davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
NEWS AND NOTES.

John Mitchell, the labor leader. recently
addressed the students OF Yale Theolog-
ieal Seminary.
Prof. George Adam Smith. the famous
theolOgian and archaeologist. and the BIZ
ographer Of Henry Drummond. Is now
visiting IN this country.
Russia has granted religious liberty 10
the Old Believers, a large religious body
who have hitherto suffered legal disabil-
tiles. They are now almost on the same
footing as the Orthodox Church
A hundred students OF the shantung
Union College, Wei Hsien. China, have
recently decided to become ministers OF
the gospel. This is cne outcome OF the
extraordinary revival that seems 10 be
sweeping over certain parts Of China
An important archaeological discovery
has been made IN Rome by Mr.. Paul
Gauckler, who has found the site OF the
so-called sacred grove.y dedicated 10 the
goddess of Furina- These relics OF Ca
naanitish worship in Rome date back TO
the advent Of q Syrian community in the
early Christian centuries.
A member or the Sunday school. lO3
years old. Mr.. William Taylor led the pa
rade of Sunday school scholars through
the streets OF Denver. which was a unique
feature OF the recent Presbyterian Gen
eraI Assembly meeting in that city.
The recent project 10 unite an the He
brew cOlOnizing organizations in one
scheme 10 colonize Mesopotamia has been
made possible by the revolution IN Tur-
key. It is surmised by many persons
that from Mesopotamia as a center the
Jews may gradually migrate 10 Palestine
which, since the revolution, Is now open
to purchase and settlement by Jews with
out any restrictions.
One Of the results OF the church feder-
alton meeting in Philadelphia last year
was the recent gathering in Providence.
R. l., Of representatives Of all the de-
nominations in the State to confer upon
the religious needs OF Rhode Island A
formal organization was perfected
The young American soldier who. as a
bugler, was the first 10 scale the walls
Of Pekin In 1900. when the allied troops
relieved the siege OF the legations. and
who was especially honored by Congress
and sent 10 West Point as a student. aft
erward becoming a lieutenant in the reg
ular infantry. has resigned his ieuten-
ancy and win become chaplain In the
army. He viii become an ordained min
ister before entering upon his religious
work for soldiers.
A papal commission is now at work 20
secure correct text OF the VuIeate.
which is Jerome's translation Of the Bible
into Latin The members Of the commits
sion have had Pope Clement WIS re-
vised text Of 1892. now the received text
set up. without punctuation or capitals. In
narrow columns or about three words to
line -Four hundred copies are available
for comparison with manuscripts. the OBJ
Ject being to classify the manuscripts into
families, much as WestcOtt and Hort have
classified the manuscripts Of the Greek
Bible Six Benedictines have been in
trusted with the task. which Is likely to
be prolonged so that none Of them may
live to see the work done.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
When Things Go Wrong.

1erse comments upon the Christian Endeavcr tonic
for June %. Pilgrims Progress Series VI --Tba
Hi Difficulty" Rom Tiia+8: II Cor, ria-la.
Every day is judgment day A char
aeter is proved by the way It meets dim
eulties. On the near side Of every barrier
are the nonelect, and on the far side are
the elect AS trial heats in athletics win
now out the unfit. so the hard things If
life reveal the conqueror-souls ana the
coward souls. There is nc pilgrim way
that does not have its hill Of difficulty.
such as Bunyon's Christian met.
Ella Wheeler Wncox's lines may not be
very exalted poetry, but they are fun OF
wisdom:
Il is easy enough TO be pleasant.
When life moves along Ike song.
But the man worth while
Is the one who VIII smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
Rest is proper. but If It IS not watched
1t quickly becomes sloth. Pilgrim slept
in the arbor long after he should have
been climbing.
There are no short cuts or roundabout
ways to life's best things. On his way.
Pilgrim was overtaken by two men who
came tumbling over the fence. Mr.. For
malist and Mr. Hypocrisy. They thought
themselves better on than Christian be-
cause they had not suffered his previous
hard experiences. But when the hlii dim
Guilty was reached they turned aside from
the ascent into byways which they sun
posed would join the main path on the
other side Of the hill Therefore they
were resolved 10 go on those ways. CNow
the name Of one Of those was Danger.
and the name OF the other Destruc-
tion) So the one took the way which IS
called Danger. wkich led him into a great
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

ST. JAMES CHURCH. stE S.. near Q ne. Sew
ICES. 30. loS0. and II a. NJ. SO. is p o.
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EyENsONG. On CATHE-
drsi grounds Mount 81. Alban. - ?. n, June
g SPECIAL preacher. Rev HcnTy a Brown chap
lain O. s A. Vested ehoir.~l led b. cetzcnmeni
of the United States MariEe Band- TAKE Ten
rallyt0an cars.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas ave- and
i2h s. Nv Rev. J. Henuing Nelms. rector.
Services q n u a. n and p m- The rec-or
VII rreaeh a. II a. n Rev j. Quinn a. 5 2. n
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. 80 st.. near Yashirz-oa
Circle ReT Robert Talbot. rector. Ecssr Pslest.
urrauist and ch0irmaster Holy Cou-nun.on. ~
Suadsy school. go Holy Communion and N
strucfio1, 10 MoEnins prayer and sermon - he
rector. II. Fan chc-ai evenscng and sernon og
recto- s .. n All seats free. ES-u
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Sd and A 50 - Rev.
". l. De vries. Pm D.. and Rev. r. 4 Curtis.
clergy Services. 30. II. and z. sermon az II
By Rev J. " Austin. Cannn q Jamaica vel
cone for every 0ne-
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown Rev. James 3.
" Blake rector. 80 a. n. Holy Conniunlon-
go a N. Sunday school, Il n. ful seTiee
and sermon b. the rector. ? Il, evening" prayer
and spectal cfertory. No serT1ce a. % p n
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

NJ. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Il. annual ChiidTen's Day e1Gcses by the sun
day scnool; Addresses hy Mss North and Mr..
Barton :, Young Peoples Society % Christian
Endsavo-. Evening preaching service discontinued
until fail
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor loiA
and 6 So ~. Rev Ssn8el Il. WoodroE. D. D..
pastor. a. n. rublic wcrsnip. With Chiidren s
Day exeTCses and ob5ecr sermon b. the pzstor.
So a n. Sunday school 80 ?. n. Y P. s.
C. Z No evening preaching service
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
WIN Celebrate Anniversary.

The congregation OF the Northmsnsfer
Presbyterian Church win celebrate the
first anniversary OF the dedication Of the
new church with. appropriate services and
special music by the choir tomorrow
evening NJ 1-45 O'Clock The chairman ol
the building committee viii make z
financial statement and q competent
committee has the matter Ia charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Luthernnr WIN Meet Rere.

Washington has been chosen as the
next meeting place Tor the General Synod
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
the United States. which viii close It's
sessions in Richmond, Ind, IN a few
DAYS Resolutions have also been passed
by the synod relative TO the hreakfnv
up OF the white Save trade in Chicaso.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Y. &c. A ELECTS OFFICERS.
Mrs W. T. BayIy, President, Attends
Southern Conference.

At a melting of the board OF directors
OF the Young Wonen's Christian Asso-
citation, held Thursday morning. June 10.
the following officers were reelected for
the ensuing year; President. Mrs. Will
:am Hamilton Bayly; first vice presi-
dent. Miss Helen C. Woodward: second
vice president. Dr. Ada r Thomas. zhird
vice president Mrs George T. Small
wood: fourth vice president, Miss Elisa
beth F. Pierce; treasurer, Mrs William
H Hoeke. and recording secretary, Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer.
Mrs William II. Bayly. president, and
Miss Florence II. Brown. general secre-
tary. left on the evening train for Ashe-
vile. n c. 10 attend the Southern Con-
ference OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. Mrs. Bayly VIII preside az
the board members council. and Miss
Brown VIII represent the National Train
ing School in New York, and VIII speak
al the secretaries conference.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
WIN Observe CaiIdrep,. nav,

Chlidrep,s Day win be observed az the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estznt Church. Eighth and 3 streets
southeast, tomorrow at u o'clock. with
appropriate exercises consisting OF recl-
tstions ana dialogue and singing. by the
children Of the Sunday school. assisted
BY the church choir
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. oh and \ IS
Dr. J. ]. Muir. pastor II a. N. Chiidren's Day
exercises 7s5 p n. a Wunan'l memorial %
s. s. 80 a. m C. z. p n
Z. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS. a STRANGERS
strargsness." Sunday night 3 o'c- PTeachiaE. u
A. N Cool auditorium. shorz serTicss, free peWs
d Bapsist CT Audit0riun i,h and Va ave se.
STRANGERS BONE" SHILOH BAPTIST
Church. L S. between 18Th and l7th So nW.
Rev. J. MEron Waldron. D. D. psstor Anniver-
sary exercises suS s7erial semons with extra
music b. efolr and conaegztion- Al seats free.
ETerybcdy invited. especially stranEers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF The COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. \ ard 18th SIS.
Charies Wood. minister.

Connecticut ave \ ard 18th SIS.
Charies Wood. minister.
Tyler Dennett. assistant minister
james Mcc. Henry. minister q Peek Chapel
II a. m.-The pastor VIII preach.
Sunday school a. eE5 A. n
Christian Endeayor meeting p N
Thursday eFering a. 5. midweek service
THE COVENANT TENT. 18Th and Mozroe SIS
Suaday evening service O'Clock. Dr.. Charles
Wood vii preach 80 o n. musical serTicei
Mr. Ernest Lent. cello; Mss AcGli. ccnfr2ltoi
DR.. =. J. Woodnan. preoento--
FTRsf-Ths sranser's sabbsfh Hone-John Mar
shaH Il uw. Donald C. NscLeod. minister. y
a. n, dirine worship a1di se-r1cu- 80 p n
aruaal Childrea's Day service ss p n, thirc
IN series illustrated seTmons. LIFE of Jesus
slides from Tissot's paintings. Al are irvited-
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-. h snd 18th SIS Or. Wallace Rad
ciiEc pastor II a. III. pubic worship. SeTnon
bv the pastor. No evening serrice. Music led hy
Z the quartet choir. so a H., Bihe school SIS
q. II. adult classes 6sl5 p n. Christian In
ceavcr Socse-y
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd. ave ard srh st ns
Rev. C. P. wnss. pastor. Chfdren's Day seTvi--s
lo7i5 a. m Preaching, p II Other ser7ices q
ususl
MEMORIAL. Pastor. J. g. Butlr. Chld-eu'.
Day. With foWe-s and carols b. su1cav s-hool
and brist address 5y pastor. Il EFeuirg se7ics
with sermon b. c. Il. BEtle-. &
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

When any one has offended me. try
to raise my soul so high that the onense
cannot reach it.-Descartes-
The man OF science is unworthy OF the
name II he disdains 10 listen 10 objections
20 q favoriTe theory.-J. 4. FroUde.
: One who bean his lie upon his hard
10 lose L o. % save IL. as nav best
sesSe the designs q hin who siseth lie.
II ". LoneseliosF
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

Mt. VERNON PLACE N. E CHURCH SOUTH.
cor 81 and x stS nv. J. Howard Wells pastor
s5a sunday school Children's Day service Il
a. n. segz1o1 By TIE f-st pastor. Dr. " Y
Tudor. ~No- evolution. but eieTatiOu- =. r..
EpUorrh League d n seuon By Dr 7 ".
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
UNIVERSALIsT.

CbURCH OF OR FArEER. Dth and ~. IN.
Rev. John Van Sehzick. T. pastor a
annual Chidren's Day service. p n. y 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

VIII be exposition OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment The devotions 0f the Novsna 10
the Sacred Heart win close Thursday
evening. Rev T Gibbon Smyth. assist
ant pastor OF St Stephens Church. viii
preach al the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Monday evening
The baseball game which was to have
been played by the new team OF the
Church OF the Nativity against the boys
OF St Johns College last Wednesday viii
take place this afternoon az 20 O'Clock
on the Brightwood grounds.
Dr.. John D. Mcguire. dean OF the fac
Ulty Of letters. Catholic University. goes
20 Philadelphia to-day. He sails for Eu-
rope on the Venezia. Of the Fabri Line.
on June 9 He viii. go first 10 Naples.
then 70 Rome. Germany, and Holland
returning in time for the opening Of the
university in October.
At St Joseph's Church to-norrow
morning high mass viii be sung in cele-
bration OF the Feast OF Corpus Christi
at 1870 o'clock by Rev Valentine
Schmidt. pastor. and short sermon will
be given by Rev Ignatius Fealy- A pro
cession by the altar boys and children OF
the parish viii follow the mass. Henry
A. Hornig acting as master Of cere-
monies Every morning after the SIS
mass and each evening al 80 during the
octave OF Corpus Christi benedictiOn viii
be given in the church
At the regular meeting OF the In
maculate Social Club last Monday even
ing J. n Dunn. president. was the re-
cipiens OF a handsome ivory gaveI from
the members. N X Bostick made the
presentation speech.
Dr. Joseph Dunn. professor OF Gaelic AZ
the Catholic University. went to New
York yesterday en- route to his home IN
New Haven. Conn. After a ten days
visit there, he viii sail for Europe and
spend the summer IN Ireland. where he
viii devote himself TO Gaelic research.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. CT. ifth and Z "a
Ulysses 3. B. Pierce, minister u a. n ANIMAL
eommcncement * the sunday school takirg TIA
piace q morning service : 30 T. NJ Yourg Peo-
@Ples Religious Union Public invited 70 attend
al serTices.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

While you think Of Il. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herais
and biz VII be sent you II cent wera
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

There Is nothing noble in being superior
10 some other man; the true nobility Is IN
being superior 20 your previous self
| Hindoo Saving.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

Hear IRE truth s.d bear shs truth.
Ard hrirs the truth 70 brar % ali you aro
And 90. assured that cnly good cones thence
Whste'eT the shape god takes
-RobrTt Browning
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
NONsECFARIAH.

PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythisn Temple. io.z 81
81 Sunday serTices - I-15 a. n reading froza
1hsens Emperor and GalIlean+- and address ca
Ihe church and The university . Re-. GeCryis
Fergus0u. followed By a short tak ca The M
yersifJ idea frcm Thomas Z. Wll ez-presideut
Kansas state Agricultural Collese. Prof New
h-Tgh's Bible Study Class a. 10 A. n A cordial
--------on b a--ead 81 e.-E--ee IS e--z,a.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH Services. vsth
sernor b. he raEor. T. d. PoFer L and q
Bl5le school. go c z. Z EEer7hodr Eslc1re
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
EP1scoPAL.
ST THOMAS

sth -. reaE Dupcut Circle.
Services. a. n. 50 a. n. and y e. n.
so Az -Holy Connunion-
s.s8 q. m--chiidrrz's s,s4ies. Instruction b. 70
tor
10 =. m--Morrins praye- ard seTzo1 oy rector
10 evening service.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
GOSPEL SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. 20 Pa ave Erzaresist kline
VII speak sunday, p Il. Gospel serTices every
night ard Sunday ; ,. n Gospei wagon services.
NashipE1qn Circle. p Il P. o BuIlcirz
Z . m.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Do what's g, 80 - -.

He that contemneth small things shall
fan by little and littie.-Eccles. XXI.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Christian SCIEYCE-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 1sh
and srS Nv. Serves: Sunday. . 80 a 4. and
= r.
slolecf; GOD. TIE PRESERTER OF NAN
sunday sch1cl Il A. m Wes-es5sv -,
MEETING. Oclock Plhlie cordially in4it>5 AZ
selts FREE Ffea reading -oo-. 81 Cosorzdo Bi5r-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

The junior sodality Of ST stephens
Church viii receive communion to-mor-
row in body at : O'Clock. In celebra-
ton o. the Feast Of Corpus Christi there
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

Commencement exercises al St Charles
College. Ellicott City. win take place on
June % Patrick J. Byrre and Leo J.
Fealy, OF St. Theresa's parish. win be
among the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

Miss Mary c. Flanagan, an oficer OF
the supreme council Of the Catholic wonl-
ems Benevolent Legion. viii 20 to Mex
York City on Tuesday to be present at
special convention.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
ENANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHuRrE
scot'ish Rite Hal. loU 81 Nv serriees. Sen-
day. u A. n and 2 H No-zszs leeru-s t-
D. b Trimmer. slbsecl. Path and sri-irs5al
knoE ledge-| EFeuirE lecture b. WINFIELD $
WHITMAN TszrnnoniaI r,eefirr EVes-ssssv
evening az G. Sezrs frre- Al invited
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

DR. :. n TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND rEs-
Eecrun, VII bold grznd test meeting fer srsrsf,s
Eessages sunday. Tresdsy. and FEiday AZ . Il
Resdings daily. SO sch s. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
THEOSOPHY.

THE RELIGION OF THE COMING RACE
Lecture hT
MRS FLORENCE DUFFTE
sunday. u a II. l5l7 q s. rN.. befo-s
Czp-tal City Branch, Theoso7hicas sorerr
Fuolc inFi-eo- No serrcs a. . Il
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

csavary Baptist c. E. Society held an
othef OF its supper socia1s on Tuesday,
wheh after a substantial meal, President
Moramer waved his magic wand and the
members or the society became members
OF tie lower House OF Congress. In the
chait as speaker sat Owen p. Kellar. and
]. H4 J. Yuie served as clerk Members
Of tie Junior c. E. Society acted as
pages. Bills providing for the pensioning
Of otd maids. the regulation OF pay-as-
you-snter cars, and the closing Of soda
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04
Tax Dodgers Oppose Bill.

The Vergennes Enterprise advises
the legislature to drop the taxation
problem for two years more. This
ingenious suggestion is coupled with
the assertion that the state platform
did not really propose to abolish off
set, which would work such a hard
ship to the worthy tillers of the soil.
Abolishing Offset will hurt nobody
if coupled with the corollary or per
haps converse of a low fiat tax on in
tangible property
One thing must always be remem-
bered that the entire taxation propos-
ition Is to be supervised by commits
sioner with generous powers, whose
duty it will be to see justice done to
all.
Abolishing Offset cannot hurt the
farmer, now paying a high tax rate on
low valuation. 1t will simply equal
ize things so more property will be
listed that really belongs in the list
and something approaching level taN
rate will prevail.
AS a matter of fact, two-thirds OF
the cutlery against the companion
measures of no Offset and a low rate
on intangibles comes from property
owners who now evade taxation in
side the law and often with the eX
press conniyance of the listers.
Taxation reform is not designed tC
assist the tax dodger; it is designed
to drag him into the open and "shak'
down" the money he owes the tow
and the state.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04

The refusal by the Vermont house
of representatives to pass a bill per
hitting railroad companies to ex-
change transportation for newspaper
is in conformity with at
least one decision of a United States
circuit court The case in question
was brought by the Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville Railway com
pany and has been carried to the Uni
ted States supreme court The Uni
ted States district court for the nor
thern district OF Illinois in which the
suit was originally brought decided
against the company on the ground
that such a transaction would result
in discrimination. In delivering the
opinion of the court the presiding
Judge said: 1T is essential to the spir-
it of the statute (the Hepburn law
that the value of transportation be
fixed and certain. In no other way
can 1t be held to be exactly the same
to all. If one person may purchase it
with advertising, and another with la
Dor, and another with produce. the
value of which is a matter of agree
ment between the parties, how can il
be said schedule rate is always main
tanned? Would not the rate rest il
the whim of the carrier? Such is no
the intent of the law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04
FEW DIAMONDS ARE sMuGeLED.
Amount So Brought In Has No Effect
on the Market,

Very few diamonds are Struggled
into this country now, whatever may
have been the case In former days,
declared an agent OF a large jewelry
house who makes & yearly trip to Eu'
rope to purchase precious stones. The
amount that Is brought In without
duty Is so small as to have no effect
on the market. Uncut diamonds are
not taxed The duty on cut stones Is
bat ten per cent Amsterdam. Holland.
10 the great market for diamonds.
Nearly all the New York dealers who
import buy from that city. Eighty per
cent. OF the diamond cutting for the
world Is done In Amsterdam. Few
small diamonds are cut In New York
city. There are almost no facilities
hero for doing the work The expe-
rieaced cutters at Amsterdam can turn
out the work cheaper than II can be
done on this side of the water even
when the customs duty is added to the
rates paid the Holland manufacturers.
Large diamonds, about thTee-Quarters
Of carat. are cut here. but most of this
work Is recruiting for the changes in
style q setting"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04
The Wise ElX.

In lecture on flies before the Royal
Photographic society of London, F. P.
Smith said that with a little patience
flies could be trained. and he showed
some cinematograph records of flies
lying on their backs twirling NINA
ture dumb-bells, balancing weights
bigger than themselves. climbing re-
volving wheels, and acting as nurse
maids, holding dummy babies Ac-
curately balanced little machines
were used for training the flies, and
the only discomfort to the insect said
the lecturer, was involved in its being
imprisoned for day or two. On being
released, although its wings were un
injured, 1t had no desire to fly, but
showed tractableness and readiness tC
perform these extraordinary gyra
tons instead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04
SEEKS DAMAGES OF $4,000
Administrator Enters Suit for Death
Of Wilmington Man

Brattleboro, Jan. 1.-Allie ]. Chase
of Wilmington administrator OF the es-
tate Of the late ira l.. Chase, brought
suit against the Hoosac Tunnel and
Wilmington Railroad company today.
through Chase G. Daley OF this town.
for damages in the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Chase was killed by one of the
companys locomotives last June. He
was fireman of the locomotive but was
doing the work of a brakeman when
killed. The administrator alleges that
the company did not have brakeman
on the train, as required, that while
near Hoosac tunnel station, Chase
threw switch and then stepped upon
a step in front of the pilot, to ride to
the next switch The plaintiff also al
leges that the step was smooth and
slippery, whereas 1t should have been
rough or corrugated; that Chase slip
ped and fell on the rails and that the
locomotive ran upon him, crushing the
lower part OF his body and laying open
his abdominal cavity. His wife was
waiting at the station, having gone
there from North Adams and was In
tending to ride home on her husbands
train. A child was born to her the
following month.
The suit will be tried at the April
term of Windham county court at
| \pWfane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-04
Books TO Read.

The remark as to Macaulay being "a
very common sort of bookbuyer, who
always bought books to read" which,
Sir George Treyelyan tells us, eman.
ated from the late Bernard Quaritch,
recalls an anecdote related by Lock-
er-Lampson In MY Condolences" Bed
ford, emperor OF Morocco, once sent
me home little binding which | CON
sidered unsatisfactory-the volume did
not shut properly; 1t gaped. When
pointed out this grievous defect. his
only remark was: Why, bless me, sir,
you've been reading itv"