davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
Fairlee and VICINITY.

All were glad to see our pastor
Rev. Ill. j. kilbOurn in his accus
toned place Sabbath afternoon
We hope that sickness may abate
soon so that the church roll call
may not be much longer delayed
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Flanders died last week. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon. Rev. I'll. j. Kilbourn Off
ciated. A. E. Hale conductor.
Mrs. Elmer Freeman is a new
victim to the prevailing epidemic.
We hear that most of the older
cases are recovering.
Misses Ada and Marion Albee
were called home last week on ac-
of the illness of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Albee, who were
both down with the grippe. Glad
to report them gaining.
DR.. Flint attended the funeral
of his grandfather, James Cook of
Lyme, Tuesday forenoon.
Charles Warren had a dispatch
Saturday evening informing him
of the death of his aunt, Mary
Warren of Lyme, who was living
alone. Her clothing accidentally
caught fire and before help ar
rived she was fatally burned and
died in a few hours.
George Ladeau of Baldwins-
vile, Mass, has been visiting his
grandfather, George Mann.
Tenny Clement had a horse
count of the illness of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Albee,
who were both down with the
grip. Glad to report them gaining.
The plans are being made now
for the Church Roll Call to be held |
Feb. 18th, and we hope there will
be nothing to prevent a pleasant
and profitable gathering of the
churches.
The Township Sunday School
meeting was held here Jan. 80.
On account of sickness the at
tendance was not large but those
present report an excellent meet
ing. The State Secretary, Rev.
Mr.. Fuller was not present on ac-
count of sickness. Rev. Mr..
Rollins from Union Village, vice
president for Orange county, gave
a general survey of the work in
the country. Miss Balch, State
Sec. of the Home Department gave
an outline of her work. Dea.
Winship, Mrs. Merrill, and Mrs.
Celley spoke of the work here.
Mrs. Dixon gave an interesting
account of the Red and Blue con
test in their school in Bradford.
Mr.. Dixon had an interesting ad-
dress on Sunday School work.
Miss Balch had charge of the
Question Box. In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Dixon had sermon on
the "Bible" and Miss Balch gave
suggestions how to get more schOl-
ars and how to interest them in {
Sunday Schools. She advocated (
house to house visitation as one
way. Friends from OrfCrd and
ThetfOrd assisted by their words
and their presence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
NOODSVILLE.

Mrs. George, Shute has been
called to Oxford, n. III. by the
sickness of her sister, Mrs. Bean.
The Priscilla Club will hold a
Masquerade party at the L. o. o..
f. this week Thursday. Madam
Brooks Orchestra furnishes the
music.
The | o. O. f. fair was a grand
success. The Brothers will real
ize little over $500. The at
tendance at the entertainment
was very good and Miss Lucia
Mann who had charge of the Blue
and the Gray was cOmplimented
in her cast and the result of the
play.
The Woodsville High School
Base Ball team has chosen George
Buckley '07 for captain, and
Hubert Woods '09, manager.
We are glad to say that Mr..
Cyrus Cannon is improving from
his typhoid fever attack and the
nurse has gone. The Hatch boy
also has nearly recovered.
II. p. Warren is in Plymouth
and Campton, N II. this week.
Some of our most prominent
business men are struggling with
a severe attack of the great north
west fever.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
WE GUARANTEE

LIX-ALL, Gray's War; anted Laxative
Cough and Cold Cure, a compound Of
HONEY, HOREHoUND, CAscARA and
WHITE PINE TAR to cure your Cough
or Cold; If it fails we refund your
money. 1t relieves WhOoping cough
and prevents Pneumonia.
J. NJ. TAYLOR. Bradford,
CUNNINGHAM's PHARMACY,
B. w. ABBOTT. Fairlee,
Robe a AMEs. PIERMoNT,
O. q HoT TON Npyburv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
NORTH THETFORD.

| - AAhANA = OLOAIs
Mr.. Harry Bracket is in Bos
ton, for a few days.
Mr.. Chester Hobbs brought to
the mill last week the largest load
of logs that ever came here. There
were nineteen logs which scaled
AT NJ.
Charles Wilcox is on the sick
list again with a hard cold.
We notice new signs out at
Hotel Jaquith, which will be much
appreciated by the travelling pub
lie.
Mr.. Charles Stetson was in
Bridgewater visiting DR.. Stetson,
last week.
Mrs. B. B. Winslow was in
West Fairlee last week visiting
her father.
George Weeks has joined the
sick ones the past week.
We hear our creamery is leased
by Boston parties, the cream to
be shipped there.
A few from this place were at
Fairlee and Thetford Center to
attend the Sabbath School Con-
ventiOn.
Mrs. Mary Childs of West
Fairlee is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilcox.
The three Misses sang very
nicely indeed in the opening serv-
ices of the S. S. last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Forrest and children
are visiting her mother for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murfey are stay
ing at Hotel Low, Bradford.
The Rev. H. E. Merrill will
preach next Sunday.
The chicken pie supper given
by the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church was a success, con
sidering the very cold night, over
one hundred partaking of the
supper NhlCh was UOlH CACcllcul |
and bOunteOus.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Fitch was able to leave the hospi-
tai, and is with us once more.
Mr.. George Porter of Boston
spent the Sabbath with friends
here.
Rev. E. Rollins was taken i'll
Sunday, Jan. y, not being able
10 preach here which left the serv-
ces to the choir.
While confined to the house re
cently by sickness, our thoughts
-urned to our shut-in one, who
n early manhood, when every
hing looked so fair and promis-
ng, was obliged to halt and give
Up for a season which has been
enlightened out into years, yet
nethinks he could give us all a
essen in patience and content
nent And is in our midst liv-
NC illustration of the sermon of
rev. III. e. Merrill, last Sunday
vening whose text was, "But
odliness with contentment is
.reat gain"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
PIERMONT.
RIVER ROAD.

The Homeland Circle met at
Mrs Nettie Ford's, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Day
exercises held last Thursday even
ing, on account of sickness in
town, were not as we'll attended
by the home society as was hoped,
but a good delegation from Brad
ford were present, and with the
excellent address by Mr.. Heath
followed by the many helpful
words from the visiting members
and others, a good and profitable
evening was spent.
Last Friday evening the
Young Mems Sunday School
class, with their teacher, were in
vited out to supper at the home
of their pastor, Mr.. Heath. After
a bOuntiful supper, to which the
boys did full justice, all enjoyed
a social evening. with games,
magic lantern nictures by George
Crafts, and refreshments of ice
cream and cake. The class and
teacher departed to their homes
feeling they had spent a very
pleasant evening and that Mr..
and Mrs. Heath were royal enter
tainers.
REV. ARTHUR SMITH.
Word was received, Thursday
Jan. 81, of the death of Rev.
Arthur Smith, at his home in
Scarboro, Maine. His funeral
was held Sunday, Feb. 3, at Scar
boro, and on the same day, a me
mortal service was held at the
Cong. church in Piermont. The
service was led by the pastor, Mr..
Heath, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Can
field of the Methodist church. A
letter, was also read from Rev.
Mr.. Kilbourn, of Bradford, it be-
ing a strong, sincere expression
of his appreciation of the life and
character of Mr.. Smith as he
knew him. Although Mr.. Smiths
last illness was a lingering one,
and fatal issue had been eX-
pected for some time, his death
came as a great shock to the peO-
pie of Piermont. Mr.. Smith
came to this town in the spring
of 1899, and for more than six
years labored faithfully amongst
us. His was a character that en-
deared itself to his people in his
daily life, as well as in the pulpit.
Many are the instances that
might be cited of the help and en-
enlargement given by Mr.. Smith
to those in trouble, and which
will never be forgotten by those
thus benefited. Although en-
lowed with rare mental gifts,
and by education well fitted to
fill positions that required a
broad and intellectual mind, Mr..
Smith possessed in marked de-
gree, that greatest of all virtues,
humility. With him, it was al
ways to minister, rather than to
be ministered unto; and like the
Master, whom he served, HE went |
about doing good" AS remem-
rance of the work of his hands,
our church edifice contains a
proof which future generations
nav witness. Mr.. Smith left a
wife, three daughters, and two
sisters, all of whom have the heart
felt sympathy of the people of
PiermOnt, in their great affection.
H NJ, Il.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
NEIGHBORs GOT FOOLED.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death. and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
I was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took Just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher. Of Grover
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures. and healer OF
throat and lungs. is guaranteed by j.
NJ. Taylor. and B. W. Abbott Of Fair
lee, Druggists. soc. and S1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
New T Hampshire 7 owns
OXFORD.

L osLLldSIef MOVIE Is taxing a
vacation. Leonard Willard has
charge of the office during his alb
sence.
John Hartwell is in Boston
this week.
W. X. COnant has recently been
appointed Justice of the Peace.
Mrs. Olive Corliss is slightly
better and her friends almost dare
hope she is to be spared to them.
Mrs. John Whitcomb is very
sick with pneumonia at the home
of Stillman Wade. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stetson of Andover, was
called last Friday to care for her.
Harold Emerson is learning tel
ephone work at the Fairlee Cen
trail office.
Henry Fuller has been restrict
ed to the house and much of the
time to his bed by a severe attack
of the grip for two weeks.
The annual meeting of the
church society and Sunday School
was held at the parsonage last
Wednesday evening.
The topic considered at the
evening meeting last Sabbath was
that of Sunday School work.
Mrs. Carpenter gave a report of
the convention at Fairlee last
week. Mr.. Carpenter and Rev.
Ward gave some of the good
things from the convention at
Lyme, Jan. Both. The work and
its needs here were discussed and
suggestions made for increasing
the interest and attendance. 1t
was rather a startling surprise to
know how many in our own par
ish do not attend the g. S.
Mrs. COnant has been entertain
ing a very unwelcome guest-the
grip.
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Pressey, Tuesday afternoon.
On account of the storm the at
tendance was less than Usual.
B. c. COrliss has a new helper
in his blacksmith shop, Mr.. DOna-
hue from Canada. He boards at
Mr.. Pressey's.
The family of Charlie Mum
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad bereave-
ment. Only two weeks ago Mr..
Mum returned from the hOspi-
tai and is still weak and i'll. A
few days before his return, their
Youngest child Robert, a winsome
little fellow of only Is months be-
came i'll with pneumonia. His
grandmother was called from
West Fairlee to assist the mother
and all that medical skill and
tender, loving care
could do was done, but for days
lis life was despaired of. Finally
the crisis seemed past, he began
to improve, hope and courage
took the place of despair in the
hearts of loved ones and of the
friends and neighbors who had
been unwearying in their kind at
tendance. Thursday evening n sud
len change came and before mid
night the death angel had borne
he little one to the bright beyond,
where there is no sickness and no
pain. The stricken parents are
almost heartbroken but their
hearts go out in tender, loving
thanks to all who assisted and
with them in their
sOrrOW.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-08
A NALuARLE LESSON

"SiX years ago l learned a valuable
lesson writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. 81 then began taking DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer l
take them the better l find them"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at J. NJ. Taylor's and B. w. Abbott's,
DRUGGISTS DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

lions Savings Bank e Trust Co.
Pays per cent on deposits. safety
deposit boxes for rent.
JOSEPH +. SMITH, Prest.
o. c. BEEBE. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
FOR sALIa--REAL ESTATE.


nor,t h,,,. ,,.,th ,,a,,,.' aves uhut.
ReaI estate in salt Lake a,ity, IL bought
rieht ia ae sure 10 hr,nc rood returns as
mo Sur a. % riso ana sat
Hero are a few Samples from our gem
ero,,a ltst.
ti ooa s-roor attractive nearly now
frame oottaee I,nt esxl.o feet Tois is a
ri,ta iittIe hcma
81 spn-yest second North a.room good
odohe bauae Rcnts for tfa "a month and
will mako n confnrtahie little home. Fine
lot giLx7 rods
81 6NI~ Near Eleventh south and state
rSys-Foom frame, nieely arranged and
rooms are large House has been built
hut fyyh ,,ears I ~ bDxiI2 feet
81. 7,pr-Nenr Rio Crando Depot. well built
4-room modern white pressed brick. This
is All throughout.
81 s5au4-room we'll buiit frame cottage.
Southeast
80 room, Frame an sixth East. This
IL a two-story house and worth more
money.
s2Na--5.rootn adobe lined frame with
side Easy terms
s2coo~-i.room frame cottage, with
magnificent lot. sOxl57 feet Orchard shade
and frlut trees nowars lawn. stable and
chicken coon This ~ n good little house
and thn LOT ought 10 no worth the prlce
We arc askinp FOR the whole thing.
81 gD--TSyo COTTAGES. lot 3xlO, located ON
on Eighth East near Third south
s2.s5o-~For this price we have a well
bt,llt 5.room brick cottage. with 50xis0
foo, ,ot In nice nsirbborhoos. sol,thcast
This is a real bargain.
~ 100 Extra well built brick cottage
Four large rooms and hnthroorn South
Fourth Fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
"This is Che Choicest Spot
i'm ain ahe MOmmGaims!''

This tract has many FINE ADVAN-
TAGES to commend II us a home or resi-
dence location. Along IT. entire cast
frontage IL laid a six go foot cement
sidewalk, which connects by continuous
cement walks with the business district,
thus bringing every foot Of the land with
In IL or IL minutes walking distance OF
Main Street,
City Creek water comes from the high
pressure line on Thirteenth Avenue, and
the sewer is laid on Seventh Avenue and
n Street
The Sixth Avenue street car. with To-
minute service, now touches the Sc.
corner OF this land. and soon after the
City Council grants the franchise asked
for up Street, and east on Ninth
Avenue. the street cars will be running
along it's three blocks of east frontage.
THE LAND IS ELEVATED, yet gent
IN slipping with excellent DRAINAGE.
The west frontage, facing on A Street,
aud the City Creek Canyon Park com
mands western view over hill. plain
and lake that can never he blocked
The entire property has pure canyon air
flowing over IL. and big, sweeping out
look over valley and mountains that is
unsurpassed
To those who appreciate nearness TO
business, elevated select locality, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
MARTIN COAL co.
All kinds of coal Phones $50.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks finishing. framing. li2 s.
Main Street,
A SPLENDID MOVE.

After occupying its present quar-
tiers for more than fifteen years, tho
Utah Savings & Trust company will
move about Sept. into It's new
building. No. 235 Main street. This
edifice is one OF the newest and most
splendid milestones in the progress
of salt Lake City; It is seven stories
in height and built OF white sanpete
marble front. and reinforced concrete
sides, costing with the ground. over
100000. The Trust company Will
occupy the entire ground floor, whore
win be accomm odated all its various
departments, The upper stories are
10 be occupied by tenants. and It Is an
index which shows the need OF mod
ern freproof buildings in Salt Lake,
that all It's offices were rented more
Than month ago. Upon its advent
into its spacious quarters the Utah
s'HNAlt' AAAfA company N''A h'f'''
commercial banking 20 its business
and win solicit the check accounts OF
individuals. firms, corporations and
associations. Mr.. Thomas W. sloan
has recently been added 10 its force OF
employees acting in the capacity Of
assistant manager aud trust officer,
Yesterday, being probate day a num-
Der OF new trusts were imposed upon
the company, chiefly administrator
and guardlanships. The new bonds
OF the Bingham Standard Copper conn
pany for which the Utah Savings &
Trust company Is trustee We're cxeout-
ed during the week, or course, nnder
the new order OF things the savings
department win be featured and the
company will continue 10 he known
as the bank that pays four per cent.
FLUFF RUG WORKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
DON'T BE A SNocKER-
AAdsrs@m- CWHnunimgs Co.,
322 South Main Street.

Bell E'one l4s5-Y. Ind F'one 97l.
s a00-2jkx9 rods, fne building lot on
9Th South. near 9th Fast.
S2Sl0--On Capitol Hill fronting on three
streets, 67x23G feet; this IN u beau
tiful level piece of ground with
grand view and only few min
'utos walk from town-Yery easy
terms
S27,O-33xiG5 feot, with good Groom brick,
BATH electric lights, cement walks,
barn, etc, rents for $40 per mo,
Si50O-lO-rom modern on 10Th East, bet
LIST and Ind So, SxS rods. THIS II a
splendid house. VIII make easy
terms.
s29oO-slsxiO rods on srd &c., Groom house.
only blocks East OF Main.
Ss50D-2iAxl0 rods, on First ST., with
hne Term brick modern house.,
S225O-lONl0, Cor. 9th a NJ Sts-
S83O-6oxih7 feet. Southeast two story
brick OF rooms.
We can sell you building lots from $500
up; come In and see us.
Our specially Ii farm lands.
We have improved and unimproyed
farm lands with water right that will
mako you money; also some very fine dry
farming propositions.
Can aud see US, no trouble to talk or
show property.
ANdsrson-C Cummings Co.,
s2s South Main street.
Ben Fone llS0-Y Ina. Fone g7i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
FOREST DALE LOTS

Have you seen the new and beautiful
tract of ground we have just plated?
The cement walks are now being put in
and we are offering these lots at prices
that are lower than any other lots in
the town. Remember the street car runs
past every fifteen minutes and the new
Forest School is only one block away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

II You want to buy or sell real estate,
1t will pay you TO call on sAXToN & Mo-
CHERRY, at Room AZ Hooper Building.
First South between Main and State. we
have paces of all sizes and all prices
and some on easy terms. We shall be
glad to show you our property at any
time you choose to call on us. Don't for
get the number, Room AZ Hooper Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
FLUFF RUG WORKS,

,.ANp CARPET CLEANING, 80 w. s.
ismple Phone leo9'x Ind 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
NLEGANT INVESTMENT.

ELEGANT INVESTMENT.
Lot fronting l26 feet on 9Th North by
1al feet on Wall ST., with i apartment
terrace thereon. Newly painted. Owner
Just spent nearly $500 lmproving). Rents
for $3.50 a year, no loss-as shown by
TtTTrLE BROTHERS books
Owner wants to improve other vacant
property, and will lose several hundred
dollars by selling this for $500.
See FUTILE BROTHERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

WIZ ARE SELLING LOTS IN OUR
NEW EAST BENCH SUBDIVISION BE
TWEEN 9Th AND It'll SOUTH AND
18TH AND 18TH EAST FROM $3.50 TO
$50 EACH. THIS is THE BEST 10
GATED SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY.
THE LOTS ARE SELLING FAST If
YOU WANT TO GET IN ON IT. LOTS
ARE 40 FEET FRoNTAGEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
Something interesting.

Something interesting.
We have some desirable lots In the
southwestern part OF the city on which
we viii build according TO your own plan,
on easy terms.
One OF the finest corners In town,
5a7 rods, facing south and east,
corner of Third Ave. and Fl. St,
Groom house ...... .......-....,-..S 100
Beautiful Groom franz, opposite
Liberty PARK. attraciively finished.
water. light. bath, good basement,
god range, linoleum, mantel etc...S 1900
Large fine lot in Waterloo, S-rOom
house, flowing well. good barn. A
bargain ........ .......-s..,..........-S 400
30 feet by rods, with 5-room brick
house. water, light, bath, etc, It'll
Sou. between 18th and sth East .....s $500
3xo rods large rooms, bath. etc.
brick house, on It'll East. near Lab
erty Park .,,,--.......-...,.,...s fVOv
Fine corner, sx10 rods, west of depot
on South Temple Street, 3 new
houses. old buildings ....-.....,.. ST. coo
GEORGE O. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
"a East South Temple Street
Both Phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Tu1vrI.E BROTHERS,
INVESTMENT BANK loftS,
MAKE LOANS,
WRITE INSURANCE,
SELL REAL. ESTATE,
COLLECT RENTS,
MANAGE ESTATES.
ONCE. 1888 Main Street. Eastern office, %
ottawa St, Grand Rapids, Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

GEORGE sAXToN

Has moved from 81 South Main Street
to ~ Hooper Building, First South be-
tween Main and State. and is now pre-
pared to do business with his old friends
and acquaintances In his new office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING,

THE REDMAN VAN &-STORAGE CO.,
only firm IN the city owning and con
Large three horse vans, two large ware
houses, expert furniture packers. can snip
your goods TO any part ct the unite1
the New York Furniture warehouse
mems association. Have correspondents III
al the principal cltieS IL YOU want your
goods shipped from any point east or west
concerns make Il possible to save You
money and trouble. Office. 11s-ilbllI
South West Temple street. Both phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
ron sAuE-rsEAL ESTATE.
CHOICE BUGLD DING LOTS

are now offered to those who contem-
plate building homes.
Years and years ago this property was
believed to have future; and ON one oC-
casion, IN 1871, the great pioneer, Brigham
young while out driving stopped his
buggy on this land, ana earnestly re-
marked 10 the friend with hm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

ONE BUILDING LOT, MASON & CAR
penter work taken in exchange. Apply last
house north OF Bonneville School.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

given him some reputation, especially
in England. During all these years he
had written absolutely no poetry.
A few months later, While in Ger
many, he had the misfortune to lose
his wife. Even then his grief did not
show itself in poetic expression, as it
must have done in a less well disci-
plined young man who was a poet. He
completed his year of study and then
began his work at Harvard, becoming
ledger in Cambridge at the old
Craigie house, which afterward became
his own property. 1t was here that he
permitted his poetic genius to resume
its activity.
First came Footsteps of Angels" and
the psalm of Life" They were recog-
nized Immediately as the work of a
master hand. A year later he publish
ed his novel, Hyperion, which added
greatly to his reputation. His Voices
of the Night followed, and it estab-
lished his rank as one of the American
poets from whom great things were to
be expected. The young poet-professor
woke UP to find himself famous. Liter