davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
FEW RswARps ron CLERKS.
Government Service 10 A. No Time q
sinseure.

The arrest OF young woman EN-,
pioyed In the agricultural department
calls attention TO fact that has been
pointed out many times This is that
an ordinary government elerkship is
not worth having. The young woman
In question explained that the 5000 a
year she received would hardly pay
her laundry bills. SO she committed
forgery, I've been ON the rocks for
couple OF years" explained the pris.
Iner, and ! needed the money to
keep up my end"
There will be no sympathy aroused
for the prisoner, who seems 10 be
fippant In addition to being criminal.
says the Philadelphia Ledger. Many
more worthy persons doing similar
work for the government avoid the
expenditure for laundry by washing
their own linen, and evidently do not
indulge In SO large a number OF fresh
waists. The clerk OF either sex who
goes TO Washington under the impress.
sion that there is an end TO be held
up" is making a serious mistake. The
one who can live simply and decently
on the income allowed is an excellent
manager. The chances OF running
hopelessly into debt for the seeming
neecssaries of life are many and POI
tent ANY attempt to put on style"
is ruin.
The government clerk is part OF a
vast machine. At best no great re-
wards await The positions that are
open to capable men and women are
such that really capable men and wo-
men with any pride or any particular
hope for the future would refuse to
accept. The scramble for them is
due TO lack of knowledge. The
young man or woman successful in
securing one is TO be commiserated,
for the faithful performance OF duty
leads nowhere, and after while the
individual is fixed in a rut. lacking the
courage and at last the ability to get
| out OF IT,
Comparatively few clerks go
wrong" AS a rule, they accept con-
ditions as they find them and make
the best of It, OF course the girl
who needs $500 a year to meet her
laundry bills has no business in a de
partment A wiser course for her
would be to marry a rich man. While
the positions are humble and the pay
small there are many girls who would
be glad to get the salary, deeming 1t
better than nothing toward keeping
up family expenses. which is about all
that can be said of it, and such girls
would have no temptation to piece out
their incomes by recourse to forgery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
|. B. JOHNSON.
Randolph. VT
The New Law About Saw
ings Bank Deposits.

Inc Lamoille County Savings Bank and
rust To-, OF Hyde Park, VT, calls the at
!entlon OF Savings Bank depositors to the
iac' mat they may increase their present
deposits in this Bank to $1,000, or may
make new deposit for that sum, regard
.e's OF the fact that they have a deposit
sN0Vo or less in some other Savings Bank.
oucn deposit will not be subject to taxa
'lOn against the depositor. The Rsnk
avs the tax.
Inc Lamoille County Savings Bank en-
'oys the unique distinction OF having
never loaned dollar outside OF Vermont
anu Oh having never lost a dollar by pooz
nue. curing the entire seventeen years OF
70 existence 1t is today one OF the
''iongest financial institutions in the
''a'e' Including the liability of the
' ~ it offers guaranty Of more
,uAn sloOOOO that no depositor shall suffer
lO'S 1t pays 81 per cent interest, COM
pounded semi annually.
Au interesting leaflet giving detailed in
l0'inatlon, touching this Bank, will BE
oeH' 10 anyone. Ask for same. giving
''at ADDRESS on postal card.
Auuress the president, Carroll 8. PAGE.
VI 'ne treasurer, F. M. Culver, HYDE park'
Vermont. o., =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Can't Get Too Much.

For the sake of few bucketfuls
~ diamonds a mass of hard blue vol
canic earth that would form a cube
overlapping the mightiest cathedral
is annually quarried, trucked and
washed in the South African diamond
mines. Very high expert opinion es-
Inmates the loss in Ae worlds total
production of not more than five per
cent. in a hundred years, so jealous
" are diamonds treasured. The
South African fields, Gardiner F. VIII
liams states in the National Geograph-
ic Magazine, alone have contributed
s4OO 900 900 to the worlds stock; yet
the desire for the imperishable Jewels
is scarcely satisfied with the yearly
fresh supply.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Notice Of Settlement.

ANN.
NiE oF WILLIAM 0. PARMENTER.
S SiSIE OF VERMONT, At a Probate t,onr,
within o no DISTRICT, IS. }heid at Woodstock
Decem6Sa%ru Tor said District, on the Sd day ol
In tho resent, t. o. SEAvER Judge
mentan matter OF the Estate OF William n par
ceased NY o. stockbridge In said District. de
said fidHere cas-, L. E. Taylor, administrator Of
accom- estate, proposes render,nw m
tate anS OF his administration ~ Said az.
for evan resenting his account against ri same
Cont ~ ION and allowance at n session ~ % Nj
said woooaDe held at the Probate Office in
A. D. Ie0s Va asc on the 22d day Of December
And uybvcat ~ O'Clock In the forenoon
dered sai6 t gas said Court has assigned and mr.
said ae ,ld time and place for the settiamant q,
Residue w ana FOR issuing a decree 81 the
to the sam sald estate to the persons entitled
thereof he III and has ordered that public notice
estate Nv sven to all persons Interested in said
this order tbuoiisning copy of the record OF
Courier 'uree weeks successfully in the Beth Ell
In said newspaper published at Bethel
tons Ia ho D.strict, the last of said pubiica
A. D. 1900 previous to said 22d day OF December
are n ots,, AZ persons concerned In said estate
on the day ea., 70 appear at said Probate Once
to contes; thsigned, as aforesaid, then and there
zee cause e ne allowance Of said account. il t6ey
ful clananot ,,l 70 establish their rights as law.
4 t ,alts OF said residue
"uerecord: Attest:
=. A true conv =, n. j. sEAvER, Register.
N. J. sEAvER, Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Secretary Taft's Travels.

Secretary Taft has travelled 100000
miles or four times the distance
around the world at tho equator, since
May "a, 1900, when he became gov
ernor general of the Philippines. In
the five and half years since his cal
from the federal bench he has spent
$50 days on the ocean. or almost one
year. He has passed six weeks on rail
road trains. Most of this has come in
his three trips to the Philippines, one
of them by way of Rome. and his two
trips to the isthmus, These facts
which came out in recent persona
conversation. show something OF the
demand OF public position in this
age of America as world power.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
REPAIRS TO WHITE HOUSE.
Months Have Been Spent in Much
Needed Renovation.

For a second time within as many
years workmen have spent months in
renovating and repairing the White
House. Although large sum was
appropriated by congress for extra
ordinary repairs, care has been taken
not to make any alterations in the
external or internal appearance of the
house, possibly as result of the out
cry which greeted President Roose-
velt's former changes. Col. Charles
S. Bromwell, U. s. A., superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, who
has the White House in charge, says
1T was deemed essential in treating
the appointments and decorations OF
those rooms that are shown to the
public that care should be exercised
10 prevent hostile criticism by visitors
to the White House. Unlike any
other official or private residence in
this country, these rooms cannot be
shut up to prevent the entrance OF
air and sunshine, but they must al
ways be kept open and ready for in
spection by critical housekeepers
from this country and abroad. If such
critics found carpets and draperies
faded or worn, they would not hest
tate to condemn apparent niggardli-
ness on the part of those whose duty
it is to recommend and expend appro-
Driations. People have been accus-
toned to hear of the blue, green and
red parlors, and they wouldn't take
kindly to any changes in the fittings
and furnishings of these apartments
at variance with the tints which have
thus far characterized the interior ar
rangement and decorations of the
White House"
In the east room, which is the great
reception room of the mansion, the
prevailing tint on the walls and cell
ing is an ivory white. The only pic
lures found in the state apartments
are those of former masters and mis-
tresses of the mansion, the latest ac-
quisition being that of President
Roosevelt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
|PECIAL CLUB RATES.

his PAPE II and RUTLAND m
WEEKLY HERALD one year LOU
his PAPER and BARRE q nm
DAILY TIMES. VsVV
HIS PAPER and BOSTON9 7k
DAILY JOURNAL, JsfV
HIS PAPER and The VERT or
MONTER one year t,VV
HIS PAPER IA MIRROR AND1 ar
FARMER one year J,JJ
his PAPER and NEW York; TX
fHRlC E-A-W EEK WORLD IsiJ
one year,
tHls PAPER and THE NEw1 OK
YORK TRIBUNE REEkLY lsoJ
REVIEW,
rHls PAPER and THE NEW 4 en-
iORk TRIBUNE FARMER, IsOV
THIs PAPEH and TRI-wEEK-1 OK
LY TRIBUNE, JsoJ
FHlsPAPER and the BURLING-1 OK
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS IsJj
one year,
THIS PAPER and ST.ALBANSfA IN
DAILY MESSENGER one year, vfs v
ADJ Is cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
|. B. JOHNSON,
Ran dolnh. VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
|[NA ON HANDS
| 70 YEARS
N, No Homework for Weeks
\ Time Little Daughters
/ and Head Also Covered
n Tsething Sores : Mother
4 Child at Expense Of $500
|EO BY THE ,-..,,,re

lao. been troubled with eczema
hl hsnds ior twenty years. Have
y lad that | could not dress my.
y ~ o sny house work for weeks at
wsed several different salves
- but they did not seem to
~ Scod. AZ last | got a treat.
Jfnicura Soap, Ointment, and
- and IN two months time
|s'nS. were all healed and have
!. troubled me since.
4 .i.onsed the Cuticura Remedies for
|i,,ls gid when she was cutting her
! Her head and face were COW
nth teething sores. ! don't
\ / nsjd out over five dollars for tho
nm Remedies before We were all
I think Cutieura Soap Is Just
g. g. q, me complexion. l keep il
~ toilet for my own special use.
II Is. Gilman, Box 395, Lisbon,
n, Sept. Il, 1905"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
lar

|lr OUR
|lriti@
cheek,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
IEAUTIFUL SKIN
Soft White Hands and
Luxuriant Hair

nbsiped by using Cuticura Soap as
"A by Cuticum Ointment, purest
sweetest Of emollients. Millions OF
rsn use Cuticura Soap, and Guticura
rtment, the great skin Cure, for pre-
yins purifying, and Identifying the
ior cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
a., and dandruif, and the stopping
hair, for softening, whitening,
| i soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
1 baby rashes, feelings, and chaiings,
4 snnoying irritations and lucrative
| aknesSes, and many antiseptic pur-
kss, as well as for all the purposes
The toilet, bath, and nursery.
"a q -71fssei TIE world Cuiieura Soap, Sc, olrs-
\ s. Rs,a,tnl. soe. IN torn o. choeelate cosisd
4 > plr ya' q OH, may b. had Of all druggists.
|sf p-r Casm Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mass
" Mild FF,5, Hos TO Cure loriuring iamoFs.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Honesty Persos led.

Congressman j.. Adam Bede was
consulting with President Roosevelt
about a minor federal appointment in
the Minnesota district which he rep
resented. After making several in
ouiries about the man the president
said abruptly: is he an honest mann
IAN honest man." returned Mr.. Bede.
"Why, see here, Mr.. President, that
man wouldn't rob a railway company
not if he had the chance"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20

Enosa
|rlOps.
|lOrtly
|rnily.
" W
h hon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20

cOuu.
SOC
'aadiAs Is
"a lhss -
settled n, y.
~ M
,n,,ady L.
hat tue -
tae plsls'
q, Ss,,s.,
a. ~ ky
w ekeuxss |
zen a sls.
neled
Hart, "a, |
q ielobl,' |
q teclo d /
case wss
'as a e.
was h
q as Il
" sa'gsa
vas tAa
e Hat
lie ~
Us VIA
whom /,
tvldsae
ne In "a,
room; %
respoa.
s. o. Il,
nade Out
be matte
The Pm.
ded.
abolAs
was h9
this eas
pr nA.
NorwieA
and Be,
soand .
plests
ad only
said Il
urnedI
amer q
STATE,
each d
Q iyt
hrousA.
d up It
) loas
E eoui,
h tine
lar
paiioa.
colOnd
u onJ
lnetys
Y. h
lriiie
4 thu.
cheeks
Snosa
rlOu..
aortly
mily,
whom
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton. Oct 10, p m-Saled steamer Buecher
GGerl Reessing drom Hamburg). New York Via
Algiers, oct 15-sailed. steamer Acara (rrl. Smith
from New YorlQ. Hong Kong.
stewart New York 1'0'u'' 'D'''
sagres. Oct l9-Passed. steamer wray Castle (Br)
Manila,
Cadiz oct ls-Arrlved steamer Manue! Caivo (span).
Brow Head. Oct ls-Passed. steamers Cevic tBr).
SIarke;; New YORK for Liverpool; noon, Can:pania
pool
Lizard. Oct IS II m.Passsd. steamer Potsdan,
Barbados. Oct 1s-saed steamer Trent (Bp Dix
IRON New York. Kingston and Colon). South
Bermuda, Oct le-Arrived steamer castiran Prince
Rotterdam, Oct 1s-Arrived steamer New York Dutch
Amsterdam. oct 17-Arrived Prins Neder-
landen Dutch Aarents. New York via West Indies
Auckland OCT 1eArriyed, previously CourtheId
E,I,1 a6r1 Martin New YORK VIA Melbourne. etc, , nv,
Pearce (from New York; Southampton via Colon etc
AnjeE oct le-PaSsed: steamer swenley ,Br, Dawson
rosario. Oct l4Saed. steamer Adelheid tGer) brune
Fremante Oct 1e--Arrived previously steamer Ersom
SBrl Cox. New York Via ST Vincent, ', for sydney
Pernambuco. Oct lT-Arrived steamer Tennyson tBr,
~, Oils, New York for Bahia and Rio JaneiTo- ,,,.,
. New York for Venice etc,
Muscat. Oct a-sailed. steamer Trym Clorl. for New
Lizard. oct 10. 6;s5 m-Passed. Bremen tGer
o Nislieh New York for Bremen .,..r,sr c,mn.,,,
(Br) War;, New York for Liverpool and oueenstown
''0Oi9gne Oct TO- mAryed st9amcr Fo''dam dam
Trieste io-Arryed steamer ultonia CBr>. Thonson
Liverpool Oct io-sailed steamer Celtic tBr) Ransom.
por, New Ss, York via ogeenatown ,.,v .,..n,. .,,
tah Monarch CBrl AndsTsou. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
BAPTTSTS IN CONVENTION.
State Missionary anniversaries at
T'rOY NeTt Week.

The Baptists of New York State will meet for
their state missionary convention anniversaries at
Troy on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Oc-
tober e. "a and Is, The anniversaries will be notable
because the Rev. DR. John r. Calvert will complete
twenty years Of service president and the Rev
DR. IL w. Barnes a like period as secretary. The
annual receipts in the general missionary fund
during this time have increased from $1,000 to
$4,000, and the whole amount expended in the
twenty years in the state missionary work Is
sl3,e76 The amount expended in the church build
ing department has ranged from $500 to $4,000 a
year.
The whole amount expended in aiding churches
In repairing or building houses of worship
since 1892, when this department was organized is
sSt,2SS. The number Of missionaries and mis-
sionary evangelsts who have been aided by the
convention ranged from 8S TO $50. The total
number of converts baptized during the twenty
years was 1907. The number of churches in the
state has increased from S67 in 1856 937 in 1906
and the membership from 121, $50 to 15S 023. The
value OF Baptist church property in the state is
Slf2s4OoS. and the amount contributed for benevO-
lences last SS5S134 There III 947 pupils
connected with the Sunday schools Of the state.
The speakers of the convention will include the
Rey j. s. Ebersole, Of Canandagua; the Rev. Dr.
F. NJ. Goodchild. OF New York: the Rev. Dr.. George
Fl Ball. OF Keulka College; the Rev. Dr. G. A Full
ton, Of Syracusei the Rev. Eervey Wood, of New
Yorkt the Rev. A. Mangano. Of New York; NJ. A.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
THE HRYsrAok CENTENNIAL

public meeting cormemoratins the centennial Of
the Haystack prayer meeting at Williams ColeRa
will be held IN the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, November 13 and "a Among
the speakers announced ares President s B Canaan
OF the American Board OF Foreign Missions. tba
Rev. T. G. Richards. author of "A Life of Samuel
j. Mills; the Rev. DR.. w. l. Haven. secretary of
the American Bible Society. which Mr. Mills halnad
TO organize: the Rev. DR.. Edward Judson the son
OF Adoniram Judson. Of Americas first ana
greatest missionaries: the Rev. Dr. I. c. Rarpas
the Rev. Dr. j. Ross Stevenson. President William
D Mackenae, Professor Harlan p Beach M vo,n
pnivsIsty; The Rev Dr. James s; Dennis the Rev. te
Brown the Rev. DR.. h G. Bissell. Bishop tp49H ! 81
Hartzell. the Rev. DR.; s. NJ ZweInnler the Rev Dr G
Anderson, the Rev. DR.. II. A Stimson, J. a mn. m.
bell White, hi, 7 H Converse John ". Wood. Pro-
lessor John p Moore, the Rev. c. L. Rhoades, ii
InakeT nal Bishop David II Greer President WOOD
and Robert q. apeeg, --.- ~ ~ Aiote
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the invitation Of the State Anu-Saloon League
the Rev. DR. Erwin S. Chapman. of Los Angeles, is
spending three months in the Eastern States, CIV
ing the pastors and churches an important message
of civic morality. The churches OF California
where Dr. Chapman Is superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League, have been thoroughly aroused
by DR.. Chapmans theme that they have granted
him three months leave of absence at the ex-
pense of their league. that he may bear this ap-
peal to the East. Meetings are being arranged in
all the important Eastern centres In New York
appointments arranged by the State Anti-Sa-
loon League under the auspices Of the ministerial
associations. at New York City. Albany, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo and Eimira. The address in
this city will be delivered at the Holy Communion
Church, Sixth avenue and 10th street. on Monday
at II a..
The closing series Of union evangelistic services
conducted by Gypsy Smith is being held in
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. This church
was selected by the committee because of it's large
capacity. Mr.. Smith will preach tomorrow morn
ing IN Hope Baptist Church and in the evening
in Grace Church, where he VIII remain until
the closing service, Sunday evening, October 2S
An unusual service is being planned for Wednes-
day evening There will be a night procession. All
the saloons in the neighborhood Will be vis'ns by
personal workers Then there will be a ght
meeting for the gathered from the sire and
the saloons On Friday evening. October Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
4 RECEPTION FOR sAprIsrs

The social reception ana mass rneet1ux IN he ,.,a
~ tne marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn, on
Novednoer under the auspices Of the Cnurob
61tensaon Society. promises to be an occasion a,
unusual interest. Five distinct purposes are con.
ienpisted Recognition Will be given 10 ev. nos
TORE N tne Long Island Association who have
rnore-osnaeiy. W. T. Dixon Charles 8 urvn, "
sohn Hunpstone. Robert B. HUI and w q p
hheaoee These pastors. with the Home s4sston
.ne oheiai boards OF their several churches wifi
receive friends from all of the churches fro,o .
70 o'clock musical festival will .. sn,o,as .
haif an hour il the auditory OF the church. s.9-
gsstion and impulse will be given to the entrs -,
ttowsnp eonoegning the denoninational work b,,
tLref prlef addresses OF ten nliuutes ea ~ ~
OK these addresses wn undertaEs to answer 4Ps me
Qeeecon How may IL be possible for the
on the Long Island Association to orgenze 1pafn.
taan arc enjoy with profit 10 all CONCERNED ~
er5ssd enpsed5ea Ihss social atmosphere viii be ge
81 nui,iu. OF me pest things The committee
ostca<r. John w. Wilson. Edward L Hssr1ost
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

been trying to get church Of their in Brook
lyn The missionary department of the diocese and
Wen known laymen of the denonlinat ton, including
George Foster Peabody and A. A. Low, Eaye
iriouted 10 that end The church building IN St
Ed1Ward- street between Park and Myrtle avenues,
which was formerly the property of the Holy Trim
ity Church Corporation. of Brooklyn. has been re-
tractive appearance and is TO be the home of the
The members formerly held services in this build
Ing until the Buildings Department condemned IT
az meeting place Since that time the eongrega-
ton has, through the influence of A A. Low, been
heiolng @ services in St Phqbe's Mission House. in
De kalb avenue opposite Fort Greene Place.
The struggle of the rector and officers OF the
church to secure building has been long and
arouous, and they hoped to secure q site further
uptown for an entirely new edihce.
The services in connection with the Ieopening
which will be begun tomorrow, VIII be continued
for week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
NEW WORK FOR DIR. FuRBAY.
Elected General Secretary Of Industrial
Christian Alliance.

Or. Harvey Greene Furtay has been elected gen
erzi secrctasy Of the Industrial Christian Alliance
and began hts work October !. Tho alliance WIS
organized In 1880 institutional mission with
the motto. Helping Nsn TO Help Themselves"
new building is projected. which. with its eor,n-
naent OF chapel, reading room. lodging dorrnitory
restaurant dispensary and workshops Will coat
not less than s0o.ooa Tho present building is at
NO 10 Bisecker street, south OF WASHINGTON
Square
Dr Furbay comes TO this work with an OK
pertence which viii make him exceptional lead
er OF WORK OF thiE kind He can enter into .hs
lives Of the men who come under hts care as few
men can In addition 10 this work he will This
year give lecture each week IN the winona Bible
fcnoo4 In LTolnston avenue, on Essential Dogrnas
tor Personai workers. IN the chapel Services ot
the alliance the actual application of Bibls teach
tng 70 rescue work Hali be seen. Many well known
me- siersyInen and Iayaen directors OF the
hearty support 1t ts hoped that he Will soon est
tie much needed building " ~ e>N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
DEDICATION EXERCISES

Of Trinity. YVES unable to attend, and the sermon
he was 20 have preached YVES read by DR.. Man
ming. assistant rector. Bishop Greer read the
first prayer. after which DR.. Manning read the
formal instrument authorizing the conservation
ant the handing over Of the chapel TO the parish
The Te Deurn was then sung. after which Gen.
eral Grant and Colonel Jay, clerk Of the vestry-
men Of the parish. collected the offerings for
the Army Relief Fund
The color scheme Of the chapel is green and
gray Within and without yesterday it was
decorated with battle flags.
Reading trom the sermon OF the Rev DR.. Dix
DR. Manning said that IL was only natural for
soldier who strovs for the good Of his country
TO be good soldier of his God. The chapel stood
for the making OF good soldiers and good church
men. War" he said. was unpreventable
New-York tribune., 1906-10-20
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
GOVERNORS ISLAND CHAP PEI DEDICATED BAPTIST
RALLY PLANNED

When the choir of Trinity Church sang Son
ward Christian Soldiers" and led procession
from the parade ground TO the southeast end of
Governors Island yesterday the dedication
service OF the chapel OF st Cornelius the Cen
turion. at Fort Jay. had begun. The unpleasant
drtzzle which prevailed throughout the early
morning ceased shortly before 10 o'clock. the
hour act Cor the dedication of the little gray
chapel.
General Grant, commanding the Department
OF the East and General Wade. division COM
mander of the Atlantic, accompanied by their
respective staffs. led the military part of the
procession They escorted by four compa-
MES Of the 18th infantry.
Bishop Greer. who oficiated al the laying OF
the cornerstone, took part in the dedication
service yesterday. The Rev. Morgan Dix rector