davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
TAYLOR NEWS.

Gust Carlson was in from Collins Fri
day.
Ivy Silvernail was in Dickinson Mon.
day.
Martin Hanson was in from Marshall
Saturday.
Amelia Jaske went to Richardton
Saturday.
Henry Raymond was in from Knife
river Tuesday.
Jim Christensen was in from Rock
spring Tuesday.
On Sunday a crowd from Taylor drove
to Richardton.
Price Woodwork was in from Rock |
spring Thursday.
Oscar Baker from Halliday spent
Sunday in TAYLOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dohrmann were in F
from Collins over Sunday.
LAFAYETTE Grifen left Wednesday for
his home in Deslacs, N. D.
Albert Koesel was I'D from Richardton
in his automobile Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Henry from Bailey is Wis
iting Dora Schmidt this week.
On Wednesday A. B. Berry left for
Newark. N. J., or a business trip.
40. Nasset from RAINY Butte came
in Thursday and returned Monday.
Herman Leutz ond Toe Christen made
a business trip to Richardton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brandt have
moved into the Dick Hazelbush house.
Mrs. Alderman returned Wednesday
from a visit with friends in Glendive,
Mont.
Mrs. George Wilson joined her hus-
band at their claim near .Rockspring
last Thursday.
Messrs. c. Williams, H. Leutz, 7. F.
Christen and ]. b. Waters we're in Dick
inson TUESDAY,.
The Jolly 200 met at the ]. B. Waters
home SATURDAY. evening and were roy
ally entertained.
On Tuesday D. r.. HaRuewood re-
turned from a visit with friends in He.
bron and Mandan.
On Friday last Mrs. Herman Breaum
returned from Bismarck and reports MI.
Breaum as doing nicely
Lena Muller concluded her visit with
Mrs eutz last Wednesday and returned
to her home in R~ichardton.
Harry Wells returned from Linton
last Monday and is now visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Crawford, at RocksprinR.
Saturday evening Pete Heisler re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he
spent several months visiting his
brother.
Goldie Gunwall is sick with diptheria,
but at the present writing is doing nicely
and will soon be able to attend school
again.
Miss Alice Simpson returned to her
home in Monticello, Mimi, last Wednes.
day, after attending to some business
here.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo will visit Taylor professionally
again ON Monday, NAV nth. Office at
hotel. All persons having eye trouble
sheuld call and see him. Eyes exam
ined. Glasses fitted. 4.2s.2t
Crops Insured
Against Hail Storms in reliable com.
panies. f
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
For Sale or Rent

New four.roomed cottage for rent, or
will sell. Inquire of M. L. Mcbride,
Dickinson, N. D. 2-Itf
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
"a ;.

The N G e. Everybody
Plays it. 75c to $3.50. Com
plete, With Instructions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
GROVER CLEvELAND's WAYS.
Stories Which Show the Lovableness Of
His Character.

Callers who undertook to inform him q
| his face that he had been a great prc-i
! dent made him exceedingly miserable
| Though he did not mind reading about u
| when they were not around; but u You
/ told him YOU saw his boy Richard make
| a good catch playing ball out on the lawn
~ YOU came in, his whole face lighted up
with his wonderful smile. His attitud"
| toward children was not the smiling con.
desccnsion which many OF the 'Olym'
plans" adopt, and which children hate; he
treated them with that fiattering earnest
ness which children like. Some OF the
other gentlemen here this afternoon lett
this bat behind them" he would say To
his hoy. One day these two were seen
walking home together in the ram. Rich
ard was holding the umbrella. Rather
Yhan let the boy see that he could not
hold il high enough the ex-president
walked all the way down Bayard lane
with his head and shoulders bent low.
One day on the train from New York
he became much concerned over little
girl who seemed to be travelling alone.
Finally he had TO go and ask her about IT,
She said it was all right, she was to b.
met by her father at New Brunswick.
But when that station was finally reached
the ex-prcsident. without saving anything
TO the rest of his party, quietly stole out
to the rear door. and watched until he
saw the child safe in her fathers arms;
then he returned to the group he had left
and went on with the conversation as II
nothing had happened.
One day. at Gray Gables. CAREFUL,
arranged fishing trip had to be post !
poned on account of a storm. He had so |
arranged matters that there was no work |
that he could do and his boy Richard |
was disappointed Mr. Cleveland set 10
work to make him a willow whistle,
Now, for half a century or so, he had
been given to other tasks than making
so il was not so easy as it once
was. He stuck to it; by tea-time he had
a perfect whistle; it made that clear,
Shrill note so dear to those who like to
blow whistles,
Mr.. Cleveland's jokes and stories were
distinctly of the American type-at least
what foreigners cali the American type.
He was fond of telling about the time he
'eproved his dear old friend Joe jefferson
or jerking fish and thus losing him.
Why did you jerk that fish," he de
handed and Mr. Jefferson turned with a
look Of reproach, and said: He
erked me first"
1t also amused him good deal to re-
ate the incident of the old negro aunty
own on Mr. Jetferson's plantation in
louisiana There was only one picture
n her cabin, and it happened to be one
+ me-from some newspaper Who is
hat?' asked Joe i don't jes' remember,
uh, but | reckon it's John the BAPTIST F." :
Jesse Lynch Williams, in Golfers
Weekly :
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Marriages

In Brattleboro. Sept. 10. BY Rev 4.
VI. Watts Robert NJ Field and Miss
Ruth +, Allen.
In Brattlcboro. Sept. y. by Rev. +. Q.
$. Osgood. Arthur +. Jacobs and Miss
Hattie W. Clough, both Of this town.
In Brattleboro. Sept. u, by w $
Newton, esq. Julian VI. Alger and Mrs
Olive l.. Bellows. both of this town.
In Manchester \. H.. Sent. Il, by
Rev. George r. Hazard. Fred A. Flagc
OF Troy, y. Y, and Miss Emily Il.
Tones. formerly OF Brattleboro.
In Townshend. Sept l6 by Rev. Dan.
iel Mcintyre. Edward II. Wellington and
Miss Mabelle j. Allbee.
In Wiliamsville Sent. 10. Frank Frey
OF Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Carrie Stedman OF Nilliamsvile
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

Pals arr visiting al Jos9ph Rensenon's,
The young women IL the sodaliiy ssleie
" held whist party Thursday evening
| Mir, Willard Taylor and grandson
AaTon Cock, aud Miss Maud Taylor leoi
a pleasure tap 10 Nj, Tom and visited "
Amherst Friday and Saturday II lasl
week,
Air, and Mr.. Fred ", Caiian and snr
visited IN Moncsirr and West Midway
several DAYS noenily, Mr., Cotton ~
turned Tuesday bat Mr., talien and soil
will rrmaln through the week
Mrs, percy llaolh and lillle daughter
Helen ncinfned Ia Springfield tins wssk'
after spending the summer IA town iiss
Neenir nonrelt will ancofhpany Mr.,
lioolh AMI stay few days IN Springfield
Miss LILLIAN Rntion. formerly Of this
town, who has eeen,ly completed a
COURSE al IA. Albany business eollegs,
has gone Ia Gre-nti-ld where she has ac'
rcpisSl position a. slenographef Tor
Wells brothers,
Frank Whit. and MIR. lila Lowe. bath
III North llinsslalr, we've married N
Wakefield, Mass, lasi week Al the home
~ Mrs Loves sister. They came 10
their homc ia North llin-iale TUES LAY
wbcr. reception Wa held "Wednesday
evening.
N the annual meeting oi the Licensed
Embalmers' association at The Neir
sept. Q aud H. John NJ. Lamb was a.
elected SECRETARY ol the assocla'inn, be
meeting Was very snccrs-iui onr, MI
Lamb has ia his possession loving cup
won by the undertakes IN a hall game
against the travelling men.
Rev. Michael Griffin. who was recently
appointed an assistant az the cathedral
ia Manchester, \. H., has been trans
fcrnSl a. an assistant az -, .lo-rph's
Catholic church ia this town. aud Rev.
Fir Farrell. who has been officiating "a =
similar capacity herr, has hcrn appointed
Ca take ~. Griiln's place ia Manchester.
Twenty-Five or mor men who are at
work an the new highway struck Tor
higher wages Monday II Is understood
that the men employed ou the vernon
side to do the same KIND Of work ate
getting more pay than those employed /
"a this side. As matters We're not satis /
iaciOrily settled only siN resumed Their /
work the next morning.
Joseph Kings company ia East Lynne |
Sil appear NJ the opera house next 1
"Wednesday evening Sept. 81 Mr. King 4
,rodired the Ninety and Nine. the great
ural play that had six months run at /
he academy in New York. and has gwen
Ms personal attention TO the production
Il the greatest Of all emotional plays.
East Lynne Seats go ON sale Monday
morning, Sept. q, at VI. :. Mann's drug
tore.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
The Mountains of Tibet.

| The most important discovery we made
in thus traversing diagonally the whole
of Tibet was the gigantic chain of noun
tains we crossed by the Sela pass, which
is over 10000 feet high. How little this
chain of mountains had hitherto been
dreamed of is evident from, among other
things, the supposition INDUCED in by Sir
Thomas Holdrick in his book, Tibet the
Mysterious, that the great central lakes
(Dangra Yum Tso, Nganzi Tso, etc.
were the sources of the Brahmaputra $
northern tributaries-tha is to say, that
there was stretch of relatively fiat coun.
try where in reality we found there was
one of the highest ranges of mountains in
the whole world, chain which can be
compared only with the Himalayas and
their kind. Capt. OConnor suspected
their existence by hearsay. The chain
known as Min Chen Tangla. which is sit,
uated south of the Tengri Nor, was well
known and had been crossed by Littledale
and several others, but no one knew that
miles to the west-northwest, as | now dis.
covered. 1t is a certainty that it also
stretches to the east, and has a total
length of about 1000 miles. The average
height of the passes is some few hundred
meters higher than in the Himalayas and
about the same as in the Kara korum and
Arktaugh.
Mighty as is this excrescence on the
earth's surface, the Tibetans have no
name for its whole length. Countless
local names are given to the various parts
of it. As the range will in future have
to be included not only in knowledge of
the world, but also in the school books, it
becomes necessary for it to have name,
and so far as l can see it would be best
to keep to the name by which its highest
point is already known, that is, Min Chen
Tangla. 1t sounds strange, when one
how thoroughly the world has
been explored, that in the year 1907 it |
should be vouchsafed to anyone practically |
% discover a range of mountains 1000 |
niles long, and the surprise of the dis
,overy is intensified rather than dimin-
shed by the fact that here and there the
country traversed was already known.
And let US remember that such a dis
overy cannot be made again, for there is
10 blank space big enough on the map
# the world to contain such a range of
Hedin in Harper's Mag.
zine. l
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Births

IN Bnttleboro. Sept. II, a son,
Thomas, to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gui,
heen.
In Brattleboro. sept Is, son, Ell
ward Barber. to Mr. aud Mrs Jason l.
Bushnell.
In West Halifax. Sent. Is. daughter
to Charles y. and Stella Cooke Perry.
In West Townshend. Sept II. dnugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs Arthur +. liadlock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Deaths

In Brattleboro, Sept. 10. Mrs. Rhoda
Fraser. II.
In Brattleboro, Sept. Is, Albert Yer
don, 80.
In Brattleboro, Sept 10 Miss Grace
a. Canedy. 49,
In Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. IA, Mrs.
Pearl pike Wilson, %, a native of
Nottingham
In South Vernon, Sept y, Mrs. Mary
Waldo, 70.
In Wilmington, Sept. II, William NJ.
Ballom. So.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Cheshire Co. Universalist Association.

The church of the Redeemer had the
pleasure of entertaining the 18th annual
session of the Cheshire County associa.
ton of Universalists last Wednesday and
Thursday. This association includes all
the organizations connected with all the
churches and parishes of the county, and
was represented by about 30 delegates as
well as many other friends. The various
meetings were interesting, instructive and
very helpful to those privileged to attend
and were marked by their usual VIM and
earnestness.
The session opened Wednesday at 1890
a. m. with conference and praise SER
vice conducted by Rev. $. II. McCollester,
ID. D., of Marlboro. The doctor in his
very able manner was at his best and led
us to the consideration of the essential
work which lies before us as an associa-
ton Of the Universaist workers.
The president, Rev. A. j. Torsleff of
Winchester being absent, Rev. NJ. j. Cut
Ter Of East Jaffrey organized the assoca
ton at ll.30 a. IN. Dinner was served
about noon by the women of the Hns
dale society The afternoon session
opened with a song service at o'clock
in charge of Rev. NJ. J.. Cutler, One OF
the very encouraging features of the SEES
sion was the reports of the delegates
from the different societies regarding the
work being done by them. Inc dssocld-
ton has reason to feel congratulated on
what has been done during the past year
and also on the prospects for the COM
ing year in the churches of the county.
The association then listened to a very
helpful address by Mrs. Olive Kimball
of Marlboro. This was followed at 4 p.
IN. by the occasional sermon delivered by |
Rev. NJ. l.. Cutler on the Everlasting
Truth. The afternoon meeting closed
with a communion service in charge of
Rev. Charles r. Weakley of Hinsdale
and Rev. s. IT, McColister. d. d., of
Marlboro. Supper was served by the wo-
men in the vestry of the church. The adj
dress Of the evening, delivered by Rev.
U. S. Ewell of Winchester, was much
appreciated by the congregation.
The Thursday morning session began at
s Is with a conference and praise service
in charge of O. R: Farr Of West Chester
field This was followed at S.45 by an
The Essential Worth of Duty
and the Providence of Missionary Enter
prise to the Christian Church, given by
Rev. James r. Weakley. The real bust
ness of the association was attended to
at 9.l5 a. m. Rev. John Kimball of
Marlboro was to have delivered the clos
ing sermon, but he withdrew in favor of
a visiting brother from Rome, N. Y,
Rev. Otis Aboard, who in a iovial yet
sincere address left some very worthy
final impressions. His remarks were
food for thought and were much enjoyed
and appreciated by those present
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
ROOFING.
FOR SALE

One fancy yoke oxen, weight 1000; |
new dump cart; 2 secondhand dump
carts; top surveys; two-horse covered
bus, carries 20 persons; 5 express wag
ons; 3 top carriages; 4 open buggies; .
new trucks; | secondhand truck; i
child's pony cart; l four-horse truck.
good as new; covered meat wagon.
good as new; l grocery wagon, good as
new; sulkies; | nearly new speed wag-
on, weight 60 lbs; lot of secondhand
furniture; lot of other wagons not men
toned
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

An Italian nobleman. who is q wild
over for the seventh time. has erected
castle with seven towers az BiarritZ
one in memory of each of his wives.
Boreleigh-Yes. Miss Doris, | suflah
dweadfully from insomnia. y know.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

CHARLES MINER
Bonnyvale Stock Farm, ''rhe Red
Farm" Bonnyvale road, West Brattle
boro. 3S-40
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Universalist Church Announcement.

All the Organizations Of the church at.
ter some little vacation are approaching
their period of activities The Y. P. G.
U. Sunday evening meetings have been
fairly well attended, but are not yet up
to where the pastor would have them.
They should enlist the interest and be
worthy of the presence of all young peo-
Pile. As very appropriate topic for one
consider the subject, How shall we
Strengthen the Church This Year? The
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

FRANCIS Smith has returned to his home
in Brookline, Mass, after spending sew
eral weeks with his uncle, William H.
Smith.
w. H. Lyman and daughter, Miss Mel
lie Lyman, took carriage drive to Gill,
Mass, last Sunday where they spent the
day.
Harold Merritt went this week to Lake
vile, Conn, where he entered the Hotch-
kiss preparatory school to fit himself to
enter Yale.
Lester Z. Booth has taken contract to
play in an orchestra at the Academy of
Music in Norfolk, Va, during the COM
ing season.
M. S. Leach is to have his wagons on
exhibition at the fairs of Greenfield,
Northampton, White River Junction and
Brattleboro.
Rev. Minot S. Hartwell of Worcester
will preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday Mr.. Hartwell comes as
candidate for the pastorate!
Miss Alice Currer went to Brooklyn, N.
Y, Saturday with Miss Maud Stone.
Miss Currier is to stay with Miss Stone
during the winter.
Mrs. Lemuel Fales was painfully
though not seriously injured by falling
down long flight of stairs at her home
last Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Streeter came today from
Rochester for a weeks stay at her home
here owing to the closing of the schools
during the Rochester fair.
Miss Lena Liscom, who has been
spending the summer at j. T. Sprague's.
has returned to her duties as school
teacher in Everett, Mass.
Miss Blanche Bronson is working in
the office of the Granite State Moving
Machine company during Miss Dexter's
absence.
At the meeting of Golden Rule lodge,
A. F.. and A. NJ, Thursday evening the
NJ. NJ. degree was conferred on one can
lidate. A banquet followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh of Millers {
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to on,
w rlgnas AND neighbors whose help and sympathy
We also thank them and the EMPLOYEES Of ~.
PPrattieooro Street Railroad company. Western
the beautiful flowers eiass ioi
Mrs Walter T. Cain.
Miss Dorothy Cain.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson Cain and family
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Prouty and family
West Brattleboro. VT. Sept. II. 1905.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Delegates to Republican Convention

At the republican caucus last week the
following delegates and alternates were
elected: State convention, Henry W.
Taylor, Wolfred n. Pike, Edalbert j..
Temple and James O'Brien; alternates,
Lemuel f. Liscom, Charles E. Keyou,
Emerson j. Richards and Frank A.
Davis; congressional convention, Charles
E. Keyou, Robert A. Weeks, William G..
Booth and Frank H. Fuller; alternates,
Fred A. Buckley, Clarence ID. Fay, George
E. Robertson and Gardner s. Howe;
councillor convention, Lemuel F. Liscom,
Clarence D. Fay, Gardner S. Howe and
John NJ Lamb; altenates, Waldo Rouil-
lard, Frank J. Piper, Levi J.. Smith and
William +. Watson; senatorial conyen-
ton, Philip F. Amidon, Clement c. Hol-
ton, Warren d. Holman and John E.
Scott; alternates, George w. Lewis, Ezra
B. Pike, Leo Delphy and Ruel P. Minis;
county convention, Walter E. Fay, Henry
A.. Jones, William 2. Lyman and HUI
bridge j. Delphy; alternates, Joseph II.
Watson, Frank U. Jeffords, Willis D.
Stearns and Charles E. Weed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

leader of the meeting will he Miss Mad
elan Temple, The sermon theme for neat
Sunday morning will be, The tnlimilel
Wealth II the Christian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Dec 20. 1905


Solomon's Downfall Kings XII 4-13.
Golden Text.-Thou shalt. have no
other gods before NEE. TX: 3.
Verses 4-5.-ShOuid a Christian man
ever marry a worldly woman?
If a Christian ma-ries a worldly wO-
man and really loves and respects her,
delighting in her company. IS il posi-
bic for him 10 be q holy man.
As matter Of fact is il possible for
two 10 be united into one, as marriage
contemplates. IL they are not one in
God? (This question must be answered
in writing by members Of the club.)
Suppose Solomon had selected cody
Hebrew women for his wives what
would have been the result upon his
religious lite2
Did Solomon sin in marrying more
than one wife,
I'm what sense did David's heart re-
raaiu true 10 God, seeing that he, too.
had number of wives2
N a strong man can keep from undue
love Of women. 10 what extent is that a
guarantee Of the favor of God. with
health, long lifc. and prosperity thrown
in2
Why Is one man for one wife Gods
ideal for the marriage relation?
Verses 6-S.-Apart from his pOlySamy,
in what other respects did Solomon SO
slgnaIy sin against God?
Why is il that a mans loyalty to the
trae God is such a factor in his happi-
ness and 90 the continuity of his world
ly success?
Hundreds OF stropg. brainy men are
serving long terms in penitentiaries'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Notice 20 Patrons.

This company has been informed that
a canvass for advertising 10 be placed
IN d telephone directory cover is in pro-
Sress in Salt Lake City. This canvass
is not being made in behalf of this COM
pany or with its authority. and no cover
other than the one constituting part OF
the directory will be allowed to go on
our book. Representatives of this COM
pany are always prepared to present
proper credentials, and patrons are ad-
vised to demand them when in doubt
as to whether a canvasser is authorized
to represent. the company.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. Dr.. Linscott
Copyright, 1908, by Rev. 7. s. Lnscott, D.

what proportion OF them would be there
II they had been true to the Christian
Cod
The chief sin with which Solomon is
/ charged here is not 50 much his poyg-
amy as that he allowed his heather
wives 10 turn his heart from the true
God: now is it true that disloyalty to
God is the very worst of moral crimes,
as it is the foundation or every crfmey
Is pOlygamy a social crime because
the Bible says so or does the Bible say
say 50 because it is so: that is. is it a
crime in the nature of things?
devOut MOhammedan is necessarily
a polygamist. Now, would you say that
all such are under the ban of God?
Verses 9-1O.-Can anything happen TO
disturb the natural complacence of the
eternal God?
What is that operation in God. or in
the law of God which answers 10 anger
in man?
How do you account for SolOmOn's
apOstasy. in view of Gods marvellous
appearances to him, and of Gods Won
drous dealings with him, giving him
wisdom and riches and vast infiuence2
Verses 11-13.-On what conditions did
God promise Solomon and his sons pros
perity and the establishment of his
throne forever?
In how many respects did Solomon
break his part in the covenant
What is the only condition of every
mans continuous prosperity?
Lesson for sunday, Dec. %, 1903
Review.
Copyright, 1905. by Rev. T. 5. Lin
scott. D. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Lutheran.

Tho Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church. fiarah 1cusen, pasto--Services
az y. m. 40 tine Swedish Lutheran
church. Second South and Fourth East
streets. Sunday school AZ D. IN. Christ
mas festival service viii be held Friday
Doe -. at T Ia. at the Swedish Isu-
tAeran church. High mass service with
the full liturgy sung by the cnoir and ser
mon on the old gospel of THE Birth of
Christ. The Christmas tree festival will
follow immediately and the children rem
der their selections iu Danish and English
The East part of the festival viii be an
entertainment in the basement whore re-
ffcshmcnis also wiz h- served. All chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Society-lSS South Sec.
Ond East. William Thurston Brown. min
m. subject of sermon: How the Christ.
mas Spirit May Become More Than q
Beautiful Tradition: special Christmas
music by Unity quartet; Sunday school
at 1880; lecture a D. m. by Mr.. Brown
subject: The Industrial Revolution and
Some OF It's Consequences; Christmas