davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
Cruise Down The Chesapeake

Or Edward d. Graves. oi Marietta.
Pa, who spends his summers in Chesa-
pcakc. has started on two months
cruise in the Chesapeake Bay and tri-
buiarics IN his new auxiliary yacht
Scvarg, The Scvarg is the type OF
comfort and usefulness She is 81 feet
long. ~ feet beam and draws I feet of
water She was hui, at Salisbury, by
Otis LLOYD. and is propelled by 2s-
horsepower gasoline engine in addi-
tiou to carrying sails With her en-.
ginc the Scvarg makes nine miles an
hour Accompanying DR. Graves is
his wife aud two sons. Edwin and Reed
Graves. Miss Elsie Karsncr Mr.. II
II Howard and Mr. John NJ Reed
The Scvarg is now in Baltimore.
where she will remain several davs.
after which she will leave for the
Lower Chesapeake
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

il all permits will continue TO be ccle-
braied each year.
Mrs Katherine Mills and Mrs Omar
ID. Crothers are at Atlantic City.
Miss Mollie McCrea is entertaining
Miss Anna Sewers. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Marshall Haines
are spending ssine time at Ocean City.
~ J.
Mr.. ard .urs. Z. V. Hinchliffc, OF
Springiie' d. Mass. are visiting his
father, Mr. J. H. Hinchliffc.
Mr.. c. b. Finle~ Sr.. who has been
recuperating at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, from an operation for ap-
pendicitis has so far recovered as to
be brought home ON Thursday even
ing. HIS friends are greeting him
warmly on his happy return
\ birthday oarty was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowdcn
Elk Mills. in honor Of Mr.. John Cooke
on Saturday evening. August 8. Some
fine music was rendered by Misses Re
becca Jackson and Elizabeth Down
ham. At an early hour refreshments
were served. after which all departed
iur their homes. having spent n very
pleasant evening Among those pres
crt were Mr.. and Mrs John Cowdcn,
Mrs. Harry Downham. Misses Lottie
and Mabel Rutter. Elizabeth Down
ham. Rcbecca Jackson. Annie lack
son. Zilla Scott. Jessie Culum. Maize
CuIlum. Frances Aumcnt Estclle Har.
man. Helen Cowden. Gertrude Cow
den and Ella Downham. Messrs John
Cooke. James Guiberson. James and
William Pounds. Avery Jackson. John
and George Aumcnt, Ralph Jackson,
Ralph Freeman 81 Newark, Del :
Hiram Mcdaniel Thomas Martone,
~ Siugcrly: David Sha'lcndcr and
Lewis Rcnshaw oi Lutton's Corner;
John Steele. Ralph tones. Rober, Pen.
ick and Howard Spence. oi Provi-
dcnce. Raymond Shivcry. OF Big Elk;
Raymond Bunny, William Todd, vii
liam Jackson. James White. Harry
Duwnham and John Cowden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
BASEBALL
ELKToN. 4: NEWARK. i,

The Elkton boys went 10 Newark
last Saturday and defeated the crack
Aetna team OF that town in an excit-
ing game Of ball. The two teams had
met twice before. and the Newarkers
having won both times were cock-sure
Of winning again, while the Elkton
boys were just as sure of gaining a
partial revenge for their two defeats
The Aetnas gained the advantage ia
the first inning, scoring one run. This
lead was not he'd long, however. for
IN the second inning Beatty crossed
the plate. making the honors even.
Then the goose eggs piled up on
both sides Both Gregg and Murray
were pitching fire ball, keeping the
hits we'll scattered. The Elkton boys
made two errors. both Of which were
excusable, on account OF the slopng
outield, which caused them to mis-
Judge the balls Neither OF them was
costly and when errors would have
meant runs the Elkton boys played
perfect ball.
Several times it looked as though
the tie would be broken first by one
side and then By the other. but at the
critical moments the needed hits were
lacking Once when Johnson was first
man up he knocked a pretty two-bag-
ger. and il looked like score, but il
was wasted as he died on third base
The game was won for Elkton in the
eighth inning. when Manucrng. the
first man up, Knocked a hot one TO
e. Jackson. who iumbled IT, Moore.
who followed, sent a pop ily that was
caught: Denny hi, 70 right field and
Roberts was struck by the first pitched
ball. filling the bases. The Elkton
runtcrs were shouting themselves
hnarse when Scott came to the bat.
calling him To hit it out, and "Scotty'
responded nobly To- the call, hitting the
ball square on the nose for a long
two-bagger between center and left
fed. scoring all three OF the runners.
lle was put ont at third while trying
20 stretch il into a three base hit,
Johnson came next and knocked an
easy one 10 short stop. who threw
him out. retiring the side, but II mat
tered little then. for the game was
safely in the hands Of the Elk;on boys
The Actnas tried maniully To win
the game in their last two bats. but
Murray's curves were too much for
them The score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
Grand army Encampmenf

The iorty-sccond annual cncamp.
ment oi the Grand Army OF the Re
public will assemble at Tolcdo, Ohio,
during the week beginning Monday,
August g. The department, oi Mary
land vii leave Baltimore on special
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road on Sunday, August 80, leaving
Camden station at : 4. IN, reaching
Toledo at o4s r. M The tickets will
be good until September IS. The
Maryland headquarters will be cstab
l;shcd at the Hotel Schuchmar. on
Summit street. toledo. Comrades de
string accommodations at the head
quarters hotel should address Lewis
NJ. Zimmerman. Assistant Adjutant
General. ia y Paca street Balti-
more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
VIII of John z. johnson

The will ni John L Johnson has
been filed in the Register oi VIII,
office in Elkton Mr johnson, who
was resident oi Philadelphia, died
June !. lie WAS the owner oi the
Belle tlill Chicken farm.
According 10 the terms 81 the will
he leaves To- h., nephew George l.
Street. one eighth interest in the John
r. Johnson & Co business at Maury
Va; 10 hi, grandson, John K Johnson
hi, watch aud other jewc'ry and Siso.
600 in stocks. IN trust; 10 his sister
Nrnie Louisa Street. the income iron
$4,000 trust fund The rest and
residue oi the estate, whether IN Mary
land. Delaware Pennsylvania. Conncc
,icut or elsewhere. is lett to the tcSta
tors sister, Mrs. Katharine J Rus
sell and George l.. Street are named
as executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court OF Cecil County
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week. Present.
Hon. Wi'liam II Simcoe, Chief Judge:
Hon Richard b Merritt and Hon.
Thomas s Miller. Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates Of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed
Bonds Approved-Bopd Of Norville
c. Brown. executor of Samuel ].
Brown: bond Of David f. Shaw. adj
ministrator of Mary A. Shaw; bond OF
Samuel A. Taylor. administrator OF
Elizabeth Briscoe: bond OF John c.
Rowan and William p. Rowan, admin
istrator OF William P. Rowan; bond
Of Minerva " Suiter, administrators
of James r. Ruttef
Accounts Passcd-First and final ac-
count OF Clinton J. White. administra-
tor of Mary 4. Abrahams: thirteenth
account OF T. Bradrn Gillespie. admin
istrator d. b. n. G. /. A. oi Edmund Ply
sick; sixth account OF Joseph Coudon.
trustee under the will of Caroline Matt
dain
Court adjourned 20 meet in regular
session September 3. next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
Mr.. JACKSON
NOTIFIED

Hon. William H. Jackson was noti-
fed OF his recent nomination for Con-
gress by the Republicans oi the First
district, on Wedne sday oi this week.
The notification committee. composed
OF Jerome Brumfield. OF Cecil: L. b.
Towers, oi Caroline; John c. Davis. of
Kent A. c. Hayden. oi Queen Anne
c. c. Nickcrson. oi Talbot; Z. s.
Phillips, oi Dorchester; +. 5. Adkins.
OF Wicomico: Granville Cooper, OF
Worcester; and r f. Duer. OF Somer-
set, arrived at Salisbury shortly after
noon and assembled at once at MIR
Jackson's office, where the candidate
was notified oi his fifth nomination.
The notification speeches were made
by Robert F. Ducr, oi Somerset
county and l.. b Towers, oi Caroline
county Both speakers were cnthus-
iastic in their praises OF the Congress
man. past achievements and predicted
an unprecedented success in Noycm-
Der
MIR. Jackson, speech oi acceptance
follows:
"Mr Chairman and Gentlemen OF
the Notification Committee: With a
full sense of the honor and rcsponsi-
bllity which II imposes, ! accept the
nomination which you tender me Tor
representative in III, Sixty first Con
grcss from this district, and assure
YOU that ! deeply appreciate Your kind
words IN this connection 1t had not
been my intention To- again be a can
didatc Tor public office, ior ! iccl that
my own private interest, were de
manding my undivided time and a,tcn-
tlun. but a, II seemed Ia be the con
census oi opinion at the recent CON
Vrc> >ional convention that | should ac-
ccpt once more the nomination. do
not feel that II would be just To myself
or just t" the party which has signally
hpnorcd me ~ the past should | fail 10
respond to its pressing call
Having accepted the nomination. |
shall make - aggressive fight as !
am capable oi making. and hope not
only the Eastern Shore but all the
congressional districts oi MARYLAND
will be found in the Republican column
this TALL. ] appreciate the enthusiasm
which was shown in the recent con
vention NJ Ocean City q, wei as the
loyal and 'tcadta>t support which has
been given me by my friends during
the last eight years
In tli, connection 7 desire 10 state
that ! am in iull accord and sympathy
with the national platform. and desire
tp cNprcs, my unqualified approval oi
the platform adopted by the conycn
ton which YOU represent n, Ocean
City, aud ! shall do everything | car
70 carry ont It's provisions and make
them binding and effective.
During the time have been in
Congress ! have sought earnestly O.
advance the wc fare ~ the people ni
the district, and have at all times been
willing t. aid them aud promote their
interests II reelected. shall con
tinuc a. serve them to The best oi my
ability and shall have constantly before
me the progress, the welfare and the
hcttcrmcrt oi the people ~ the FRS,
congressional district oi MARYLAND
Once more ! desire to thank you
for the honor which has been con
icrrcd upon me. and assure you pi ms
deep appreciation II the Obligation
which IRE carried with it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

Joseph Brundagc and John Doyle,
employed as iron workers by the
American Bridge Company while NJ
work on the new B. & o bridge over
the SuSquchauna river. were struck by
a piece % swinging timber and knocked
iron the false work 10 the ground a
distance oi 6o feet When reached by
their companion, both were uncon-
sciouS, Brupiagc having an arm. leg
and several ribs broken and crushed
skull He was placed on a fast train
and rushed TO a BALTIMORE hospital,
Doyle was less seriously injured and
was removed to his home in Havre de
Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

The County Commissioners met ii
regular session Tuesday al their Office
in EIkton. Present, w. n. Dcshane.
President John r. Pierce ard c. A.
BENJAMIN.
The minutes oi the previous meet
ing wer read and approved. and sundry
bills passed and ordered 10 be paid.
The designations oi II. Frank Wit
worth, Third: J Nelson Black, Fifth,
and George A. Hall. Ninth. as Asses
sors were received and accepted, and
the following we're appointed 10 I'll the
vacancies Clinton Dunbar. Third:
Bayard BLACK, Fifth. and Joseph T.
Grove, Ninth.
Bids for 10 tons of stove coal and az
tons OF furnace coal were received as
follows:--
Evans & Ninsinger--
"a tons Of furnace coal At $500
10 tons stove coal at s.o4
Keys & Miller Lumber Co..
~ tons furnace coal at $500
10 tons stove coal at s.S4
Keys & Miller Lumber Company's
bid amounting to SzaS.oo and Evans e.
Viusinger's to S22o.4I. the contract was
awarded to Keys & Miller Lumber Co.
The Board ordered that proposals
be asked for the Rising Sun--principio
ard North Easi-Bay View roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

Earned runs-E kton. l. Two base
hits Johnson. Scott Stolen bases
Beatty. CreSwcll, Morris Lett on
bases Elk,ou. :; Newark. u. Double
play-M Jackson To Creswcll Sacri-
ice ht-Scott. Struck out-by Muir
ray, !; by Gregg, 3. Base on balls
by Murray, :; by Gregg, B Wild
Murray Passed ballS-Moore,
?: Marscy, / Hit by pitchcr-Har-
vcy, Roberts, Newlgyc FIRST base on
errors Elktnn. ;; Newark. , Um-
pirc-Dr. World
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
Outbreak OF Fellows

The reports coming in from inspcc-
tors Of the State Horticultural De
partmcnt show ,ha, peach yellows is
again becoming abundant in the north
ern counties Of the Eastern Shore, and
that this destructive disease OF peach
is still alarmingly prevalent in the
Mountain peach orchards as well as in
all Northern Maryland where growers
have not kept il cut out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
PORT. 10: WESTWOOD \. A.. l.

Port Deposit had an easy time with
Wcsiwood \. \ ON Saturday Brick
lcy's batting and ruugetting and Cald-
wells pitching were noteworthy fea-
lures oi the game.
To-day Saturday Brady will be in
the box against the sturdy Newark
Pleasure Club for whom Krcbs will
pitch
Score
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
County assessors

The assessors appointed by the
County commissioners 10 make 4 re-
assessment oi the personal property in
the county me; ~ Elktnn Wednesday
aud received instructions as to the
work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

Double play--Carter to Bolgian0 (1),
Hit by pitcher~-Conneily Bolts. Left
on bascs-Port Deposit, s: Westwood.
IL Sacrifice hits--Atkinsor. Buck,
Scott. Bolts.
WASH'NCT'N 6. NORTH EAST 5.
The North East base ball team and
the Washington A. nine crossed bats
last Saturday on the lattcr's grounds.
1t looked as though the Amateurs
we're again beaten until the last inning.
when they succeeded in winning out.
@ To 5. The game was close. inter-
esting one Much credit was due TO
Logan. who struck out twelve men.
and received but poor support back OF
him. Score by innings
w. A. ..... otooo o. o 80
North East 80. o o o I 1 o o is
Batteries-Logan and Benjamin for
Washington A.. Coslett and Minker
for North East Umpire Slccr.
Craigtown defeated Principle Fur
mace in the second game on the for
mcr's grounds Saturday, by the score
~ ~ to & The game was a s'ugging
mattel, and each side had pitcher
knocked out Of the box After Stricken
was Knocked out in the fourth inning.
Roy Craig went in the box and struck
out eleven men in four innings. allow
ing only one safe hit Each team has
now won a game and the third and de-
Gliding game promises to he interesting
Three base hit--Linton. Two base
hit Jackson. c. Watts Struck OUT
by Cunningham. 8: by c. Craig. p;
by Stricken. i; by r. Craig. II. Base
on balls-Stricker 3; r. Craig. u Gun
ningham T. Stolen bases---Nichols. q:
{ Watts. 8; Linton. Patterson. Smith.
Double ~'-"--R Jackson. Jackson. T..
Watts Passed balls-C Watts. 1:
Blackburn. ?.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15

Score by innings
Two base h'ts-Brickley. Scott Base
on balls-Caldwell 5; Adler, o Struck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
MRS. SARAH J. BOYLE.
BANKER DuYCKINCK

Nlr Banker Duyckinck. the son 'oi
Mr. aud Mrs Eli, Duyckinek, died at
his home near Rising Sun, Wcdnc sday
afternoon at the age OF ~ years, alter
short illness The funeral services
were held yesterday friday after
noon. at the house. with intcrmcnt in
Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-15
WESTWOOn \. :
Score by innings

Scott out ior interference
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21
HoIbrook Happenings
From The Argus.

Sunday evening a train of
twenty cars arrived at Holbrook
with seven hundred head ofgrad-
ed Hereford COWS. This shipment
is to be turned over to the Apache
Indians at Whiteriver and are for
breeding purposes. 1t is the aim
of the general government to
affect an Improvement in the
kind Of cattle now owned by the
Indians and to make the Apaches
self supporting. John Hall has
charge of driving the cattle from
HOlbrOok to Whiteriver and has
six of the Indians helping him.,
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr. William Morgan is much
improved after having been sick
for two weeks from a severe cold
Mr. Morgan has been stopping
in Holbrook for the past ten
days.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

During the past week about
ten thousand head of sheep have
been shipped from this point The
Scott Brothers furnished most of
this number, Schuster having one
shipment. =
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Feeding experiments carried on b.
the Washington state agricultural ex
pertinent station at Pullman durin,
the last ten years have shown tha
wheat yields better results with cat
tie and swine than any other cereal
and now the station has begun a Sc
ries of experiments with work horse.
to test the feeding value of wheat
In the northwest oats and barley have
been the traditional feeds for horses
Wheat has been used in mixtures but
there has always been fear of founder
ing from it, the idea being it is toe
heating" However, in the case oi
hogs and cattle such uniform results
have been attained that it would seen
unlikely that horses should be pc
culiar in this respect. 1t is probable
that the vast number of work horses
on the farm, in the towns anG cities
and on the many construction lines for
railways and irrigation enterprises in
the northwest, can use wheat as the
foundation and the largest part of the
and thus promote the interests of con-
sumer and producer, is the object Of
the projected experiment at Pullman
Wash.
Shoe Industry In Belgium.
Belgium has over 200 boot and shoe
factories giving employment to more
q hnr 6n
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Peterson from Apache
county is now in Holbrook await
ing cars for the shipment of his
sheep. Mr. Peterson will ship to
the Kansas City market.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. William Daum and Mrs.
Daum have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Kempenich during the past
week. Mr.. Daum formally was
station agent at this place but is
now with the Santa Fe in Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Ben Schuster is in town
looking after his variousinterests
here. He had some bad luck with
his last shipment ofsheeploosing
127 head between Holbrook and
Las Vegas. No particulars have
so far been learned as to why SO
many should die in so short a
time.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

AS per agreement, Mr.. Pete
Slaughter reached Holbrook on
the 11th of this month with the
cattle sold to Fenton Jones. The
drive was made without the loss
of a single head. Soon as the
cattle were turned over, Mr..
Slaughter left for Gallup, to meet
Mrs. Slaughter when the couple
will leave for California to spend
the winter. The two sons, John
and Joe, have returned to the
ranch.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Julius Wetz]er is having
the entire front of his store taken
down to be rebuilt in an up-to-
date manner. Q. r. Gardner and
Andy Boyer furnish the brains,
Wetzler furnishes the money and
the other fellows do the work.
Rumor has it that when the re-
pairs on the store are completed,
Mr.. Wetzler will have built a
brick barber shop and bath room.
Roy Burke had his hearinglas
Wednesday on the charge of
breaking open car in Winslow
and stealing some shoes. Judge
Zuck considered the evidence suf-
fcient to hold him to the grand
jury. Burke was found with the
shoes on his feet.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Supt. Grouse of Whiteriver re-
turned Sunday from the Phoenix
fair. He reports having a good
time and is loud in his praises of
the big fair and its perfect man
agement.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Harry Eaton, cashier Of
the First National Bank of Wood
River, Nebraska, ard Mr. Ira
Drummer were the purchasers of
the Robert Scott sheep. This
shipment are all feeders and will
be taken direct to Wood River.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Fred Coulter was in Hol-
brook the greater part of the
week on business in connection
with a shipment of cattle that
he sold to Phoenix parties Coul-
ter had good luck with his drive
from Apache county
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

Louv Ghuey made hurried
trip to Winslow last week on
business connected with an ach-
ing tooth. He failed to find the
dentist and now his face is badly
swollen as the sure result.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-21

ohm Divelbess came in from
Phoenix Sunday and left at once
for the sheep camps. He says
that the balloon had no attrac-
tiOns for him and that he hid not
go up in the air" once while
away.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
WEYBRIDoE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson have
returned from their wedding tour and
are settled at their future home the
Chalker house. We are to be congratu-
lated that they are to make their home
in our vicinity. Mr.. johnson was born
and raised here and is known as one of
our best young farmers, while Mrs
johnson has been among us as an in-
structor in our schools and has succeeded
timely and has many friends. They have
fine display of rich and useful presents.
Mrs. Sally Hoxie Boies, widow of the
late Manly Boies, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wright at
New Haven Junction on Monday last of
the infirmities of old age. She resided
at our village for large number of years
and until the death of her husband She
was known among us as a good neighbor
and an earnest Christian. She leaves q
son, III. A. Boies, and daughter, Mrs.
Wright. Her funeral services were held
from her home church on Wednesday,
Rev. p Heller having charge.
Mrs. Lucius Shaw of Shoreham is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
No rain as yet. The water in the creek
is the lowest for years. Business at the
mills has nearly closed.
Mr.. w. j. Newton is better from a
severe attack of indigestion.
G. E. Fiske is making some repairs up
on his outbuildings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
a NJ otable CHANGE.

The Quarterly Conference of the local
Methodist church has taken very note
worthy action regarding their finances.
On September l6 this body passed a mo-
ton instructing all societies within the
church not to raise money by way Of
sociables, suppers, fairs or in any other
manner than by direct solicitation of
funds. This does not mean that socials
or entertainments are tabooed, but here
after these shall be for social purposes
only.
The Conference also instructed all
auxiliary societies within the church not
to use their names or that of the church
in securing funds or supplies for interests
or purposes outside of the church build
ing or parsonage.
The officers and pastor of the Metho-
dist church are to be congratulated for
the setting of this example, and it is to
be hoped that all who are interested in
clean church finances will assist Them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
woman's Board Of Missions.

The seth annual meeting will be held
in the Congregational church at Rutland
Wednesday, September Both. Services
at 300 a. m, 100 and 1880 p. IN. The
speakers will be Miss Helen B. Calder,
Woman's Board, Boston; Miss Helen l..
Root, Ceylon; Rev, Charles T. Riggs,
Constautinople and others. The ladies'
of Rutland are prepared to entertain all
officers and delegates of the branch.
Each Auxiliary and Young Ladies' Soc-
ETY. is entitled to send two delegates to
this meeting. Application for entertain
ment should be made by September
23rd, to Mrs. Adds De l.. Ross, "A South
Main street, Rutland. Trains arrive at
Rutland from burlington 10 As a. m
/: 55, 6:15, 10:45 p. IN. From Benning-
ton, 1925 a. NJ, 1920 4:30. $3.50 p. m.
From Bellows Falls, 1000 a. m. 2:05,
a 80, $3.50 p. m.
Delegates on arrival should go to the
church. where they will be assigned
places of entertainment. Delegates
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 1880
in the church parlor, to which all menu
bers of auxiiaries are invited. The
Thank Offering material will be ready
for distribution and the usual missionary
literature will be on sale.
Mrs. GEO. S. MILLS,
Home Secretary.
Bennington, VT, Sept. 1908.