davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-05
ALL THE n EWS
from. Som erset towns
EAST SKOWHEGAN.


Henry Richardson's buildings look
nicely since they were painted last week
and when he gets the damage done by
lightning repaired, his buildings Will be In
good shape.
The road machine, run by Charles w.
Robinson, teamster, Of Concord, aud
Fred Russell OF SkoWhegao, came into
the place, last Friday, aod are doing good
work. Our road on the high land IS solid
and good the land is so solid ii cam
freeze and is dry as soon as the snow IS
gone. They have done good job on the
fat, also on the road leading by Herbert
Richardson's aud the Pooler district
Today they work on the Danforth and
Lyon road, and Tuesday on the Henry
Richardson road; Wednesday will cele-
brate at the village.
The school taught by Mss Gertrude
F. Whi,Iemore at Lake George, OF nine
weeks. closed Saturday afternoon, al the
Washburn grove. with picnic Oh the
shore OF the lake. The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Song, The Daisy. school
SeleStion Nov, Bina Ames
Selection Boats sail on the River,, Carroll Church
Reading. Imitation, Don anes
Quotation, susie hhes
sony Children Co Eva Church. Bin1 Ames,
Fay Gaylord and Don Austir
Selection Casabianca Fay Gaylord
Selection, Boys We Need. DAVID Ames
Reading. Ienkins Coz, 10 Picnic, BeuIah Ireland
Quotation Gleniowcr Church
Song, Bluebell, Eva Church and Don Austin
Selection. Old Chnms, Don Ame'
Selection The Bright side. Don Austin
Reading, The Dumb Watet Fay gaylord
Selection. A n9ys song, De.beti Ames
Song, The Lilac Bud, Eva Church, bina Ames
Fay Gaylord and Don Austin
Selection. The Soldiers Pardon Beulah Ireland
Little Brown Hands, FRANCIS Ames
Quotation Charles Ames
Selection Seven Times One, Eva Church
Song, We're Happy Band Of Children, school
Recitation, A Spring Song, Bernice Gliddon
A nice treat was furnished by the
teacher. OF candy, peanuts and lemonade,
after which all had boat ride on the
Lake. which they epjoyed much. The
buildings have been nicely painted and
they never looked better and are all ready
for company No better place in The
State for rest and comfort
Mrs. A. Often of WaIerville made US a
pleasant call, Sunday.
Ernest Appeby returned Tuesday
night from Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Unpopmlar street Lamps.


 Tt is strange how shy people are C street lamps" said the night watch man. '"rhe most unpopular house In the block Is usually the one whose front door Is on speaking terms with the lamp post. could understand this retiring disposition if New York's weather bureau furnished nothing but June zephyrs the year around and tho population was made up of young cou- pies given to spoonlng on the front stoop, but when you take into consider. ation the fact that large percentage of our numbers consist of staid mar. ried folk, whose romantic days are over. and children whose mushy period Is still to come, the peculiarity is hard to explain.
 Renting agents tell me they ire quently run up against this prejudice in letting their houses.
 "'ls 1t opposite a lamp postr tho prospective tenant inqulrcs. and when the agent says 1t is, which he has to do because there Is no use lying in a mat ter of that kind, the housekeeper g0es elsewhere beyond the range of gas jet. Some real estate holders have even gone so far as to petition the city to remove certain lamps because they damaged their property. but I never heard of the municipality acceding to the request. New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

him, and ls,.a-eu out of the house alone.
 Railing cab, he drove to Grosvenor square. All the exaltation of an hour ago had turned to ashes. His excite ment had found Its continuation in . sense of futilIty and premonition.
 He met no one in the hall or on the stairs of Chilcote's house, and on enter ing the study he found that also de serted.
 Greenlng had been among the most absorbed of those who listened to his speech. Passing at once Into the room, he crossed as If by instinct to the desk. and there halted. On the top of some unopened letters lay the sig niflcant yellow envelope of telegram; the telegram that in an uniformed, sub conscious way had sprung to his OK pectation on the moment of Fraide's congratulation.
 Very quietly he picked 1t up, opened and read 1t, and, with the automatic caution that had become habitual, car ried 1t across the room and dropped 1t in the fire. This done. he returned to the desk. read the letters that awaited Chilcote, and. scribbling the necessary notes upon the margins. left them in readiness for Greening. Then, moving with the same quiet suppression. he passed from the room, down the stairs and out into the street by the way he had come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
(To be Continued.)
Drone AeeaAes.


 Drone beetles have a reputation for weather wisdom among country folk. who regard flight of beetles as slgn of fine weather. NJ. Fabre, French naturalist. wishing to ascertain If this suppositiOn was correct, caged a mum. Der of beetles. One: fine evening when everything indicated equally fine weather for the following day not a beetle flew about. In fact, during the night storm broke out, and rain fell all next day. Another evening. where there were no signs of fine weather. the beetles flew about In all directions. During the night the clouds vanished. and next day there was brilliant sun. shine. According to M. Fabre, drone beetles during three months are living barometers, more deserving of ere dence than physical instruments, their keen sensitiveness to the electric ten sion of the atmosphere being much greater than that of mercury. It has even been demonstrated that drone beetles are affected by atmospheric disturbances long way oil and that they sometimes grow restless when there Is a storm more than sixty miles away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

CT Russia goes out of Persia when these Hazaras are subdued! I'll lay you what you like, Chilcote. that within one week we hear that the rislngs are suppress ed, but that Russia, instead of retiring, has advanced those tempting twenty miles and comfortably ensconced her self at Meshed-as she ensconced her self on the island of Ashurada." Lake ley's nervous, energetic figure was brac- ed, his light blue eyes frightened by the intensity of his interest.
 If this news comes before the Eas- ter recess" he went on, ''the first nail can be hammered in on the motion for adjournment. And if the right man does 1t in the right way I'll lay my life twill be nail in Sefborough's cofin."
 Loder sat very still. Overwhelming possibilities had suddenly opened be- fore him. In moment the unreality of the past months had become real; a tangible Justification of himself and his imposture was suddenly made pos sible. In the stress of understanding he, too, leaned forward, and. resting his elbows on the desk. took his face between his hands.
 For a space Lakeley made no remark. To him man and mans moods came second in interest to his paper and his party politics. That Chilcote should be conscious of the gloriGe he had opened up seemed only natural; that he should show that consciousness in becoming gravity seemed only right For some seconds he made no attempt to disturb him, but at last his own irrepressible activity made silence uncomfortable. He caught up his pencil and tapped i'm patiently on the desk.
 "Chilcote," he said quickly and with a gleam of sudden anxiety, you're not by any chance doubtful of yourself?"
 At sound of his voice Loder lifted his face. It was quite pale again, but the energy and resolution that had come into 1t when Lakeley first spoke were still to be seen.
 "No. Lakeley," he said very slowly, ''it's not the sort of moment in which . man doubts himself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Try a Democrat want
R. R. TIME TABIE.N

WEST MAIN slrtkET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S, TAT. 11:O6 a. m.; 1O0. 2:4O. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 5:OO D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S, TAT, 11:OG a. m.; loo, c.40 GOT D. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:47. S:34. 11.1l a. m.; 1:25, 3:59. 5:12, 8:14. 7dN' 801 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m: 8:10 D. m.
 FOR THoMAsTON. roRRrNGroN AND WINSTED-S:20, 10:5S a. m.: 121. 3:55 TOO. s:56 p. m.: Sundays. 9:55 a. m.: 8:14 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wILLYMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:i0 S:3S a. m.; 12:15. 3:15, 7:s4 Ito Hartford only) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:S0 .. m.; 2O6 FOR PsoucHKEEps1n-s:so <: 1 a. m..
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-tconnecfinr v,tA third rail trains)-S:3O. 1OO5 a. m, 200, 6O5, TOO D. 10.
 BANK STREET STATION FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35. 7:55. 11:l0 a. m.: f.1E 249, 4:S5. 8:15 D. m.: Sundays 70S $50 (to Bridgeport .. m.: l.O5, BIO D. m.
 FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO (except Monday, 8:35. 7:SS l1:1O a .m.: 1:15. 2:4a. 4.1O, { :aH 6:1b. 7:50 p. m.: Sundays. loo. FOX $50 a. m: 1:0S. 5:i0. 2: 30 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-a,00. a:l5. S:s2 1l:l2 a. m.: 1:23. 3:57. 5:1O. s:12 7Os. s:50. 11:20 D. m.: Sundayr 500, 9.hS a. m: BIT D. m. FOR THOMASTON. roRRrNGrON AND wTNSTED-s.27. 10:.R a. m. I:1a, s:53. 6:hs a:k4 D. m.: Sundayr O:s3 n. m: a.1S .. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10.sn n. m.: 5:oO D. m. N o. M. SHEPARD. FIG. COLBY. Gen. Supt Asst Gen Pass At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
He Disappeared.

Jerome K. Jerome once figured In
 what the reporters call a mysterious disappearance" On wager he agreed to vanish, and took himself on while his friends were still on the alert. He disappeared while they were reading a mysterious letter which he handed to one of the party. When last seen he was stepping aboard houseboat on the Thames. Then for q month he seemed to have gone out of existence. His friends put the police on his track. calling for his arrest for stealing the boat. A month passed ana then the novelist and the boat appeared at the latter's old moorings. What be had done was simply to take the boat a little upstream, then during the night erase her name and substitute another and change the color of the paint here and there so as to render her as unlike her former self as possible. His scheme was success in every particular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
The orixin of q word.

The London Chronicle tries to trace the origin of the word "typhoon." "Tai.fung," 1t Is explained in some dictionaries. Is Chinese for "a great wind" and since the typhoon is a phenomenon of the Chinese seas 1t seems conclusive. But there Is no doubt apparently that 'typhoon. which Hakluyt spelled "touffon" and Dampier ''tuffoon." comes to us through Portuguese for the Arabic. Persian and Indian "tufan," and 1t Is almost im- possible not to see In this a relation of the ancient Greek "typhos" or "ty- phon," whirlwind. But these are practically Identical with the Greek word for smoke or vapor. from which come our "typhus" and typhoid" So perhaps the Chinese part of 1t is only m extraordinary linguistic coincidence. after all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
caseS rassr warrseS.

On a certain island In the Pacific it Is stated that the natives are still in the habit of confnlng their girl chIl- dren in cages until they are of an age to marry. These cages are constructed of palm branches. and the girls are imprisoned in them when they are two or three years old They are not aI- lowed to leave their cage under any pretext whatever. and they are only taken out once a day to be washeI The children are said 10 grow up strong and healthy in spite of their fnczrceratIon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Lsni.ous Paint a. Wight Lights.


 The connection between earthquakes and luminous paint would hardly be apparent to any one without explana- tion. It nevertheless exists, and the use to which it Is put invests 1t with the utmost importance just for the few critical moments of the shock. Tn the Philippine Islands. where earthquakes are not uncommon. small metallic plates coated with luminous paint are 90 placed about the premises that at the first warning the inmates are quickly guided to the door and thus to the street In Manila 1t is laid on in patches about the bedrooms and stair cases. serving as guides for the door handles and the stairs. night lights be- ing considered especially dangerous. as likely to set fire 10 the falling houses and thus to roast the Inmates in their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

fever heat with remarkable 'rspldlty, but the introductory stages offer that worst danger to the earnest speaker the dread of an apathetic audience. But from this consideration Loder, by his sharp consciousness of personal dimculties. was given immunity.
 Pitching his voice in that quietly masterful tone that beyond all others compcls attention, he took up his sub 3ect and dealt with 1t with dispassion ate force. With great skill he touched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
FIREALARM

@South Main and 0rAnn syrecta
 eScovtl Mfg Co. (t,y.
 eBridge and Magill s.reetA
 I-Exchange place.
 @EucIld and Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers & Bro. tpy.
 iSEEast Main md Niagara atre~eA !-EaM Main and Wolcott streetA 1o-Hfgh and Walnut streets. n-East Main and Cherry ct, estA lI-Cole and South Elm streetA 1l--North Elm and Kingsbury streeeA. N-Burton street ffre house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (f1.
 cNorth and North Main strestA S0-buckiugham and Cooke streseA N-Groys and Prospect streets.
 6-Pine street and Hillside avenua.
 @Ludlow and N,rth Willow strseta e1-Rank and Grand strseta e2-Pank and North RiverSids strpseu eA-West Main street aud Watar.
 town road.
 s5-Connecticut Railway and Lient
 ing Co. car barns. P). eG-warerbury Brass CO. jT. el-Cedar and Meadow streetA e8LGrand and Field strreta s-South Main and Clay stresta lS-New England Watch Co. (R.
 Sbeneoict & Rurnham Mfg Co (YL S7-south Main and Wsshi,.s.
 streets.
 1-Raldwin ana River streeta. s2-FrnnkIIn and J'n,on ssrsess S-"atcrbury Clock Co. cass fac N-Rose Hill Hose houss. @-Iiberry and River streess 67-Raidwin and Stone sfreef. eEBaldwin and Washington sfr.eea z-Doolltfle alley and Dublin stress H-North Willow and West Mal1
 streefa s3-North Willow. h~fve~a RsAxS.
 wood street and Hillside ave. M-Iohnson and Waferville strepfa. lsz- wolrott sfrert. above Howard ss a-Walnut snd wood streets. @-East Main and welton strestA 13-Polrs theafer. 12-1he P'stf Rrns & Co. R. Shoe Hardware Co. fH Clock C. movemen1
 factory P,. fs-Chery and Nr-sh Elm ssrr~,S sl-Round Hill anf Ward st-epfa Paui and Esst Farm stre>en D3-torn~r AetuA tnl Noflo Nah
 strpefs. e,-conke and North Mssn ssre~sx and Phc~nIy avenre, T-Grove street. between Hoxn~s
 ard Centrsi svenues New England Tess.
 phone Co P,. t,-Rsnk snd Meadow sfrp~fs. -r.svrs Mfg Co n & Afwcof Mfr Co n. ts-Amr-iran Ring Co tPD. Rsiiwsv snd Ifxns
 ing C. power house. tPl. I-ficImee Booth 4 H.ycens Mfg zi-Bsnk street and wsshinrrss zz-Crr~a -1f Norsh Lecnsrd ssrp~A g-West Porre- strees sBd Waa1.
 inrfon aveure snf Porter ssr~ees stre<s and was1irxun nsvG Lumnps c c-sf ro. n E2-ne Tncy Rrrs G nL and Mfn ssr-sfR ---s nuu1h uazp s<-2m u-o1us1e c 1cnnva nGfR Ca Ok g9-nHv91 su1 nvp 0purD 1-o0uuu0 ono Urnuln -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
FasA.-sx asv,~e.

-Pspal- said the eiri rith the new enr,esncat ring. -dSd I understand yCu to say that you intended to buy ne pisno for a welding pr-sentT-
 -fes. dear." replied ber fsfher. but I vouidn't advise yoa to mention it to GeorEs Re might bresk tbe eneaee- Denf--CAIcaso NevA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Tls Evssiss Dsno<rst h ths peoDleo papef- a Tho Drtes c 3e c eoDy. He . uook. lDo c moGfAv oG c yunfs by nnn 0 onmouk>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
CHAPTER XIX.

IND 80 it came to pass that Loder A was freed from one responsf- HN bility to undertake another. From the morning of March 27,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-10
EAST BARNET.

The people here were greatly shocked
Friday to hear of the death of Mrs. E. {.
Fulford. She has been great sufferer
with asthma for long time, but had
been better for a while, and had made
every preparation to go to East lem
pleton, Mass, to spend an indefinite
time with her daughter there, but was
taken very suddenly with hard attack
of asthma, which caused her death. She
was a most estimable woman and will
be greatly missed, both in her family and
by the whole community. She leaves a
husband and three children, Charles,
who lives at Passumpsic, Mrs. Harry
Kay, who lives at East Templeton,
Mass, and Dan, who lives at home. The
funeral was held at the house Monday
afternoon The large attendance and
the beautiful floral offerings showed the
respect with which she was held by her
many friends.
Mrs. Moulton returned to her home in
Worcester last week.
The L. c. S. will serve chicken pie
dinner and supper October &C. There
will also be promenade.
Don't miss the excursion to Boston
October 18th. $3.50 round trip via Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-10
LYNDON.

Lewis Dana has finished work for Scott
Farnum and will move soon to small
farm recently purchased in St. Johnsbury
on the Danville road.
Mr.. Farnum has moved house tor
Carl Bill in Hadleyville, bringing it down
from the hill and placingit near the other
houses.
Mrs. Sillers has moved into the tene-
ment in Mrs. Swett's house recently va
Gated by Mrs. Staples.
Warren Noyes and family moved to
Lyndonville last week and Mr.. Perrier
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Noyes.
The Village improvement society are
rehearsing for an old folks concert in the
near future.
Rev. c. w. Kelley of Lunenburg is
holding children's meetings every after
noon at 4 o'clock, with older boys and
girls at 5 O'Clock. The meetings began
Monday with 26 children present.
Rev. ]. A. Martin of Walden preached
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
Methodist church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-10
SOUTH WHEELOCK.

Frank Simonds has bought the Buck
farm.
The L. B. S. cleared $500 at their box
social Friday night The next one is to
be held with Mrs. A. E. Weed, Friday
October 10. A harvest supper will be
served.
VIM. Mitcham and Harlie Sherburne
have gone to work for Taplin, cutting
and skidding logs.
Miss R. letters of ST. Johnsbury and
George burlington of East Burke have
been visiting their brother, 3. ]. LETTERS.
Miss Mary Buckley, who has been al
work at Littleton for the past summer is
stopping at her fathers for short time
Charles Eastman has moved back onto
his farm in Danville. Frank Drown has
moved on farm in North Danville Gil
Drown has moved from the Nelson farm
to Lyndon and George Nelson has
moved back onto his farm. Miss Mary
Morse of East St. Johnsbury is working
for Frank Pierce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-10
At DanyiIle.

Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er the annual meeting of the Village I'm
provement Association has been post
poned to Saturday morning, October 10,
at 7 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Serene Morse, who has been quite
ill, is very much better
Mrs. Seth Moulton, who has been at
Isaac N. Colby's, has gone to St. Johns
bury to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shipman of Wat
erbury, and Miss Emma Shipman ofBos-
ton, visited at, Harry Danforth's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Clark of Iowa,
visited at F. B. Ainsworth's the past
week. also at Peter NELSON'S and George
B. Clark's.
Eva and Harlie Clark have gone on a
short visit to North Conway, N. H.
S. H, Drake and wife of Wheelock, Wis
tied at G. B. Clark's the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. B. Haviland have
gone to their home in Holiston, Mass,
| for short stay, and will return to L, ].
Preston's later, for the winter.
The harvest supper given by the Young
Peoples Society of the Congregational
church, last week, was success socially
and financially.
Charles Eastman and family have NOV
ed back here from Wheelock.
Mrs. C. w. Thurber is visiting friends
| in Boston and Springfield, Mass.
F. H. Fraser of New York, who ha'
been at Harry Danforths, is now stop
ping at the Elm House
c. G. Simmonds of Wnstead, Conn, il
spending his vacation at the Elm House
Mrs. Nancy Shurtleff died at the hom
of her sister in California, Friday, ant
| the remains are now on their way t.
Danville for interment.
A very pretty little home wedding wa
solemnized Wednesday evening at tn
home of Mrs. E. D. Hatch at Harvey
when her daughter, Miss Jennie Hatch
was married to Seth Woods, formerly O
this place but now from Savannah, Ga
Rev. c. H. Brown performed the cere
mony. The bridal couple went to Bos
ton on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Henry Hyde Smith has returne'
to Hyde Park, Mass.
Mrs. Horace Rowe has been visiting
relatives in St. Johnsbury, the pas
week.
DR.. H. L. Pache was in Burlington
over Sunday.
Miss Harriet S. Whittier returne
Saturday to Boston.
Mrs Lettie Lang is visiting friends i
Pitts6eld, N. H.
Mrs. Tirzah Cook visited friends i
Peacham last week.
Mrs. James G. Lane, daughters Alic
: and Bessie, and son Kenneth, of Wolcott
are visiting at Zenas Kittredge's.
Mrs. L. E. Garter invites the ladies t
her millinery opening, Thursday an
Friday, October II and II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-10
SUTTON.

DR.. R. H. Burke has moved to West
Burke, having rented c. ]. Trefren's
house at that place. There is a good
opening for good doctor now in this
| town.
Mrs. Aida c. Houghton has sold her
place, where her mother, Mrs. Almira
Douis lives, above L. G. Roundy's mill,
to Levi P. Dean. Mrs. Douis and her
son Oscar, are to live with Mr. Deans
people. T he price for the place was 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leusey and
daughter from Lyndonville visited their
sister, Lucy Chapman the past week.
Miss Emma Butterfeld from the Gale
donia Springs House visited her
sister, Mrs A. E. Kincaid, and other
friends in town the past week.
There was good attendance at the
social at Grange Hall, Thursday evening.
The chicken pie supper was all that could
be asked for, after which an interesting
program was carried out, and all seemed
to enjoy the evening very much.
The next Grange meeting will be held
Saturday evening. 1t is hoped there may
be a large attendance. The officers
chairs are all to be filled by ladies of the
Grange, it being ladies night.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
tered at the Union House, Free Baptist
church, Sunday. There is a good inter
est there in the services and special meet
ings are to be held there every evening
during the present week. The pastor
Rev. r. w. Bennett, breaches at these
services and all are cordially invited.
Mrs. Hannah B. Taft from ST. Johns
bury and Mrs. Ella (Bartlett) Taft
visited friends in town the past week
Mrs. Ella Taft and Alonzo Taft and wife
leave for Mt. Gilead, North Carolina, il
a short time. Mr.. Taft is moving his
household goods to his daughters If
Newark, and he turns over the work al
the depot to his successor this week.
The remains of Jeremiah Hill, more
Familiarity known as Jerry Hill" wer'
brought here from the hospital at Han
over, Saturday, where he died Tuesday
afternoon and the funeral was held a
!, the church in the afternoon. He was {
native of this town and had Away
lived here until six years ago last month
when he went with John E. Willard
family, with whom he lived, to Norwich
where he has been most of the time since
He was son, and the last of the family
of the late Rev. Mark Hill and wife, Ar
villa Ruggles) Hill He held the respec
of those that knew him. He was bap
tized 40 years ago last May by Rev. E
| c. Heath and united with the Free Bap
fist church in this place, and has lived
consistent Christian life since that time
He was 6S years old, and leaves no rela
tives nearer than cousins.
The communion service will be held a
the Union House Free Baptist churc
next Sunday afternoon at the close c
the regular services.