davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
KohInoor and kIttie PIatt the Only winning
FavOrltcs.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Dec. 2s.-Favorlte
players were not very successful at the Fair
Grounds to-day. as but two Of the choices
ma naged 20 pass the Judges stand In front.
With the exception OF Kohinoor and Kittie
Plat the balance Of the crowd was taken by
well playe outsiders.
In the fourth event. a mile condition affair,
Kittie Plat. with Nlcol in the saddle. was
most sought after by the pu bile. Nicol did
not have very much to do to win. as ktttte
Platt pa lpably outclassed her company.
Kohinoor landed the second race simply
because Garner unfinished Nicol. Lu N rion.
who has not started for some time. was the
good thing Of the race. but Garner came
with a rush in the last sixteenth and beat
out his rival on Luzarion.
W. r. Walker. who Is an addition to the
riding talent, created somewhat OF a sensation
by riding two winners. Walker rode Pity
to victory in the five and a half furlong
selling event. In this Toboggan was favorite.
Sir Mincemeat was a good thing In the fifth
and never left the result in doubt. Belle of
the Bay. the f~avorite. dropped into third
place, with Billy Vertress second. Lucky
Charm, backed from Is TO ! 10 2 70 l, made
every post a winning one in the closing event.
Lena j., the ia vOrite. was third. summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs-Judge Burroughs,
Martini, 10 !. second Sea Water, lGs Lloyd $40
cuse Me. Nadine. Broken Melody, Glad Pirate.
Bitter Anne. Gargantus, Earl or Leicester. Neneto
and GlendOveer also ran.
Second Race-ttve ngs-Koh 100
Garner, 5 TO ?. won; Luzarlon, ilg (NicOn, . TO /.
second: John Peters. IT, (Mountain), S TO /. third.
Time. l:ol l 5. tlorentine. hoseboro. Pretty Dor
cen. Old Guard. Flagst0ne, Henpecked, kniRhton.
Itustling silk, Floss s., Ranger, Adbell and Rust
also ran.
Third Race-Fiye and one half furlongs-Pity,
lOi Nv. X. Walker. 20 to I. won; TOboggan, ia
%. AUSTIN. 4 TO S. second Refined. u "a Martini.
II 10 !. third. Time. l8 -. Sea Voyage,
Ash wednesday, The Belle of Brighton. Pierrot.
Lady Henrietta, Formester. sylvia Brown care
mont and Alencon also ran.
Fourth Race One mile kittie Plat. 100 NicoD.
q TO S. won: Omar khayyam, 1903 (Nandusenl, IS
TO /. second: Delphlc, Ion tPoweTsl, 30 10 !, thlfd.
Time, la ). Nutwood, Rose Marion, Ladsarion,
Economy, Sophie Carter. Dekaber. Merrick. Anna
Ruskin. small Lady, Kemp Ridgely and Heart OF
J Hyacinth also ran.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs- Sit Mlnccmeat, io4
| tR. Walker. ] to / VOL; Billy N%crtress,, l07 (Soder).
. 20 .. second; Belle OF The Bay, lOI Garner, Z 10
S, third, Time. 1;Oi 10. Manila, Monore, John
! Adams, Campalgner, ounce. skinner. Bud hill.
| l.. 5. b, Helen Lucas, Brittainby, John Kaufman
and Tres Chic also ran.
sixth Race One mile and a sixteenth Lucky
1 Charm. ITO MOuntein), o 10 /, won; Dr. MtCluic,
gS tMcAahonl, 3 10 4, second; Lena j, 90 "a. MARTINI,
10 TO 5, third. Tine, ii6 IS. Anlsro. Tinker, Fred
HoTnbeck. ~langfoTd James, Mart Gentry and
| GrOsgraln also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Brown and Pennsylvania Tied with -Four
Games Won by Each.

When the third round Of the eighth annual
intercollegiate tourney between two students
each from Brown. Cornell and Pennsylvania
was concluded at the chess room OF Prof.
Isaac L. Rice yesterday afternoon. Brown and
Pennsylvania we're tied with four games
each TO their credit. while Cornell had only
one victory, achieved on Wednesday in the
nrst round. The ~pairings and openings were
as follows
First B~oard-Biack. Cornell, VS.. Hughes, Penn
,ylvanIA Queens gambit declined.
Second Board-Sweet, Brown, vs.. Guenther,
Cornell--Ruy Lopez.
InIrd Bosrd-Smith, Pennsylvania, vs.. Mccoy.
Brown -Giuoco Plano,
On the first board Black kept his end up
well until the latter part OF the middle game
stage, then he lost a pawn and Hughes,
PLAYING rather skilfully. Black resigned after
thirty-seven moves.
Sweet prematurely pressed the attack In
his game with Guenther, sacrificing q, piece
for that object. Guenther parted the on
slauCht very cleverly. When within an ace
on scoring he left his queen to be taken, where
Ipon he resigned. Thirty-slX moves were
recorded in this game. played on the second
On the third board Smith caught Mccoy
mapping, the latter instead Of casting at an
early stage of the game, went with his king
into the open. Smith assailed his adver-
sary's position with great viRor and. cor
RICHNESS. winning a bishop, aud after thirty
two moves the game.
The records to date are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
ROAD DRIVERS NOMINATIONS.
Crawford 10 Succeed Gill I'm the Presi-
deDcy for 1907.

An entirely new ticket for 1907 has been
selected by the nominating committee OF the
Road Drivers Association OF New YORK.
The ticket will be voted on at the nnu
meeting in the Cadillac Hotel on Thursday.
January s. Andrew Crawford, who Is a
veteran of Fleetwood Park days, will succeed
DR.. II. ID. Gill as president. The former
secretary, William J. Clark. is named Tor nrst
vice. president to succeed W. NJ. Jermyn.
while George w. Grote will be the successor
of Lewis ". Boynton as treasurer. a n.
Cosden becomes secretary. William scout
as chairman of the nominating committee
announces the ticket in this order:
President, Andre W Crawford; vice presidents,
w. ]. Clark, c. 5. Rice and William Scott: secretary,
A. II. Cosden; treasurer, George w. Giote. an,
Roynton, g. l.. buchanan, W. Cahil. J. ?. Cockerll.
a.. A. Coleman. DIR. +. n: flagge, DR.. II. ID, GU
j. r. Gibbons, T. g. Hindes, G. n. Huber. w. NJ
Jermyn, A. l.. herkcr, A. Lape, r. J. La race
II. LichtenherR. I. b. Leahy, W. L. Parsons, ~
p. Ryan and Fred Wright.
Directors-C. X. q. Billings, james Butler, George
p. Baisley. Marcus Bruckhelmer. Andrew Cone
n. G. Curran, John d. Crimmlns. Pau Dana; Jonn
L, Dodge. Thomas Floyd Jones. W. Q. Foyn'
ZONES, he witt G. Flanagan, Fred Gerken. A. y
Gwathmey. Isaac A. Hopper, Philip Heipenhausen
W. n. Janyler. Walter r. Fitzpatrick. c. A.. koelsch
Charles {. Lloyd, n. c. Mapes, j. A. Mcgargee
samuel A. Mcmillan. James A. Murphy. L: +, OTteZ,
George ". Plunkitt. Thomas T. Russell. JOSEPH
Seamon. F. g.. Schmidt and Harry l.. Toplitz.
DR.. Gill and the retiring officers become
members of the executive committee, a
guarantee that the organization VIII move
aIong on the well established lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

short distance from each other, how much
are operated IN a desert district between
mining camps and railroad stations q great
distance apart.
The alleged unreliability OF motor vehicles
was urged against their adoption for this
purpose for q long time, but now several such
ton in the West. A number OF instances
have been reported where the stages were
forced 10 walk long distances, but IL IL re-
assuring to learn that in one of the latest
instances Of this kind il was entirely due 70 the
fact that the driver had failed to completely
I'LL his gasolene tank before starting on the
trip. II would thus seem that Interruptions
in service are now as likely from mistakes
OF the driver as from defects In the mech antsm
of the car, and the occurrence emphasizes
the necessity OF picking out dependable men
for these positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
FOOTBALL FOR COLLEGIANS.
DR.. Rabbit Says Game VIII Prove a Failure
for Professionals

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. ?s.-Physical
education. particularly in relation 10 public
schools, was considered yesterday by dele
gat es to the American Physical Education
Association. which opened its session here on
Wednesday.
GrammA school athletics was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion. DR.. Dudley A,
Sargent. director Of physical training at
Harvard University, and DR.. James A. Bah
bitt Of Haverford College dwe cit on the tues
ton Of Competitive Athletics for Grammar
school Boys Their Dangers and Advan-
Discussing The New Game of American
Football. " DR.. Rabbit said football was essen
tally a game for college gentlemen and was
always sure to prove a failure in the hands OF
professionals.
physical educators all over the country,
he said. ave been in conflict with profess
e,onal trainers and their methods and in a
certain degree football shared this oppro-
brium. The new system of football. however,
afords so much opportunity for rational out.
door ex ercise and free field movement that II
must be admitted that a new phase has beer
placed upon this department Of the physiCaI
training.
The Need and Dangers Of Athletics for
Girls in Grammar and Secondary Schools
was the topic of a paper by Miss Mary NJ
Butler OF the State Normal School. Cortland
n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
NEW HOME.
San Francisco Athletes to Have Larger
Bathing Pool Than In Old House.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %. on the new
nom" OF the Olympic Athletic Club il now
well under way and II is thought that the
members will he able to enjoy the bathing
facilities in a few months. as It is the inten-
ton of the directors OF the club to complete
this department first. The new main pool
will he twenty feet longer than the tank in
the old clubhouse. which was DESTROYED by
siirhtiy warmed al all times there viii be bu IL
a secondary tank for those who wish 20 enjoy
cold phunges. Provision will be made for
flooring over the main tank In order TO secure
additional seating capacity for The audi
torium. In the hotel department or the new
hon 50 there will be living accommodations
for 1875 members and the great dining room
is 40 arranged that one end may be cut Oh
into several private dining rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
Canadian Lacrosse Team for England.

The Capital Lacrosse Club. champions OF
Canada, will send its team 10 England in
April. The Capitals decided upon this some
time AGO and sent a formal offer to the English
union to play a series Of games in England In
the spring. This offer has been accepted. A
special meeting OF the English Lacrosse
to consider the matter, and il was then de.
cided that the offer should be accepted and
for April and May by the honorary secretaries
Jointly Of the Northern and Southern Lacrosse
associations. Lacrosse is a purely amateur
game in England. The Capital club is a pro-
fessional team. This does not interfere with
the matches 10 be PLAYED in England, where
in sports OF this kind amateurs and pro-
fessionals play on the same teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
SALES.

JULIUS $40 MOOD. Auctioncer. 4 Bovery,
by Jos. ShonEOood's sons, Aurtloneers:
Dec. 81 Clothing snd all goods from July 81 10
Dee. ~ 1875. Nos. 1000 10 fsfs. HUDSON Collateral
Co, 7N amsterdam AS.
Jar. 3 Diamonds, Watches. leNFlTy and goods Of
every description lodged 10 DgC. -. 1906. NJ.
Bemstt In. 81 West l75tL 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

The fourth and nnsl round will he played
in the following order to-day: Black, Cornell,
vs.. Sweet, Brown; Mccoy. Brown. W. hughes.
Pennsylvania: and Guenther. CornelA vs.
Smith. Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.


ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER-
"a. 1903, 70 January 10. 1907. OF the confirmation by
the Board Of Assessors and the entering In the
Bureau for the Collection Of Assessments and Ar
rears. OF assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
18TH WARD, SECTION ]. WEST llsD STREET
PAVING. CURLING and RE ETTIN ri
from Lenoi Avenue 10 Seventh Avenue. 18TH
WARD, SECTION, 3. 18TH STREET .SENER.
iSTH STREET-LAYING CRoSSWALKs on the
vest side OF broadway: 18th WARD. SECTION 8
X HILL. K~INGSBRIDGE AVENUE-
PAVING, CURLING and RECURRING, from
Terrace View Avenue North. s%outheriy 20 Wicker
HERMAN A. METZ. Comptroller.
City Of New YORK, December 20, 1909.
Is CALLED no THE ADvER.
TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD OF December
%. 1919. TO January .. 1907. OF the confirmation BY
the supreme Court and the entering IN the Bureau
for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears,
TITLE 70 the following named place in the BoR:
OUCH OF Il o
+ WARD, SECTION II, CLINToN PLACE
OPENING N EXTENDING. from Aaued1ct
1908; entered December -. 1900.
HERMAN A. METZ. Comptroller.
City Of New York. December -. 1909.
ATTENTION is CALLED no THE ADvER.
TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD Of December
81, 1908. 10 January 70. 1907. of the by
the Board Of Assessors and the entering In ths
Bureau for the Collection Of Assessments and Ar
rcarS, OF assessment for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
esRD WARD SECTION 9, EAsT iS0rH STREET
and RIVER AvENUE-RECEfvING BASINS al
the northeast, southeast and northwest corners
HERMAN A. METZ, ComptfolIeY.
City Of New horL. Dcoember %. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man. student OF music. talented: seeks
position light labor; best references from promi-
ncnt people. Boz H.. i07 Sun uptown Once. 1893
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

HeIIHUHIIN HVW. NFTNWV 'HVHTI " IT NHTNI
aim in all public passenger transportation
enterprises, and where motor buses are
being introduced for public serviceit Y abs0-
pIoy only competent and dependable drivers.
avs the Horseicss AGE, II the time schedule
break down en- route. les wing the passengers
stranded or greatly delaying them In reaching
their destins ton. the service viii soon acquire
down il an essential feature In service IN
suburban districts. or between towns AZ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-29

The close relations between Barney Drey-
fuss Of Pittsburg and George B. Dewey. the
new owner Of the Boston Nationals, are
creating much talk. In addition to ha ndins
over Second Baseman Ritchey and Pitcher
Flaherty to Boston in return for Abbaticchio,
preyfuss will probably send Centre Fielder
Beaumont and other smoky City players to
th@A Hub. Dovey, who was said to be ready
% spend big money for new players, has
Apparently relied solely upon Dreyfuss to
help him out. Boston fans we're delighted
when the Nationals changed ownership. but
they are wondering tust now whether Dewey
or Dreyfuss lie the man at the helm.
The Philadelphia Nationals have appar-
entity secU red an excellent young player in
Edward I4eslie Grant. a Harvard Law School
student. who played with Jersey City last
season and may supplant the veteran Kid
Cles son at second base on the Quaker tea m.
Grant halls from franklin. Mass. and IN
1895 attra cted attention az a member OF
independent teams around Boston. Billy
Murray, who will manage the Philadelphia
team next season. was tipped on in time
10 get Grant from the Jersey City tea m
ahead Of Fred Tenney OF the Boston Ma
fiona Ia. with the result that Grant made good
for Murray from the start. Grant led the
Eastern League in batting, and when Murray
signed with Philadelphia the young Harvard
man went along with him. Grant will not
ioin the Quakers, however. until after the
at cambridge ends in June.
The New York Americans outdrew all Of
: abe other teams on the road last season,
uhilA the sttenda nee at the local ball park
was more thsn double that Of 1905. With
a1y kind NJ = hid for the American Lea CUE
me- e :. dpring 1907 Grifith's team will en-
NV 2 rAeora hraekinG wear both at home
a. abroad. - thH rlayers are immensely
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27
BARNARD.

& Frank Thayer is home from Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Thursa Burke has moved to
Windsor.
Carlos Ellis has moved his barber char
to the hotel
Eugene Goodell of Hanover, n. H., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Morse and family are stopping with
her parents through the holidays.
Mrs. Cobb gave a card party to num-
Der of her friends last Thursday evening.
Clement Mcbride of Lebanon, N. H., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. ami Mrs.
Kelly.
Frank White has taken Ed. Macey's boy
to do chores and go to school for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams gave
card party to a number of their friends
recently.
We understand that great are the
preparations for the masquerade ball to be
held New Years eve at the hall.
Mrs. 0 dula Adams decided her farm to
Maxwell Evarts of Windsor through her
agent, Lamson Ayers, last Saturday.
Lester Putnam and Henry Perkins have
been stringing the wire of the People's
line on Mount Hunger the past week and
will soon complete the line to the pay
station in the village.
The village school, taught by Miss Win
ME Rogers OF Randolph, the Upper dis
trict, by Miss Myrtle Rogers, and the
Morgan school, by Miss Adams, gave a
union Christmas tree to the children last
Friday afternoon.
The loss of w. F. Davis mill bv fire
brings to mind that old and true saving.
You will never miss the water till the
well runs dry" for those that cut logs in
that vicinity are now obliged to draw
them to Bethel mills in order to dispose Of
OF them and those that received quite a
revenue for drawing to the mill are practi-
cally at standstilI
News of the death OF Mrs, Horace
townsend was received here Saturday
from Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Townsend
was an old resident Of this place and after
the sale of her farm went to Woodstock To
live with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Rich
mond, now deceased, and her son, Albert
Townsend, the present keeper Of The Inn
stables. From there she went to Somerville
to live with her daughter. Mrs. Townsend
VIII always be remembered as a kind
nelghbor and true Christian woman, Her
body was brought to South Barnard for
interment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27
Rochester News.
+. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor,

1T. Hubbard is harvesting his annual
crop OF Ice.
Hermon Kinsman is at home from Nor
wich university tor two weeks.
Mrs. George Campbell and son are visit
ing thsir cousin, Mrs. John Kerr,
Mrs. T.. y. Jose returned last week
from four weeks stay IN Boston,
Chauneey Allen Of Taunton, Mass, is
spending few days with his parents,
Clifford Chamb erlin Is with his grandpa
Their, Charles Marsh, for short time,
Mrs. z. c. Tbkham and daughter,
Leila, were in Barre several days last week
Mrs. Fred Martin aud son, FAY, were ia
Gaysyiiie from saturday until Wednesday.
Wesley Hodgkius has bought house In
Randolph and will soon move MS family
there.
Misses Lena, Helen and Dorothy Camp
bell came saturday to spend the holidays
at home,
W. IL. Campbell gave dinner to few
friends Tuesday, with a CHRISTMAS tree m
the evening,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Ball were in Ran.
dolph last Thursday to attend the funeral
OF a relative.
Edmund aud Bennett Douglass were at
home from Burlington from saturday I'M
Ill Wednesday.
Everett L. Rand, principal OF the high
school, is In Broekton, Mass, spending a
week, leaving here Friday.
Misses Lila and Sarah Downs of North
field spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr.. and Mas. Edward Downs.
Jacob Smith has sold his farm TO parties
In Maine for 5000. Two steam mills are
to be built there in the spring.
Mrs. Charles Psrmenter and son OF Hen
mixer, n, IL, have been visiting her
brother, Fred Martin, and family.
As January LIST is holiday, the graded
school opens Jan. I'd, aud will hold SEES
sions for the remainder Of the week.
Miss Estella Strack, a teacher in the
Randolph Normal school, and Miss Edna
Morse, who is attending school there, are
at home for the holiday recess.
Through mistake in print, this item
was incorrect In last weeks issue:-Mr.
aud Mrs. Harvey Hodgkins observed their
50th wedding anniversary at their home in
Chicago Monday, Dec. 2ilh.
Public installation Of the officers OF
Ezekiel Emerson camp, No. %, Sons OF
Veterans, will be held Saturday evening,
Jan. 9Th, at the q. A. X. hall. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Congl
church he'd its annual meeting last week
Wednesday, The following officers were
elected:-Mrs. @ +. Merriam. president
Miss Jessie Morgan, vice president; Mrs.
George .rrask, treasurer and secretary;
Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs, Ii. II. Cushman,
Mrs. Ella Harvey, food committee. The
society earned during the year s2i7.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27

R.A. Lamb vas ia Randolph Monday,
Dr. Fletcher Of Gaysyille was IN town
sunday,
ii. q, Ranney was in Rutland the tirsI Of
the week,
Miss MAY Ellis is home from Randolph
10 spend the holidays.
A son was born TO Mr., aud Mrs, Gideon
HUT sunday, Dee. sd,
David Rorlsoa has gone to Canada 10 see
his father, who Is very I'll,
Miss Izah Ranney OF Rutland spent
Christmas at her home here.
DR.. o, ]. Ellis and wife were m Bethel
SUNDAY 10 attend the funeral OF a relative.
Jonathan Ranney was at home from the
4. v, NJ, at Burlington 70 spead Chsist-
mas,
Mas. Adams Of shirley, Mass, vas N
town TO attend the fuaeral OF her sister,
Mrs, rONne.
Augustus Breed Of Brandon was Ia town
last week to attend thu funeral Of bis
brother, Clark Breed.
The topic of the pastors sermon al the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
will be a Happy New Year.
Rev. +. Wilson Day left Monday morn
L
where he will spend the holidays.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will hold
the regular afternoon social in the church
yestry Wednesday afternoon, Jan, I'd. A
full attendance is desired.
The home department OF the Cong'l
Sunday school Is in process OF reorgantEa-
ton and has the promise of quite large
membership, The work is temporarily IN
/ the hands OF the pastor.
The Epworth League will hold its regu-
/ lar service on Tuesday evening, Jan. LIST.
/ Topic, sour Purposes for 1906 Have They
I Been Accomplished ~ Leader, Miss Mu-
rlel LAGOS. The monthly business meet
4 ing will be held at the close of the service.
The regular preaching service at the
| Cong'l church for next Sunday will be
dispensed with. The Sunday school and
4 Christian Endeavor will meet in their
usual session. The subject OF tn, Endeav-
or meeting will be "Reaching FORTH"
4 leader, MIR. Buttertield.
/ Mrs. Lorraine Towne, for many years a
resident OF Pittstield, passed away at her
\ home Just outside the village Wednesday,
i Dec 10. The funeral services were held
Friday, conducted by Rex. Fred Wilson Day,
Music was furnished by the Congl CHOIR.
/ Besides one son and a sister, Mrs, Towne
4 leAA many AAeAAh ANiaAANNe ~ huAAu hNA
loss.
4 Clark Breed Of Wilmington, brother of
4 w. Ii. Breed and Mrs. John Mills OF this
place, was injured Wednesday, Dec. u, by
being thrown from a load OF logs and died
Sunday, Dec. 16, W. Ii, Breed went "a
Wilmington Monday, and Wednesday the
remains were brought to this place for
burial, The funeral was held at the home
OF his brother Thursday, Dec. 20, Rev. t.
l.. NJ. Barnes officiating.
4 Mrs, Harriet Bsbcock presented the
Cong'l society with a Christmas gift oil
$500. The announcement OF the gift wa.
made by Mr.. Day from the pulpit Sunday
These special fayors that have come so un-
expectedly in the last year or two ar,
sources of encouragement to those who ar,
s Loyalty bearing the responsibility OF tn,
work. The old church has stood for NOR,
than a century as a beacon light to tn,
people OF Pittsfield. May her work con
tinue is the prayer OF devoted and united
people.