davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

would have undoubtedly swept the lower business section of the city,
 on the first alarm came the big aerial truck from tho Olive street en- zine house which took up a position on the Grown street side of the build ing, The towering ladder was sent aloft in record time, while the big extension ladders carried on the other trucks were used for the attack at other points If it had not been for the aerial truck, however whose lad der reached to the roof, 1t Is very doubtful if the fremen would have been able to have gotten to the blaze before the upper floors were gutted, as the other ladders reached but to the third and fourth stories,
 A line of hose was quickly passed up the extension ladder, and with this and other lines from seven en- zines throwing hundreds of gallons of water the blaze, which by this time had eaten it's way in under the roof and down into the top floor, was at tackled.
 It was i0.30 o'clock before the last engine company eft the scene, The fire being confined to the top floor and difficult of access 1t was necessary to use large amount of water and by far the largest damage resulted from this deluge.
 Though no accurate idea of the &C., tual damage could be ascertained last night from Frank F. Fowler, 'he head of the firm, 1t was roughly placed at between $15,OOO to s2OOoO complete | ly covered by insurance,
 One of the largest crowds which ever assembled at a local fire was attracted by the first alarm. So large was the throng of Saturday afternoon shoppers. working people homeward bound from work and others, and so quickly did 1t gather that the central police detail which responded to the alarm could do nothing with the crowd and it was not until a second alarm was sent in and additional pos licemen from other precincts arrived that fire lines were established and the fremen could work unhampered Sergeant Smith of headquarters and Sergeant Klaiber of Grand avenue had charge of the police details and had their hands full until a late hour
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
BAD STATE STREET FIRE.
Arnold Block Damaged About SIS, 900
 Saturday.

A bad fire started from a defective flue in blind attic on top of the four-story building occupied by the Frank F. Fowler Co.,, at 232 to 23S State street, corner of Crown street, broke out about 5:30 Saturday after noon, necessitating two alarms of fire and did over $15,O00 damage before 1t was extinguished after hours of hard work by the firemen.
 It was just 5;35 o'clock when the first alarm was sent in from box 233, at the Grown street engine house which Is almost directly in the rear of and but few feet from tho Fowler building.
 When the department arrived smoke was pouring from the roof of the building, well to the rear and the flremen had some difficulty in direct ly locating the flames. Facing the building is large wholesale paint and oil house, while on an opposite cor ner Is a wholesale liquor house either of which, had the fire spread would nave caused a conflagraton which
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

aborignes, from the Mandans of Da- kota to the YakImas and the Walia Wallas sought to proptate and to welcome this great spirit by incanta- tions and long continued dances, In after years the white herdsman, de- spondcnt as he saw hIs horses and cat- tie dying on the frozen snows, found cheer and returning fortune in its warmth and melting breath,--Spokane SpokeRmAn-ReN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
In Polite and Cosmopolitan Circles
 Eruucc's I'ou.I,r Stili Leads

Frances Tongue Stili Leads.
 The fact of Engnsh being the native speech of SO large and SO important a part of the earth's population will cause 1t more and more to be eultl- vated by the people of other lands Already during the last quarter of a century 1t has made great strides in this respect Educated Frenchmen for example, nowadays make a point of cultiyaung Englisn, whereas not SC many years ago they rather plumed | theinseIyes on Knowng nothing about 1t.
 While these facts must occasion sincere satisfaction to people of An glo- Saxon race, it is well for them to avoid exaggeration and to abstain from making too sweeping claims for their native tongue.
 The trench language, it must be re- membered. holds it's own as a medium of intercommunication in polite cir cles throughout the civilized world and it is not likely to lose that posi- ton.
 All over the Continent of Europe, outside of France, while in the large hotels there are always employees and attendants who speak English, for the convenience of American and British travellers, 1t remains true that the standing of French as an alternative tongue is just as assured as ever 1t was
 This is the case In Germany, in Italy and in spain In those countries French is the language in which, as a matter Of course, it is assumed that a conversation will be carried on be- tween persons who are not able to communicate with one another i'll the language of either,
 1t is well for Engllsh-speaking peo- pie to know this, for they are apt to md themselves seriously inconven- fenced In their travels if they start out on the assumption that their na- tive speech will always and every where serve their purpose.
 A knowledge of French still con tinues highly desirable not only for practical purposes, but for the sake of the language itself, which is ele- gant, precise and nervous.-Mexican Herald,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
 ABSORPTION METHOD

IT you are suHerlng rom bleeding itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how 10 cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested I'm. mediate relief and permanent cure as- sured. Send no money but tell others of this offer. Write to-day to Mrs. M Summers, Box P. Notre Dame, Ind
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
22ND ANNIVERSARY
Mendel & Freedman Ready for a Gigantic Economy
 Event.

On Tuesday morning the stores of Mendel and Freedman will open their doors prepared to offer you one of the greatest money saving sales that even
 they have ever offered Plans for the gigantic "22nd anniversary sale have been on foot for months, and tho most painstaking efforts have been made In your behalf, The leading importers, manufacturers and jobbers in the coun- try have been visited and their stocks carefully scanned with the understand ing that the price concessions must be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Mcndcl & Erccdman's Store at the
 Present Time.

and Stern Bros. of New York and are so tagged, but the makers, F. Ro7en- field & Co., of Baltimore, had the mis- fortune to have them slightly damaged in a serious fire, by water and smoke. We secured the entire output, and you can buy them at less than the cost of making, This Is only one of the many wonderful features of this big sale, there are numerous other things in this big event of ours which will amaze you because of their actual value and the ridculously low prices.
 Remember the day Tuesday, May 5, and come expecting 10 be surprised and delighted at every turn. You'll not be disapnoInted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
Registrar Knollmcycr Announces
 Only One Change.


 Only One Change.
 Louis Knollmeyer republican gen eral registrar. has announced the ap- pointment of his deputies for the com inc year These appointments are made yearly in preparation for the an nual campaign There Is only one change this year in the republican list and that is in the Ninth ward, where 1 w. IT. Bouton who has acted as dep- uty registrar there for twenty-seven years is replaced by Henry S. Ham ilton. Mir. Bouton retired because of | i'll health and his dropping out Is much regretted hy the republicans.
 The full list of deputies appointed by MT. knollmeyer is as follows: l Ward 1-John Mccarthy. Ill York street.
 Ward 2-Frank Bollman. 40 Sylvan avenue.
 Ward s-Phillp II, Well, IS Bald wir street. Ward i-Frank F.. Nlcholson, i0 Second street.
 Ward 5-George r. Hollacher, 45i Chapel street.
 Ward 6-Edward C. webner. 72 Hamilton street.
 Ward 7-rhomas II Faughner, 211 Franklin street.
 Ward Frederick Carlson. % Nash street. Ward 9-Henry & Hamilton, 25s Bassett street.
 Ward i0-Rollin ]. Bunce, 1i0 Howe street,
 Ward 11-Henry F. Merritt. 30 Houston street.
 Ward 12-Luzerne F. Barnes, l2 Lewis street.
 Ward Frederick C. Reynolds, Dyer street
 Ward li--1ra F. Fonda, 6S6 Quin nipiac avenue.
 Ward 15 Edward ". Lovesay, 1242 Townsend avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

unusual, and the result is a collection of splendid merchandise for every de- partmcnt throughout the entire store which will give you unheard of oaf gains. The unusual condition Of the market brought us answers to letters that were unusually favorable and we are able to offer you economy prices almost past believing.
 ono of the most important values of the sale will be the "Faultless' brand nightshirts and paiamas for men These garments were made m fo7 such stores as R Altman, James McCreery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
I)MES7EAD SKATING RINK.
eEUTsCHE THEATER-voRsTEI.-
 LUNG. komtcsse GuckerI," fin Three Acts, Ter the Auspices of the Harugari N Singing Society.

1 Wednesday, May c, 1OOS. flT THE NEW HAVEN THEATER Ssurtain rises at o'clock ?, m Gen s admission, 25 cents. Tickets par sed in advance can be exchanged
 the box office on and after Monday, Sy 1, for reserved seats, soc. and I5e
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
HERRMANN'S PAB6T CAFE,
 75G-75s ChnpeI Street. MERCHANTS MONDAY 25c-LUN CH-25c,

MENU FOR MONDAY, MAY {.
 SOUP. Consomme au Rig Chicken Gumbo
 FISH Chicken Halibut la Roulette
 ENTREE. Blanquette of Veal--Green Peas
 R0ASTS. Prime Sirloin of Beef. Native Fresh Ham--Sauerkraut VEGETABLES. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
 String Beans
 DESSERT.
 Sauterne Jelly Bread and Butter Pudding Apple and Cocoanut Pies
 Tea and Coffee. All our pies puddinGs, pastries etc. made by our own chef. Ladies Cafe ID stairs Also meals la carte.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
Claus sprecl1elH. VIM. 9. Irwin
CIauSSpTGGkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU. II. T..
HONOLULU.
BANKERS

san francisco Agents-Ths Nevada
National Bank o. San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
sAN FRANCISCO-Ths Nevada Ma
tisnNl Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London e. Smiths
Bank. Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERIIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoRGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-The
Hsngkong 0nC Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUYEh-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of EK.
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY &C
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
AEAD OFFICE. rOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies;

W"'SI'v" Ut" = EV''~'@~
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. NeY York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, ChefOO. Tientsin, Pekng, New
chang, Dalny Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills Of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transaets q
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
KN0NG HING GH0NG CO

Importer and dealers boz English,
American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi
noss Grass Linens. Ladies shirt Waist
Patterns. Grass cloth and Grass Linen
Table cover. P0rgee and all kinds Of
silks. Mating ana Camphor Wood
Trunks 1924 SUuaHI street between
King ana H0te. streets, Eva side
+ ~. BOX ~ Honolulu. II. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
NOTICE.

We are now located al our new
place OF business, McCandlsss Build
ing, next door 10 w. W. DimOnd &
Co. Patrons and the public are invited
TO visit us at our new place OF bust
ness.
SANG CHAN,
Merchant Tailor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
new CHOP HOUSE.

f. John, ate Of the Manhattan
Lunch Rooms, has opened a new Chop
House on Hotel street near Suuanu.
Flr.t claas meals served 10 all hours.
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
TER5I ErsillONs

} III IJftit IDEB ~ IaWtlIs
10 THE HIGH SHERIFF VI the
JeJyi.0y VI Hawaii, NJ bi. Deputy,
fhe Sheriff ~. fhe CDIa-r VI OahI. or
bis DcDI'gs
YOr ARE COBUAEDKD to SUM
mon william .. Iabgka. AmOy Na-
buka wife VI William 81. Mabula.
LHukia 8abJEa. John Due and Mary
5tiieg. unknown heirs ~ lan " ". X.
8ahuka. 1eceasDd. John Kmmeluh.
Aletheia Emmelufb. wife vi John I'm
melut6. Waiter r. PoarOeE. Mary Alice
PeaoocE, wife NJ Waiter g. PoarOck.
BathEbeDa .. Alien JOznDa y. Car
Ter, PAU JuH.cDdOrf ana g. T.. Rob-
ibSOB TFus'ces uuder tho 1901 0g
Samuel g. Alien. dcceaHod. JyaDyh y.
Garter Alfred S. Garter william u.
Smifh, Samuel q Damon. aai f. YAK
on Bishop TFggfecg under tHD VIII
and VI fbe Kltafc NJ BcfDica pauabi
Bishop. decca0Dd. Dary g. FGrDr.
Heinrich Wilhelm Eh'efs. Paul J. r.
Eblcra John g. UacEeG TwstDe.
Henry WatoIO1ae Trust Company.
Limited. - Hawaiian corporation. John
Brown James Black. Dary Purple and
JaDc BHD DDEuOaU yVucu and
/ claimant defendant. na DDudruE. boo
cagc faey aHa. Ole written answer
within f1cnfy daya after scrgice here,
I n, Nv lo and APPEAR before lIa Eald
Circuit court ~ tne term thereof pend
.gg Immediately after me expiration Of
7 tWcDfy days after aersiee hereof pro-
yided. HOUoyrr. lf 90 term boz pending
/ ~ such time. then ty Jc aUd appear
DeiOfc fbr aI1 Clro.l court ~ the
. nest alcDcn1lHg term thereof ~ VII.
fhe Ianary. 1908. Term thereof ~ be-
holden ~ Honolulu. Island and County
~ oahu. Og Monday. tbr lzlH Dag O'
/ JanHar nest at 10 O.oIOcR g. ~, ~
/ sHOE raH.s Wig the claim 0f Marion
Campbell superintendent of Public
/ WOke p.aIgUH petitioner, should pot
b. avardsd 10 him. pursuant ty he
tenor NJ b.a annexed Petition
ana have gOu then there fnis Wu.
with nWI return NJ your proceedings
/ thereon.
WITNESS fbr Honorable John o..
y" Bot Firzf fudge ~ fhH Cirnm
COur VI fHc first Circuit 49, Homo.
/ lulu aro0said rbls 2C'h dag NJ be.
: crmbcr IaO7
(SeaD.
wlpnodJ g. a. TuOHrBON
Clerk
+ hereby cnuiy tho yrogoins 10 De
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
.nr YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
limited.

Limited.
Capital paid up Yen 4,OO0,OO9,OO
Reserved Fund. ...... 5000, OO0, OO
Special Reserved Fund 1000, 900, 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
CAPITAL SURPLUS ANU PROFITS
SI,OI4,6 65.39

DIRECTORS; Cha6. 81. Cooke 4. =.
Jones. r. ". Macfarlane, Il. r. bishop,
e. j. Tenney. J. A. McCandless, c. II.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke. F. 3. Damon,
G. Anterior.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given 70 all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, % FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

m.
% uf. CIRCUIT COURT o. u8E
THT CIRCUIT TERRITORY Or
HAWAI-
BDLDIEg JGRGs 40 syEyLrLr.
CDrEJT VI DhHr
HhFHIyE CAMPBELL. sggelr.sa-
gs8t NJ plyle work ~. ffe TeuI-
fssr NJ Hawaii Plalaga PaItl0aer
o. WILLIAM - BaHrKt. ANDT
UfHTkt vito NJ H. fam y Gahl-
30 LrrHIa IsHrKt. jobs UDK
aEl EtRy STILLS H1aayHa aaIrs
a. aw ~ %. r Iaama. Gelea1ag
JOHE EHHELrTI tLETHEIs
EHdElrIB vito ~. John Emma-
fIH WALTER O. PEzCDDK. NARY
ALlCE PEtCDCH wife VT Water
4" pasnyer. BsJIEHEBt g. AZ
LE&. JOSEPH ~ CARTER ptTL
I'H-EEDyHF ana o. T.. RDBrs-
sD. Ir.fae gal.r ..a 1901 "
faUsa r s|.aa leasl aI EDEEpf
y CaETER ALFRED So CARTER
WILLIAM d SMITH SAMUEL %
DAHJE. 900 r. gsEDE BISHOP
Dr. nn. ll.r .a 5000 1HI vi tlf
Ez'ata z BeU.sa paslI BieaJy. de
ceaEo1 1ARY T. POTTER. UKIS
ElCU WJLHEL.I EHLERs. PAU
J. +. EHLERE, jobs 3. HACK
FEiD TrI1tsnF HEEHY WATER
HOUSE TRUST COHpAEY. LIMIT
W. = Hawaiian cDrDorauOa. JOH,
BkDH%. JaHEs BLACK. JIAEi
PURPLE ana JANE Blue. 49,
EnoTn oEHefa aHd laimalfE De
fcHl1ars KeaDyUgsuf..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

hereby csHifg fhD yrogpiu, ~ Doc
% m. true and correct cops NJ fho
original Summon herein ISSUED and
on NE lu fhi8 court
Dated December 2ClH 1904
T. A. THOMpHON. Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
THE

Incorporated Under the Lave W the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

Fine Job Printing star once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET VALUES
 FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Cool nights call for more bed clothing sand good merchandising requires that this store forward with what want when they wantt To tempt you into this best of Blanket Departments offer these three lots at very special price reductions.
 ONE LOT of 104 North Carolina Wool Blankets in white and sanitary gray with assorted coored borders heavy firmly Blanket, yet soft and fluffy one Beautifully finished and regular $500 value On sale Monday and Tuesday at .............:........S S438
 ONE LOT of about 20 pairs of California Lamb Wool Blankets, which have become slightly soied edges from display Full 114 sizes; every pair edged with silk beautifully assorted line of coored borders white Our regular 5000 and $l25O Blankets. Monday and Tuesday at ....... ........ .......... $15O
 ONE LOT extra large size Cotton Blankets. The German Wool finished Blanket-which is very soft-and desirable and almost wool Come in white tan and gray with assorted coored borders Regular $0 value. Monday and Tuesday ..................$ $l5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
$1.75 and $500 Bags for $1.5O
 They Failed to Pass Inspection

Something the matter with these Bags-but what it is puzzles and will puzzle you Anyway the manu- presume they not The experienced eye of the nspec tor probably ferreted out feck" in the leather, wrinkle in the lning mis-stch the like and so the Bags declared imperfect We don't believe in sell ing imperfect merchandise but these Bags look good to us The saving of 25 cents to $350 will look good to you
 Beautiful Bags-all of them So what will it be-a new Drectoire Bag Princess, Plaza Bag Mary Garden? All the styles shown in excellent feathers; blue brown, green all the colors. Trimmings, gilt, gun metal, and leather
 She buys best who buys quickest
 $175 to $500 Bags for $1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
ZOO HIGH CLASS WOMEN'S T Worth From $2S to $40, Go On

Wa it Hhymgop opt 
 First NY Tor st tbMeM TO 0 al to dsof ft W0nHe ef of il e
 IN alpe fih Irba perfect rmgmH H yd sbynakng Suit NYo o best hired al t @ @y t suit t t @ III to
 
 story tyH HenonY Youwn yl Grueny 1T e g are T nbe nnof Ne bgt same All plain represented
  O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Costume Hats

A regal collection of stunningly beautiful kinds "a majority of which are the products of our own work-rooms. Hats of every conceivable color and kind for semi-dress wear to har- monize with all the new fall shades of Dress fab rics. No such a collection is shown outside the Steele-Smith Store. The prices range from
 $7.50 in easy steps on up to
 $12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Hats of Rare and Be-
 coming Beauty

Our Millinery Department doesn't get half the men, ton in our advertising it deserves We only ignore 1t in our advertising because the beauty and syshness of our Hats is so thoroughly well approximation under selling ability is so we'll understood that depend upon Millinery to attract and add to it's ever growing clientele without advertising aid
 We have made ample and diverse choice of ready to-wear Hats, ntrimmed Millinery Fumes and Trim mings And further with the favorng influence of fash ion we claim that supply every woman with the Hat that is beautiful becoming and charming beyond all expectations precedent And the price will be moderate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-30
An Interesting Savings Bank Record.

Any system or method of doing bust
ness which varies much from that fol-
lowed by others engaged in the same
line, is always watched with eager inter
est. The scheme of banking used so sue
cessfuIly by the Hyde Park Savings Bank
is so different from that of the other
Banks in the State, that it is found es-
pecialIy interesting. The Brattleboro Re-
former says:
1t is interesting to note the progress of
this institution because of the fact that
all its funds are invested in Vermont and
it has never lost dollar by poor note.-
Commencing January, 1908, this Bank
will pay four per cent compounded semi
annually on all deposits large and small
alike; will pay taxes on all sums up to
$4,000 and will issue pass-books with no
limits as to times of withdrawal or other
restrictions or limitations save those com
mon to all Vermont Savings Banks. De-
posits made on or before Feb. 18th will
draw interest from Jan. list, those after
Feb. 18th from Apr. list.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-30
Missionary Work in Vermont.

Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Kinney, mission
aries of the American Sunday School
union for Vermont, spoke before the
union meeting in the Baptist church
Sunday night and gave very interesting
review of their work in the rural parts of
the state during the last IA years. Their
field lies in the backwoods districts to
which church influences rarely extend
and in which are gathered those statistics
of illiteracy which are such a reproach
to a stste, dotted with schoolhouses until
it is miracle anyone can escape knowing
how to read and write.
In the mountain regions of the north
ern counties, like HaZen's notch, are tiny
log cabins sheltering numerous fami-
lies little used to the refinements and few
of the comforts of life. Into the dreary
existence Of these people, the Sunday
school comes like a ray of light, bringing
a higher vision than the round of daily
toll and quickening the desire for in
tellectuaI improvement. Its privileges
are sought with pitiful eagerness, and it
becomes a means of secular as well as
Christian education.
One of these schools, established by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney in Montgomery II
years ago, has so prospered that now the
people are trying to build little chapel
for regular church services, and col
lection to aid the work was taken at this
union meeting. The amount received 1t
is hoped may be increased later, by indi-
vidual contributions, to, more helpful
sum.
The missionaries illustrated their talk
by views of Vermont's mountaineers and
their log cabin homes, the pictures hay
ing been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney
at the places to which their work led
them. The conditions portrayed are a
rather shock to state pride, which is at
first inclined to believe that scenes of the
Southern Crackerdom have been slipped
into the stereopticon by mistake.
In this vicinity Mr., and Mrs. Kinney
have opened Sunday school in West
Braintree, and one in Rochester Hollow,
under the superintendency of AFRO
Bowen, that has an enrolment of 80
pupils.