davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
Nd. EVAKeEIISTIC ASSOCIATION
rs objeets-Ths Work Outlined.

f IL 1he larger and smaller cities -
nary iansi r. In tAe alleys, courts ard
L ateer nlases there are multiplied
lhon4au.fs - children. poor. nsxieeted
.ltsie anes. subjected o. depras ing Ia
fnanens. And w h0. auless rescued,
@tIl naturally drift into vicious and
eglns1ag habits The 0hjeet " tnfs
Il Association 81. Gbru1xs yolEnteer and
rnlt a-enfs te seek q gather these
ebiidran ansieF morai and religious in
Fsenees-
&. In every county ~ this state, -
Is ether states. there are sections nee
essar44v neglected. While there are
faIfhfal pastors eaifi afing their own
respective 6eid& effectively, there -
here and there shat ri CHS De called
80 Nfam Lord where The gospel
IS needed ard personal work would
- e hene.ilesion. Well equipped men,
uith tna weri - tod in their hands.
lass fer fbeir fellow w-nlen IN their
hearts. and wits tips t0uehed ~ the
pawer - tae Holy spirit, VII be
sems futo every needy section - co
operate with the pastors if these be
sn tha ne zAhorfood. ~ boiling puo-
fts meetsnzs. Organizing and supply
ing Sunday schools. if neesssary. and
-l44Ele. fflt+ Azs" H.tstAeAA"H @ttHAFN fstsf
benign iniiuenee.
~ usler fhe direction ~ the state
-arerf nteasgent. conferences. Institutes
.aaI other meetings viii be held
throughout fhe state. intg which viii
81 saiheref pastors. superiufendenfs.
tesahers anI ether religious w0rkers.
wlfh tha Vfen of emphasizing tbe
vital importance ~ fhs spiritual in
church and -uu.iav school work the
h.-st.. ..fueaas 81 dsinx PERSONAL religious
,W0rM. obstruction In helpful metHodas
esf. Eserv method viii te disc0ur-
4sat Hhat detFacts from tIe fnndamen-
"a idsa ~ seuI-saving and s0uI-build-
ing.
4 The eoiorad problem Is a serious
une and demands an early solution.
a eulora1 cierzFuan-a 2oeliF. hard
wurNinx pasfnr-satd 80 the state ~u-
rasi ntrnsfsnE. The situation is ser-
inns. fn tHe alleys near my church
aHarn arn Large numbers 81 c0Iofed
eIslIslren being reared iu sice ~ the
i8asnsf grades. We can reach them.
fan yau roe help as<'' This Associa-
fsaa miGI g. cts best to change these
distressing conditions
81 Ihers is nothing - poiinting ~
tae vauts ~ this land - immoral
literature 81 IS insi1uousiy creeping
fulss lha BONES. not only 81 cities and
tnwns. but even into 4ufef rural
aha.las. This Association VII. - Tar
- rssssinfa. substitute attractive and
sGsssa atinx Literature. Boys AMI girls
of thas axe wiff rad something. We
shaiI snsleaxor. ~ introducing betieT
literature ard hv awakening parents
sss fhss present DANGER seek t. allure
iB. youth t. higher thing
Iaesu ara some ~ the objects ~ tise
Nary AMI Exauzs Iistis Association 10
taey ap9eal Eo your Judgment Then
aefu lu ftis <4Hse- send money To
flsea Treasurer. Rev. u. T. James, Ph-
~. fzI gour. ard street. Or - state
~urertnrentteus. tseosze 81. <ock. same
a6llirsss. fu eitaer cease reeeipt.of the
transsfrcr viii faii4w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
A CONVENTION cITT
Governor WarfeId Has Brought
Annapolis Into Proninence-
Another Big Convention
Here This Month

Annapolis j. rapidly becoming .
convention city, and the prospects are
that is advantage for the purpose
will be more and more highly re-
zarded II the future. Tn the accom-
pffahrne1st ~ this . large part - t1e
credit j. undoubtedly due - fsoverr-
nor War6eId. who has. daring bis
resfdeuce here. advertised Annapolis
tremendously. both Dy bis good
words for Il when away and ~ the
numerous parties be has br0lg8t -
the ancient city ubiIe he has been
Governor.
Governor Warfieid hss a. All times
extended the hospitality - his oftlee
10 visitors and has done u1eh g IN
feresf those who come here an4 insure
that they 90 away with , good word
for the old place. lie has extended %
them the use o. the c0mm0di0us ball
of the House ~ Delegates and this
has furnished an additional Attraction
for Annapolis zs . place Of bolding
conventions.
The vivid recollection u the meet
ipzs Of he State Firemen's Associa-
ton fs hardly over, when i - an
nounced that the state Convention -
tbe Patriotic Order of the cODs 81
America wiIf meet IN Annapolis on
August y and "a. and viii use the
hall of the House of Delegates FOR is
business sessions This order - q
new one in Annapolis bat = has a
large membership AMI fnfinenee
throughout the country It's mem
bershfp IN Annapolis comprises s0ne
ofstbe most prominent q our citizens
and the -Stare Convention viii IN
doubtedIy boom i here. as veil -
benefit the city
The local lodge IS anxious that TIE
perfod should be marked ~ = pa
triotfc display and baye requested
thafEthe citizens put out their Eags
and bunting for the occasion Il i
more than likely that rbe state Con
vention of the Maryland .SI2fe FEEDER.
alton Of Labor viii meek bsre Eexi
wear and the delegates from this plaee
wffI make a strong fight for i before
this years convention which neets
in Cumberland As Baltimore an
Cumberland wiil have had the state
Convention, il IL held tat Annapolis
As the next strongest uniCn t0wn n
the state. with possibly one sxcsp-
ton. should have the next state Con.
vention.
The delegate from Local Enio1 l1zf
United Br0Eherbo0d of Carpenters and
Jofners Of America. q this city. ars
| Charles n Carlson samuel " Har.
destv and Charles l. L1rrimore. Ths
Cumberland Convention meets Sep.
/ feuber L.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Norfolk, Va, Aug. e.-TOJay was
observed as Knights ~ Columbus Day
a. the jamestown Exposition with
special ceremonies held IN Observance
thereof at the auditorium. q. T..
Shepperd. secretary of the exposition
company. presided over the exercises,
and addresses Of welcome were made
by Harry 81. George TuekeF,fpTesident
u the Exposition Company, ard Gov
ernOr Claude swanson, u Virginia.
The response on behalf u the knights
u Columbus was delivered BY Su-
prerne knight Edward T.. Hearu, Of
New Haven. The special guest ~
honor MAS Mgr FaIc0nio, the papal
delegate. Following the exercises
there was n public reception IN honor
81 Mgr. FaleOniO, Bishop DOBahue. u
Wheeling. and Bishop Kelley, Of Sa-
vannah. assisting the delegate in re-
eefving the guests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
WILLIAMS OR GROTHERS.
GUBERHATORIAL NOMINEE s
BEFORE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Recess Until 8 O'cIook Touizht.
81 b EsenInE -.


Baltimore. sfd-. Aux. s--Thers ~.
been little done up TO o'eI0ck a. -
Maryland state Democratic Conyen.
tl0n whfch met Al noon today aE fhe
Maryland Theatre. Baltimore
Ex-g0sernor EiihB p Jackson pai
Judge Austin T.. crotbers in n0mina,
ton for Governor. Judge Crofiers 1
from Cecil county.
It j. veil known that up 10 to-day
that ex-congressnan Joshua Miles AM
ex-congressmAn Eiihu Jackson have
Deen opposed 70 Judge crofbeEs-
Another nopines Tor sOVeruor is
Mr Henry Williams, of Baltim0Es
city, Who l. backed ~ John j. sfa-
hon, the well-kn0wn BaItin0re polf.
tlcian, wbo speaking u tfe situation
said.
we were for Brown @hen we
tbougbt be vas in me 1sid- n b. can
be gotten back into the Geid nov ws
viii be for him FIRST, iast and AL
the time. If BE j. not in the field.
then we are for williams and that i
All see 70 it,
After these two candidates weFs
put is nomination the convention
took recess uDiii > o'eisek toSiztt-
Tie following are the prOba5le
pIanks of tie platform, which are ex-
pectsd 70 BE eadovsed at tonlzbt's meet
ing
Endorsements u fhc ad8inisfrafi0ns
of Governor WzT6eld and ex-es0gernos
John Walter smith.
A pledge 70 snDpoTt sc0rrnpt Prae-
tees act.
4 declaration 70 give the lism4n
oyster Culture Law = fair trial.
Encouragement ~ immigration to
Maryland t. further the agrieultufal
Interests - the state.
Opposition - high tarin.
a declaFation - white supremacy
and = pledge that II another disfran-
cbising sDendmsnt - drawn is shall
meet With the approval q tioss 0ppo~
ing tl5e Poe amendment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Nr. Paul Armstrong, Of Acton.
Murray Hill. TIE welI-known play
wright and author. has finished his
new play Whom the Gods Love.
IN which kyrIe BsiIew viii star this
season. The play Is said 10 BE =
strong one. and one ~ the best eHorts
Of Mr.. Armstrong. the author u
ealone Jane and other popular plays
ur. Armstrong is . nan d vide
exDerience; much Travelled. bizhI ,
cuIfured and talented He IS thor
ouQhIy cosmopolitan. ard since bis
residence in Annapolis he has sur.
rounded himself with = large eotsris
u admfriDg friends Mr- and Nrs.
Armstrong are charming host and
hostess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
The PUBLIC.
Ready for the National Regstfa-ks ksighfs
Of Columbus CeIebrafe-To Hasg
for Assault
PRACTICAL FRUIT GROWING
DISCUSSED

Macon, Ga. Aug 8. The Dixie
Handicap Shooting Tournament. for
which preparations have been making
for some time, opened under favor
able conditions today - the Log Cabin
clnb- More than = score Of crack
shots took part in the opening events,
and a much larger attendance is ex-
pected tomorrow, which viii be the
big day ~ the tournament.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

philadelphia, Pa, Aug. t.-Jbe
thirty fifth annual championship re-
gsfia ~ the National Association ~
Amateur Oafsmsu, which will take
place Op the HcbDylkfil river tonor-
row and Saturday, has attracted here
several hundred 0arsmeD, including
the pick 81 the amateur seuiIers on
eserman crews gives an international
aspect 70 the regatta. IL will also
spur the American crews 70 their
best speed IN order not ~ lose any ~
the championship trophies r. the
foreigners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
ORDER IS SIGNED
Answer in Herring Bay Case Asked
For

Judge Thomas. in the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county yesterday
afternoon signed the order calling on
the Board Of Shellfsb Commissioners
TO show cause Why its survey of the
natural bars in Herring bay should
not be declared void. The Court set
August Il As the date BY which the
Commission must file its answer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

New Orleans, La. aug. s.-gheria
Long has completed arrangements for
ti5e execution tomorrow ~ Lazar Me
bOtesich. alias George Morris, convict
ed ~ criminal assault, sieboleyicb
,vas indicted Tor crlmiBally assaulting
a young girl named Hllda BOfebers
on August =, 1915, and was tried and
conglefed last October. The case Was
f4xeu - the >uDfeme Court, which
tribunal refused a new triAi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

By the Circuit Court today divorce
= xfncnlo matrimoni was granted 70
william w Thompson from his wife,
Mary +. Thompson, through his coun-
sci. T. Arlington Thompson. Aban-
donment was alleged ia the petition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

William Gallagher. an ex-seamaD,
who passed the recent civil service ex-
animation for the position As watch
man At the Naval Academy. was sworn
in this morning. lie was appointed
from South Carolina
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Newport, x. T., Aug. s.-siTs. John
Nicholas Brown today opened the
grounds u her magnificent new estate,
Harbour Court, for Az afternoon ~
ebildrens . spgTts for tlIe benefit ~ I'm.
manuel Church. There were all sorts
~ sports for the little ODes. including
tle use ~ the large toys which have
hitherto been for the exclusive pleas
are 81 8fs. BrOwD's soB, JOHN SiebO-
las Brown, who - commonly known
a. the richest lad in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

lafayette, Ind, Aug. s.-Tbis WAS
another interesting and profitable day
FOR the many fruit growers gathered at
Pardne University IN attendance on
the annual meeting of the Indiana
Horticultural Society. 4 considerable
part Of the forenoon WAS taken %
wiii practical demonstration work IN
spraying. The demonstrations we're
conducted in the experiment orchard
connected with the university. Tire
program ~ the afternoon session in
cIuded many addresses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
BARUEIS.

The faflauxfnx waxefots of wisdom
ansanate frons fse famous Benfzf0wH
Bard
Anne Arundel trips over eaaie-
taupes a. every step - Indeed
If1ven't seeu eue this Summer. but
We are sfill wadiug through mint.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

An.auolis fhe eldeu - .'Olden'
slees sounI better than Ancient
Nuthluhe ltke ehauxiHg the tune.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale by The
Brown Dairy. 7-I3-tf
Wanted at once-one or two cars
Young breeding ewes. Parties having
sheep for sale reply, stating price. H.
J. Wesley, Eldridge, N. ID. Up
Allenberg 4 Co. report the following
sales: Eugene Johnson. 40 strs., 1870,
S5.65; II HRS, 1900. $4.75; IL cows. 1l8o,
S4.25. c. Paduck. 1903 strs. fdrs., o42,
s4.35; 80 cows. $50, $500.
l.. Eyer & Son from Fayette shipped
two cars of cattle last week, and w. p.
Owens loaded three cars for the Chi
cago markets. Messrs. Michalson and
Eldred from the country south accom-.
panied the shipments.
H. Froehlich has purchased a new
25-horsepower steam engine and is busy
with his threshipg outfit. He reports
very good crops this year, having
threshed 226o bushels Of wheat, 1900
bushels OF oats and 900 bushels Of bar
ley. His wheat Welded "a bushels per
a~-e and he considers the quality first
grade.
Inc Live Stock board met Tuesday in
Bismarck. w. l.. Richards, secretary,
was present from this city. The board
has been organized FIVE months, during
which time 464 horses have been con.
demned for CHAMBERS and $50 quaran.
tined. There were also reported several
local epidemics of horse mango, many
of the animals being treated with crude
petroleum. The reports also showed
that about 1900 head of cattle were
found afflicted or exposed to scabies
and of these, 1900 we're dipped in
crude oil and the balance in lime and
sulphur. According to the report, the
sheep of the state are very healthy. In
n band of 1900 inspected. 200 were
found with scabies. These were treated
and quarantined and there are now nc
diseased sheep in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

410 REWARD-wil be paid for return OF in
formation leading to recovery Of 1 bay western
Z. E. ei n2%: Il Ghk g. fiR ,ss3sh' r. &C. 81 g. |.
N fs95S5 021.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
RANCH FOR SALE.

l offer for sale my improved ranch of
$40 acres situated on Green river, nine
miles from railway. Every quarter is
watered by a running stream and a large
portion of it can be easily irrigated.
There is an immense coal bank on the
land. 5000 acres of free, open range
adjoins the ranch. To combine farming
with stock raising there probably could
not be found a better location in the
west.
8.2a-tf w. w. PHlpPs, Dickinson, N. D,
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

40 REwARD-and all charges paid for return
Of 1 grey mare, 8 years old. weight about lHO,
Dickinson In July. Ad. drese ROY g.
SCOTT, Camp Crook, 8. d, e,21.Sp
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
$50 Sheen for Sale

$50 good Shropshire breeding ewes,
o yearling rams and 200 ram lambs.
These rams are all sired by. imported
rams, we'll wooded and good bone, and
strictly up to date. Write OF call and
see them. A. B. Berry,
Io-12-4t Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
$40 Acres Improved Farm
Land for Sale

We are the exclusive agents for the
s se{s OF, TIVE 3wp sr 10 Of , sss: o. g and FSi, n is5d G IS
about 4 miles from town. One-fourth Of
this land is fenced; I4o acres under cul-
tivation; 2 good wells, sod house (I8x4o)
and frame barn (I6x4o). Good PROPOSE
ton at $2I.oo per acre. Call on Aud &
Lyle, Ist Natl Bank Bldg. o-2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

$50 REWARD-for the return Of 3 eastern
work horses, al! geldings; l black, over 20 yrs,
Tbs, white feet; I grey, Il years, 1900 lbs,
branded n on left shoulder and 2 on left hip.
Last eeen Q miles northwest Of South Heart
Sept. 20. ANDREW SWANSON,
10-S.tf South Heart, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

SO REWARD-for return of team lost night Of
Sept. u. at Antelope creek, l bay gelding, 1850
lbs., good condition, halter on. tether rope on
white hair on right shoulder; l grey geiding,
100 lbs. little thin. halter on, left ear split
vertically down about halt way; ago Of horses
County Bank, .Lowden, N. d. Farm owner
wi 13-130.102. 0-21 e
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

TAKEN UP-at my homestead 10 miles south
of Belfeld l.. ! bay horse, 2 years DID, no brand,
weight 700 lbs, small white spot in forehead.
10-5.3t q. II. FITZSIHNONS Belheld, N. D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
Caledonia Fair Notes.

Three beautiful days brought up the
attendance at the fair last week to large
numbers, and Wednesday saw one of the
old-fashioned crowds on the grounds.
Over 5000 tickets were sold at the gates,
and it is estimated that there were
nearly 10000 on the grounds. The only
incident not on the program was the
fire in Floral Hall at noon. The flames
from A. J. Blake's gasolene stove spread
to the exhibit of John c. Stevens, and his
fine line of samples was badly damaged
by fire and water. Secretary Braley,
Robert Armstrong and Edward Peter
son, assisted by two or three Others,
acted quickly, and by water and the H.
w. Johns dry extinguisher the flames
were extinguished.
Thursday there was crowd of about
1000 on the grounds, and while the
has no financial statement
to make at this time, they hope the re-
ceipts will pay all the bills, clear the debt
and leave surplus in the treasury. If
such good fortune should result from the
1907 fair, it is safe to say that the first
structure to demand attention in next
years budget would be the grand stand.
crowd demonstrated the
TACT that it is not large enough for the
crowd, and as the years go by its safety
IS, of course, lessened.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
Vermont Savings for Vermont En-
terpriSeS.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
the leading newspaper OF central New
England, thus comments on the policy
of the Hyde Park Savings Bank in keep
ing its funds in Vermont:
Vermont's industrial development has
been hindered not only by emigration of
people to the West but by the westward
emigration ofVermont money for invest
ment. When therefore large growth is
reported of Vermont Bank like the
Lamoille County savings and trust in
stitution at Hyde Park, which has made
it rule to invest Vermont savings in
Vermont enterprises, the fact is worth
recording. This is in the way of stand
ing by ones own community and people
first of all, and it is a policy to be com
mended everywhere and particularly in
the hill regions of New England, so much
OF whose life has been given to the devel-
opment of other sections of the country.
The directing force of the Lamoiile
County Bank is ex-Gov. Carroll S. Page.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. com
pounded serni-annually on deposits of
500 or more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
Church Notes.

First Church of Chris, Scientist, Py-
THAN Hall. Sunday md rning service,
1o.45. Subject, 'Unrealty." Childrens
Sunday school will folldw the morn
ing service. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7.3O. The reading room is
located in the Bank bloch, corner Main
street and Eastern avenpe +, and is open
daily except Sunday from2 80 to p. M;
also Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 100 to 9p. m. Christian Science
literature can here be real or purchased
if desired.
The subject of the pastbr's sermon at
the North church Sunday morning will
be The Challenge of the Possible" and
OF the evening discourse, IA Representa-
tive Man"
Special musical features at the evening
service at Grace Methodist church Sun
day were solo by Miss Adine D. Hale,
with Alfred H. Brooks at the organ;
flute solo by Harold FroIt; selections bv
the male quartette of the church, and by
mixed quartet consisting of Miss Hale,
Mrs. Don c. Stiles, S. d Atwood and
Ralph T. Parker. William H. Boynton,
the regular organist at the church, pre-.
sided at the organ at this service.
The services at st. Andrews church,
Sunday, (St. Michael and All Angels
will be as follows: Special celebration Of
Holy Communion, 100 a. M; Morning
Prayer aud sermon, 1870; subject, THE
Ministry of Angels" Bible class and
Sunday school, IL M: Evensong, 7.3O,
John H, Moore, the new choir director.
will give clarinet solo at the vesper
service.
At Grace Methodist church next Sun
day evening the lecture will be upon
THE Coming Union bdween Capital
and Labor when the Decalogue is
equally applied to both PARTIES" There
will be special music.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday the pastor will preach the last
in the series of sermons Sn the general
topic Of the Church add the present
Hour, the special theme for this sermon
being, The Church and The Individual
Christian"
At the Free Baptist durch Sunday
morning there will be preaching by the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
Narrow Escape for Judge Miles.

AS Superior Judge W. w. Miles of Bar
ton was riding with two other passen-
gers in a public bus at Richford last
week Monday on his way to the Cen
trail Vermont station, an automobile
crashed into the horses and vehicle. The
driver of the 'buss was thrown from his
seat and run over by the wheels of the
bus, but he was not seriously injured,
Judge Miles received several painful cuts
and bruises in getting out of the bus.
The horses were stopped before serious
damage had been done and the automo-
bile, which bore Massachusetts mum,
Der, continued on its way.
Judge Miles presided at the June term
OF Caledonia county court, and is very
well known about here
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
AT the opera House.

The Lorne Elwyn Company, which
makes St. Johnsbury their objective
point each year during fair week, closed
the most successful engagement in the
history of the Stanley Opera House
Saturday evening. Columns might be
devoted to the praise ofMr. Elwyn as
an able and conscientious exponent OF
the several difficult roles assumed by
him in the large repertoire of high class
PLAYS produced by this organization.
AS much could be said of Miss Gladys
Grey, in recognition Other graceful aud
unassuming natural ability and charm
ing personality, which have made her
an unrivalled favorite with playgoers,
and of the adaptability of the different
members of the caste to the parts
assigned to them, not forgetting Baby
June" rightfully advertised the cleverest
child on the American stage, but st.
Johnsbury people do not need to hear
these praises as they know the company
and know what they can do. They will
be interested to know that on Wednes-
day night the record of the house was
broken, that on Friday night still
larger crowd attended and Saturday
night the unprecedented attendance
made it necessary to open the doors and
use the entrance for standing room,
which facts stamp with approval the
earnest endeavors of this deservedly
popular and we'll balanced troupe. The
for the week exceeded 1000
and Manager Tinker claims this as
record for this section of the map.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-25
Wet. U. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the w. c. 7. U.
was held with Mrs. T. P. Farrell Tues
day afternoon. The devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. H. N. Turner, followed
by the secretary's report. Following
this came the annual report of the
treasurer, Mrs. F. w. Parkhurst. Dele
gates to the convention at Brandon,
which is to be held Sept. 80 and Oct. l
and 2 were appointed consisting of Mrs.
F. w. Parkhurst and Mrs. Albert H.
Gage with Miss Lucy M. Sinclair, alter
nate. The following officers were elected:
Pres. Mrs. H. n. Turner; vice presidents,
Mrs. Freelove Spaulding, Mrs. Rebecca
p. Fairbanks, Mrs. Robert Mackinnon;
rec. Sec, Mrs. Eliza Farrell cor. Sec,
Miss Maude E. Follensby; treas, Mrs.
Fannie W. Parkhurst. At the close, Mrs.
P. F. Hazen, sang beautiful solo, Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul" One new member,
Miss Maude E. Follensby, joined the or
ganization and the meeting closed with
"Blest be the tie that binds"