrs Walter w Law.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
his headgear rusher OF the pigskin or
welder of the ashen blade. and miss it not

his headgear as a rusher OF the pigskin a
wielder of the ashen blade, and miss II not
There are curious fads concerning the shelter
ing of the poll. or leaving it bare for the re-
freshment of the foursquare breezes from all
quarters of the sky. Our early ancestors rarely
put thatches above their craniums, and head
pents were not numerous in primitive genera
tions Nevertheless, it only feeble minor
ity among our progenitors that was afflicted
with what Charles Dickens declared the
great typical national instrument of music in
Yankeeland. the New World guitar He ad-
mitted however. that certain misguided profess
sors of orthography in this republic spelled it
catarrh.
But when we get to the head of the entire dis
cussion the question comes up again. Ought men
always and everywhere indoors and outdoors,
to shelter their topmost peaks, whether or not
those peaks are baldheaded? In the House of
Commons for centuries the indomitable legisla-
tors of the British Empire have insisted that
they had the right to wear their hats while they
were engaged in the solemn duty of deciding the
fates of nations Is it not perplexing and
amusing tendency to cast off headpieces in the
full glare of the blazing sun and to retain them
over the brain cavities in halls of legislation and
in the social halls of clubhouses? Will the Rep
resentatives in Congress at Washington. the
members of that august body the federal SEN
ate and the legislators who assemble at our
State capitals feel inclined in future years TO
pattern their habits after those Of the Houses OF
Parliament at Westminster. and to transact
their great concerns of public moment without
laying down their hats?
May not this whole subject invite extended
consideration in the current weeks OF vacation
and diversion? VIII the men of the future wear
hats and caps indoors and discard them out
doors?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
eERMAN ATTAcHE WsITIna -

San Francisco. July 17.-Najor Won Ethel -.,,.-
attaehe OF the German Embassy in wasbI1...A1'
has arrived here from the East Bv aI-@,-.s On
Ambassador Won Sternburg Major EItzs1 --e0a a, IN Of
tour OF the military posts in the Wess -
go to the Philippines before returning to bfs 115
duties at the capital He visited Forts u.s-as
LeavenwOrth MS way out here -@-eJ zld
While in this city ne will be entertafrs5 - - d.
General Macarthur. commanding the Daooss ~ sa5os
OF California 80 SspdrtIlers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
r. H. DAVIS STILL A NEwYoRKER.

New-Bedford. Mass. July II CSpeciaD.-In a lee.
ter to Robert Luce. Of the Massachusetts Legs.
Iature. Richard Harding Davis. the author WA
has spent much Of his time at Marion SAYS hs
is not seeking the honor OF a seat in the Isgis.
Iature. Mr.. Luce wrote to Mr.. Davis asking II q
report that ne was to be candidate was trus
Mr.. Davis says he is a citizen OF New-York B
building a house there and expects to make hla
bt7~,, Fbar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NAVAL ASTRONOMER HoNosEn
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE nrrzl

IFROM TIE TRIBUNE BCEEAUI
Washington, July IT--PrOfessOr T T q
L. ;. y. at present attached to the Naval -
emy. at Annapolis. has been elected a r7a-,h y
the London Mathematical Society, the Is.5,S-
mathematical society OF Great Britain. and -
most among the great mathematical societies !,
Europe.
Professor See was for some wears prior n =.
appointment in the navy. engaged with Perev,
Lowell. OF Boston. in the survey OF the soUrLs.-
heavens for double stars.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
HARDWARE DEALERS HAVE A BANGLE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rr,

~ TELLGEAFH 10 III TEIBCNEI
Saratoga. y. Y, July 1.-THE Southern FIar,7v,.
Jobbers Association and the American Harr4v,,
Manufacturers Association ended their four dan
conventions here with a banquet at the Gran,
Union Hotel tonight. The iobbers. who Viii =,
semble at Atlanta Ga in July. 1904 elected "A,
following officers: President W. y. Crumlev- !,
Atlanta, Ga; first vice-president John Donnan. q.
Richmond. Va; second vice-president E D. Peds,
of Houston. Tex, and secretary and treasurer r
B. Carter. Of Knoxville Tenn The iObbers Al
the manufacturers VIII meet with the Nationsi
Hardware Association at Atlantic City on n.
vember Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

The rapid voyage of the battleship Kearsarge
from Portsmouth, in England. to the Maine
coast the highest speed with natural draught'
will undoubtedly arouse keen interest in the
naval departments of many nations, especially
in our own navy and indeed among all patriotic
and intelligent Americans. Such test of what
can be done by a great vessel in crossing
the Atlantic will be notable and memorable in
the highest degree.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
GOVERNOR oDELL IN oReeou

Portland. Ore July 17-Governor oa.n
York. General F. V. Greene and ex-sen.+- = sssEi
Ellsworth. Of New-York. arrived here -. = Sl
They went up the Columbia River n IT, a -
to-day and viii return TO this city to-r,o-- D~iei
ing mere 'o-norrow night for San Francisco ~ &
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mavor Low Yesterday refused 10 renew 10 70 - -
nit allowing Kun Arpad. the eleven-ye al-O'-
sician from Budapest. 10 perform on ''l -
at Madison Square Garden. Two weeks - -,
Mayor allowed his appearance on tns - 49,,
that there should be no smoking or drlhA4Ns -,
ine, his performance. and the renewal OF the I- =
was opposed by the Society for the Proven - !
Cruelty to Children. on the ground that 'nis -
dition had not been kept s,v
William V. Goldberg. who appeared IoI 'Ho -
argued that the 500 which the boy Wouio 49,. ,s.
for each Of the ten performances would aIOs ,i5-t
and his mother 10 live in muca stS's: s,:,,,eS-ss 10
than they now enjoyed and prOCIceu 49, ~
testify that the agreement hau leS1.,tio5, ~ the
Mayor said that IN view Of the opposlS l rsrrrlts
society and his own rule not 70 grant ~s-,id not
to children during the hot weather, HTo,hrston u
allow the boy TO appear. MaIleseII ~ taken %
the Garden. said that the case Wou4u y
the courts.
Valerie Bergere. known here cnieny - - !, ne
inc in Mr. Relasco's Madame ButteIus, q, sr-
Fifth Avenue Theatre in the spring Oh 11T1rs- 4
nounced as one of next seasons s'@is- .~orsrs
Kaufman. OF Philadelphia. are to be het -~t,sn
Her first plav will be The Red Nouss' ,rssri,sn
bv H. J. w Dam. Miss Bergere @ ulS tpi1ss Ihe-
performances were given IN the irVlls ,,as under
atre. this city. when that play mus
Gustav Ambers's management
On the Majestic arrived THURSDAY N1...- lin.
A,stro- American magician. who has oeen oee,5sr
London He returns 70 London n Sep''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
LENeAcA,s PoRTRAIT OF wnnnzo.

Munich. July 11-Franz Won Lenbach has e,,.. :
a portrait OF General Stewart I. WoodforS -
was United States Minister to Spain at the ~. 80
break OF the Spanish-Anerlcan War sor a,LT,, VIZ
at the ST. Louis Exposition. 1N'lioito1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
SECRETARY HAY OFF TO SUMNER How.

Washington. July T--Sec-etary Hay started ),
day for his summer home on Lake S,1nanaa y - -
where he will remain until autumn. a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
SAILING OF A. AND \. ARruls,,,

London. July 1.-THE Ancient and Honor-,s,.,
tillery Company viii sail from Liverpool for -.
on September % on the Dominion Line $50 --es.'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Ithaca's singular Indifference to renewed peril
from typhoid fever hardly proves that burned
child breads the fire. The sluggishness shown
by the local authorities since Dr. Soper mas
called their attention to the fresh contamination
of their water supply is amazing. In a matter
of that sort one can understand how city
might he caught mapping once. To permit a
second epidemic would be almost criminal.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
4ntuSementS.

6kOADWAY THEATRE-2-s-TheP Prince OF Pilsen.
SONE1 lSIAND-Bostock's Trained Animals.
StSaSIAL SARDENS-S:30- Of the Gallery GODS
SASlNO THEATRE-2-S:iJ-The Runaways.
tsDhN MUSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
KEITH S--Continuous Performance
LUNA PARk-Thompson 6 Dundy Shows.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S30-Duss and His Or
chestra-Nenice in Ncw-York
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo.
ttAJESTTC THEATRE-2-S-The Wizard OF o..
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2:15-s:2o-The Earl Of Paw
tucket-
MANHATTAN Embellishments Band-4-9-Lew
Dockstaders Minstrels-s-Pain's Pornpen and Grand
Fireworks
PARADISE ROOF CONGRATULATIONS
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fra Diavolo.
JOHNsToWN FLOOD, Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

In the XXyth Assembly District there seems
to be- alas! plentiful lack Of the right sort OF
cement which fastens people in harmony and
brings about united and stick-together action
and agreement.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Members OF the Southern Hardware Jobbs-'
Association inspected the W. a Wood Company,
plant in HoOsick Falls in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mackay have left their
place at Roslyn board their yacht Colona and
gone to Newport for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

William C. whitney is spending the week end
with his daughter and step-daughter at Bar Har-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Charles W Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "
Jacobs.
Senator ard Mrs. H1ry
Cabot Lodge.
John Mages-
Mr.. and Mrs. Willz1 Z.
Maxwell.
HOnore Palmer.
Potter Palmer. fr.
Mrs. Lincoln Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs John o
Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Ar SOUTHAMPTON the weekend gayeties invariably
begin on Friday evening with the dance at the
Meadow Club. which is always preceded by a large
number Of dinner parties at the clubs and al the
cottages. Many persons left town In the afternoon
to be present at these entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman. who have been in
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Mrs Levi p Morton Is staying at Newport with
her daughter Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
WEST SALISBURY.

Mrs. NJ. Leland is visiting friends in
Ludlow.
\ big baby boy is among the late
arrivals at F. G. Dyer's.
The Rutland railroad is putting in a
spur track for F. G. Dyer.
Leland Stone was able to visit friends
at Ferrisburgh Sunday.
The Boys Brigade drill at the village
Saturday will he worth seeing.
John Weeks shipped fine lot of
calves from this station Monday.
The tool and car house was burned
May 21. Aspark from the engine started
the fire.
The frost and freeze Saturday, Sunday
and Monday nights did much damage in
this vicinity.
f. c. Dyer has finished the addition to
his store and is now filing the new
shelves with goods.
II. Hulett writes home from Colorado
that it has showed every day since he
reached his destination.
George Starkey, of Troy, n. II.
shipped three car loads of cattle from
this vicinity Tuesday. Mr.. DEMO went
with the stock to see to it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
County Court.

- The June term of the Addison county
court will commence Tuesday, June ,,
at 10 a. m. In the absence of Judge
John w. Rowell Judge Watson will
preside. There are 112 cases entered on
the docket, and % chancery cases. OF
these II Jury cases are set for trial and
20 court cases There are II state cases.
- divorce cases
The petit jurors drawn are; Addison,
Irwin Carpenter; Bridport, w. l.. Ham
ilton: Bristol, c. w. Norton and l.. o.
Chaplin; Cornwall, +. f. Foote Ferris
burgh, Joseph Stone and Wilbur Ball;
Goshen. F. c.. Persons; Granville. II. c.
Hubbard Hancock, c. j. Stockwell'
Leicester, Orman Partlow: Lincoln, c,
f. Murray and James Ward; Middle
bury. n. S. Dewey and j. II. Lovett
Monkton. j.. r. Thomas; New Haven,
w. II. Partch and F. l.. Shackett; Or
well. ID. w. Doane and 7. ID. Lewis;
Panton. c. j. Spauding; Ripton, L. E.
Stowe; Salisbury, d. E. Gibson; Shore
ham. E. II. Moore and \. G. Perry
Starksboro, Michael Crowley and Frank
Steadman: Nergennes, Richard Nal
doom and Robert McCuen: Waltham, B.
S. Goodale Weybridge, d. H. McHugh
Whiting. G. H. Ketcham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
ADDISON.

Miss Libbie Willmarth is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Hooker of NIiddebury is visiting
Mrs. Frank Gulley this week.
Mrs. NJ. \. Smith is again able to be
about after a few weeks illness.
Miss Anna Hallock was the guest Of
Mrs. c. f. Mclean on Sunday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Elmer visited
friends in Cornwall few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Elmer were the
guests of friends in Bridport on Tuesday
last.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
\. l.. Powell on Wednesday afternoon Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Brandon were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cherbino
a few days last week.
There was no school at the corners on
Friday last, the teachers attended the in
stitute at Middlebury.
The dance at the hall on Friday even
ing last, was well attended and good
time was reported by all.
Some of the teachers from here attended
the teachers meeting at Mlddlebury ON
Friday and Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cherbno We're the
guests of their daughter Mrs. Pierre Otis
of Panton on Sunday last.
Mrs Gerald Taber OF Saratoga. n. y,
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. IL. Day for short time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
The Andersonville Lecture.

There is a special interest attaching to
the lecture "From Andersonville to
Freedom to be given in the Congrega-
tionaI church next Tuesday evening,
June >, by Charles NJ. Smith, of Worces-
ter, Mass. The time is rapidly passing
when men can hear from actual partici-
pants in the events of the Civil War the
story of their experience. When the
opportunity is given, therefore. to listen
to so thrilling tale of captivity and
escape told by a master in the art of
narration, it should be taken advantage
of to the fullest possible extent. The
lecture will prove a fitting supplement
to the services of Memorial day. recalling
as it does the sacrifice and suffering OF
the men who saved a nation from
destruction. Says the dean of the medi
cal school of Harvard University: 81
think the lecture cannot fail to deeply
move all those whose memories cover
that momentous period, and to convey
to a younger generation useful lessor
of fortitude and PATRIOTISM The tickets
have been put at % cents, that as many
as possible may 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
CREAM HILL.

Miss Arvilla Spaulding is spending
few days with her parents in Crown
Point, n. y.
There was "A party at T. w. Leonard
last Friday evening, dancing was the at
traction Of the evening.
There will be celebration of Holy Com
munion in All Saints chapel, Tuesday
June ID, at 1000 a. m. Evening service
at O'Clock to which all are invited.
The many friends Of Harry Pierce. are
glad to know that he is recovering from
injuries recently received. by being
thrown from heavy wagon, and
run over.
Mrs. Isaac Stems of Middlebury, Vice
President of the Burlington District of
the Vermont Branch of the Woman 5
Auxiliary TO the Board of Missions, met
the ladies of this parish at the home of
Mrs II. 5. Kellogg on Tuesday afternoon.
May 20, and gave most interesting
talk on Foreign and Domestic Missions.
Rev. w. I. Forsythe who was present,
led the devotional exercises, and also
made helpful remarks. y Cream Hill
Branch of the Womans Auxiliary was
formed during the afternoon.