davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW


Lord conveyed Philip away an occur
renee paralleled in prophetic history and
in the life of Christ Matt. iv:D. He re-
covered full consciousness at Azotus, OIL
Ashdod, some fifteen miles distant
Thence he went forward, northward
preaching in the little towns until lie
reached Caesarea, on the .seacoast where
he made his home tActs. Xxi:SD. But
the eunuch. re-entering his chariot re-
sumed his journey homeward. his mind
filled with the new truth which he had
received, his heart rejoicing in his new
loyalty. His religion did not depend on
man. He could do without Philip. His
tory informs us that he became a
preacher Of the Gospel in his own coun-
try. thus fulfilling a prediction psalm
lxvii:3D: that he founded there -four
ishing church. which continued for cen
turtles afterward. and that his influence
extended into adjacent countries.
Reflection.
Several important truths may be de-
rived from the foregoing study. 1. The
guidance of the Holy Spirit ought ever
TO be welcomed. How much we may de-
pend upon it. how frequently it will aid
US. cannot be known until there is abSo-
lutte submission to it prov, iii:6D. =.
Inc value or one man appears. fhllp
not only helped the eunuch into the light.
but instrumentally prepared the way for
the Gospel in a distant land fActs, tx:
15l. g. The Old Testament contains the
Gospel BY means of ii soul may find
Christ and salvation John. v:39) Two
verses were enough TO make Christian
Of the eunuch. 4. Many friendships of
earth and many more acquaintances
are short-lived. Philip and the eunuch
were together less than a day. long
enough to learn the true way 1t is we'll
to improve the first opportunity TO do
good. Speak the word in season t2 Tim,
iv:2). A glad reunion awaits the sepa-
rated children of God.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Christian Endeavor Hour.
LIFE LESSONS FOR ME FROM THE PSALMS.
Psalm -lyi LII iCopsecra.ion meetiny,

LIFE LESSONS FOR ME FROM THE PSALMS.
Psalm xlvi LII. tConsecfation meetingy
Hints to the Leader.
The E,ndeavor Hymnal-S1 Sc. 81, 10i.
o02 o2} 224. 22I.
1t was Saturday night, and the leader
sighed. lie had forgotten it was his turn
to lead until the chairman of the prayer
meeting committee reminded him coming
out OH the train from the city. AS soon
as ne had finished his evening meal he
looked up the topic.
THE whole of Psalms he exclaimed.
ayhast How can possibly do that sub
iect Justice at this late day??'
Then i'm despair he knelt down for
higher help than his own. When he arose
from his knees he went TO the telephone
and called up eight or ten members of
the society.
What is your favorite psalm, Mat
thews? Won't YOU be ready to tell Us
Evening star., 1909-03-06
DR.. Woodrow's Lectures.

Rev. DR.. Samuel ". Woodrow has ar
ranged to give a series of Sunday even
ing lectures at the First Congregational
Church upon Some Noted Johns. He
will speak tomorrow evening upon John
Chrysostom, who lived from the year 347
to 3S7.
The list of subjects is as follows: March
IA, John Wickliffe 0324-13SD: March u.
John Huss O369-14I0: March 2S. John
Knox 0jO4-1572): April I, John Calvin
0Jn9-1J6D: April II, Easter. Evening
with Choir; April IS. John Robinson u575-
Evening star., 1909-03-06

The institution by Plus y of an official
bulletin of the Roman Curia. to be known
as Acts of the Holy See, is an entirely
new departure and forms another part
OF the great reforms conceived by tho
reigning pontiff for the different ecclesias-
tical Offices which expedite the affairs of
the church
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Purpose Of Brotherhood.

The purpose of the Emmanuel Christian
Brotherhood of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. 10Th street and Columbia road
northwest. is announced as ''prima rly
the winning Of men for Christ, our elder
brother. ard to assist the church in ad-
vancing His worldwide work: to pro-
mote good fellowship and increase the
spirit of true brotherhood among men
Any man may become a member regard
less of his church preference.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Blessed Psalms,

Come blessed nsams. wien weak and lone
Ny heart breaks down and finds no aid.
Aud lot me find in your deep toue
Soue voice Of comfort ready made.
For who shall find. in pain or loss.
Words -. such sweet sustaining poweR
As those that hung about the cross
And soothed my Savior's dying hoNt
Evening star., 1909-03-06
RECEPTION FOR PRELATES
BISHOPS HAMILTON AND Nc
DoWELL MEET LOCAL CLERGY.
Rev. Robert M Moore Received
Last Night for Distinguished
Churchmen.

Rev. Robert VI. Moore. pastor of Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church held a
reception at his residence. 1121 Z street
northwest. last night in honor OF Bishops
John w. Hamilton and Frazier Nc
bowclL
The Methodist Episcopal clergy OF
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Bodfsh. congregational; Mrs. j. +. Gill
bert. Home. Methodist Episcopal: Mrs.
r. NJ Moore. Foreign. Methodist Episco-
pal. Mrs. T. T. Moore. United Brethren:
Miss J. Wilkes. Protestant Episcopal ::
Mrs. 7. s. Hamlin Home. Presbyterian:
Mrs. W. Radcliffe. Foreign. Presbyterian:
chairnen OF standing committees. Pray
er meeting. Mrs. l.. F. Olney: place of
Mrs. S. Noolosey; work for foreigners.
Mrs. w d. Window.
Twentieth Anniversary.
Services in commemoration of the
twentieth anniversary of Gurley Me-
| mortal Presbyterian Church will be held
in that edifice tomorrow and Monday. At
the II o'clock service tmorrow morning
Rev. DIR. j. Russell Verbryclie, pastor OF
the church, will deliver historical dis
course. Later tie Lords supper will he
celebrated.
The members of the Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
joint meeting at Z o'clock in the evening.
reception will be held In the church
Monday evening at o'clock by the
members of the Ladies Aid Society. A
number of historical "reminiscences will
he given at this time by representatives
of the various socie-ies of the church.
The Gurley Memorial Church. which
was organized from tie New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. was named
after DR.. Guriey. former pastor of that
church.
Corner Stone Laying.
Bishop Harding will lay the corner stone
Of Calvary tcolored) Episcopal Chapel at
1lth and G. streets northeast Monday
afternoon Il 1 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Ran
dolph II. McI<im. rector of the Church of
the Epiphany. will preach the sermon
Of the occasion. Archdeacon Richard F.
Williams. rector of Trinity Church. will
also be in attendance and probably offer
prayer. The chapel will he of brick and
Will ultimately have cement finish
The dimensions OF the chapel will be
ilX6l feet. 1t will have we'll appointed
chancel at the eastern end and pews for
congregation of 200; robing room on
the north side of the chancel and heating
chamber on the south side. At the rear
of the chapel a large room will be To-
Gated for the. Sunday school and other
parish purposes. with entrance from G
street 1t will have classroom and
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Christian Endeavor.

Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church.
The society Of the GuntonTemple Me-
mortal Church, 14th and r streets north
west, is now entering upon one of the
best periods of It's existence. During the
administration Of President Martin L..
Berger. which has just closed, much good
work was accomplished.
W. S. Kenny is the newly elected pres
ident. and has perfected arrangements for
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Lessons From the Inauguration Will
be the subject of an address by Rev Zed
III. Copp at Bethany Presbyterian Chapel.
18th and { streets northwest. tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Helping the Needy.

1920; April % John Wesley naH3-ltoli
May =. Lessons from These Lives.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

dolph II. Mckim, rector OF the Church Of
the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Washington and their wives We're invited
to meet the bishops and their wives.
Bishop Hamilton will preside over the
baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to be held March 81 in
baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Sermon by Rev. Copp.

anteroom adjoining. Rev. F. I. A. Ben
nett is the rector.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Officers Elected by Societies.

Two societies of the New oYrk Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Sunday school recently
selected officers to serve during ;he en-
suing year. They are follows:
Christopher Club-President. James
Barr; vice president. Scott Baker: secre-
tary. Harry Byers: treasurer. Joseph B.
Schaaff.
Girls Guild-President, Robyn Young
first vice president. Dorothy Schaaff, ,
second vice president. Minnie Stone: sec
retary. Ruth Beavers: treasurer, Eliza
beth Hubba rd
Evening star., 1909-03-06

general subject is ''The Prophets Cry TO
the City" The address tomorrow evening
will be upon "A Wanton Penknife." The
series is given upon some dramatic teach
ingS of a neglected prophet.
a musical Interpretation of Rossini's $
"Stabat Mater was given last Sunday
night. and shortly before the service
opened the lower floor and balconies Of
the editce were taxed to the fullest ca
pacfty. During the evening the pastor
talked at some length upon the praise
accorded the Virgin Mary by the va
riouS religious denominations.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Dedication Of Chevy Chase Church.
Rev. DIR. ]. J. Muir. pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. will deliver tho
sermon at the dedicatory exercises Of tho
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, Connecticut
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Sunday Evening Lectures.
The Sunday evening lectures which
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe is giving
Evening star., 1909-03-06
woman's Missionary Union.

The constitution and list q those prJml-
ncnt in the work of the Womau'S Inter
ssnomina tional Missionary Union has just
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

There are pavnshops run by the row
eminent in both Italy and France.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

At meeting of the directors of the
Vermont Savings bank Wednesday eve
ming Charles II, Pratt was elected presi-
dent of the institution to succeed the
late Governor Holbrook. Harry p.
Webster Was elected treasurer Mr..
Pratt has been in continuous service
with the bank since May, 1872, Is years
as bookkeeper and practically the re-
mainder of the time as assistant treas
urer, but since the retirement of N. h.
Cabot, treasurer. Mr.. Webster, who
succeeds him in the treasurership, has
been connected with the bank for about
Is years. When Mr.. Pratt entered the
service of the bank as book-keeper,
George Newman was the treasurer and
Frederick Holbrook was president. The
latter held that office for over 20 years.
The bank, formerly known as the Wind
ham Provident Institution for Savings,
is the Oldest savings bank in Vermont.
Its depositors number upwards of $500,
and its aggregate deposits four millions
of dollars.
Its management, always characterized
by conservatism, encouraging local
needs, has made this institution one of
the bulwarks in savings bank circles in
Vermont The promotion of Mr.. Pratt
to the presidency of the institution is a
fitting acknowledges of his loyalty
to the bank in the various capacities in
which he has served and the strongest
that the directors could
give a faithful servant whose steward
ship has stood the test of time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Directors Listen to Secretary's Story
Of Publicity Campaign.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Trade directors was held at the secretary's
Office Tuesday evening. The principal sub
ject for discussion was the efforts of the
board to stimulate the summer visitor in
dustry in Brattleboro. Secretary Fox has
been cunning for prospective summer
guests through the medium of newspaper
advertisements with the result that The
publicity given Brattleboro in New York,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island papers
has brought scores of inquiries from people
anxious to spend their good money in
Brattleboro if the town could deliver the
goods in the shape of accommodations.
The matter hinges right here. What
might pass with us here as accommoda-
tions fail to meet the requirements of
those who would be glad to come here for
stances the queries resulting from the
newspaper announcements called for hotel
accommodations. Board in private fami-
lies was not sought by those writing Sec
rotary Fox. Invariably boating, fishing
driving and scenery was demanded in the
bill of specifications but hotel accommoda-
tons must accompany the rest of the goods
and the interested ones were looking for
summer hotels and not hotels frequented
by the travelling public. The inference
gotten from the letters received by the
Board of Trade was that the matter of
money was of secondary importance in
the transaction.
The Board of Trade has spent good
money to spread the gospel of Brattleboro
the beautiful The story has gone forth
that this town ranks with the best as a
beauty spot. The publicity given the
place is an asset and yet one that cannot
be availed of from the fact that we are
unable to care for our wouldbe guests.
The Board of Trade has demonstrated
that it can interest people in Brattleboro
and it is now up to those with funds and
a sufficient faith in the town to think
over the matter of what can possibly be
done another season to bring about a con-
liton of affairs that will add to the popu
alton of the summer colony.
1t should be borne in mind that the
people the Board of Trade seeks to inter
,st as prospective visitors are those with
money to spend and an inclination to
pend it. With this thought in view the
summer visitor industry becomes propo-
ition for the promoter and capitalist in
his town.
A full meeting of the board will be
allied in few days that Principal E. b.
smith of the High school may be present |
With a statement which will doubtless be
f interest not only to every member of
he organization but to every citizen of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
Valley Fair Races,

The Valley Fair association has booked
the following entries for racing at the next
fair, Sept 2S, 30, and 80 This is a re-
markedly good list of entries and ensures
some tirst-class events.
| Ola Pace.
| Sir Alexander, c. s., w. F. Norwood,
| Woodsville, N. HI.
Silver Heels, CHI. g, Luce & Barrows,
Bonview, b. g., G. S. Spencer, Newton,
Mass.
bessie Patchen, blk. M. Woody Hill Stock
| Farm, Salem, n. Y.
King Locomoco, b. h., Woody Hill Stock
| Farm, Salem, N. Y.
Royal Lancer, br. s., Mitchell & Adams,
Halifax, N. S.
LAZY SywP Psls + 1t. m.' Newport Stock Farm
Tobin, b. g., Ben Butterfeld, Derby Line,
The Plummer, b. G, E. A. sunderlin, Wi
| nooski, Vt.
2:2l Pace
Pearl Wilkes, b. M, A. w. Bliss, Athol
Mass.
Eastern Maid b. m, Frank D. Whitcomb,
Springfield, Mass.
Capt Logan, b. s., S. S. Parrot, So. Hero,
PactoIQ Boy, b. G., J. NJ. Blake, Concord,
Groveland Winsome, oh. M, N. Lecavalier,
Montreal, p. Q.
King Arthur, g., n. Lecavalier, Montreal,
P. @.
Jimmie V, b. g, P. B. Van Dyke, Nc
Indoes Falls, vt.
Prince Archer, b. S. r. L. Mckee, Rich
Ger, b. g., E. E. Ruggles, Lyndonville, Vt.
Alice A., Dr. M, Mitchell & Adams, Hall
fax, n. S.
1. o. B., b. s, Newport Stock Farm, New
Scribpaught, b. s., c. D. Woodwork,
En6sburg Falls, Vt.
Minnie W., br. m, E. A. Sunderland, Wi
Edna s,lem b: y M y Woody Hill Stock Farm
Soprano, b. M, Woody Hill Stock Farm,
Salem, n. Y.
2:3O Trot.
Ena Clay, b. M, Geo. M. Stevens, Lancas
ter, n. H.
Decatur Boy, b. g., James NJ Blake, Con-
cord, N. H.
Commodore Bingen,, b. s., c. S. Spencer,
Newton, Mass.
Halifax, N. S.
Adams, Halifax, n. S.
Fanny RaGyo.S s1Id9ni u bT + M, E. G. Churchill
Birthmark, b. h., E. G.. Churchill, Brook
field, n. III.
Royal Trust, b. s., Newport Stock Farm,
Newport, Vt.
May Bird, r. s., Leachstream Stock Farm,
Canaan, VT.
Baron Watson, blk. h., Woody Hill Stock
Farm, Salem, N. Y.
Sorceress, b. M, Woody Hill Stock Farm,
Salem, n. Y.
Princis Kirk, N. Lecavalier, Montreal,
p. Q.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
Red Tag Day Tomorrow.

Red Tag day will be observed in
Brattleboro tomorrow. Doubtless none
here missed what they gave last year to
aid the rest room. Let every one help
again this year. The knowledge that
the money raised in this way has proven
such blessing to our own people and
those of adjoining towns should spur US
to renewed zeal this year. The same
committee who carried. out the details
of Red Tag day last June are acting
again this year with a very few ex-
ceptions.
specified sum. All will be asked to give
something. What one chooses to give
is the amount desired and no more. A
penny helps but ten thousand will help
more. No questions will be asked, no
comments made and none but the donor
need know the size of the contribution.
Nearly so young ladies and special So
licitors will be on our streets, in the
stores and calling at the doors of our
homes on Saturday.
For your contribution you will be
given a red tag. Put it upon your
horse. your automobile, your coat or
in a window, that you may help by ex-
ample and save the annoyance of
second invitation to give.
You will also assist the solicitor as
she will be looking for those without
the red tag and win not let them escape
her. The printing will cost nothing, as
the tags are again given by the Yer
mont Printing company. the posters by
e. L. Hildreth and flyers by G. p. Spen-
Ger. The eanvassers give of their time
and service and il must take courage
to refuse these fair pleaders were it
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
EAST JAMAICA.

A. E. Gleason was in Brattleborc
Wednesday.
A. l.. Howard Of Putney was here
last week buying cows.
E. S. Jones of Townshend visited
his brother Jesse Jones recently.
B. A. Vinton is making preparations
for putting in steam mill.
Master Edward Stockwell of Brattle-
boro returned to j. H. Peck's Mon
day.
Mrs. Jane Gordon of West Town
shend visited at Mrs. Nancy Burnap's
Wednesday.
w. $. Allen and family visited at
r. l.. Gleason S in West Windham the
first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Blood of West Townshend
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Chamberlain Wednesday.
E. S. Allen returned from North
ampton Tuesday where he has been
visiting his son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Allen of ia
maica and Mrs. c. II. Allen and baby
of Brattleboro were guests at j. ii.
Peck's Wednesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A. E. Cudworth is on a business triI
I to Pawtucket, r. I.
w. E. Bronson of South SALISBURY
is visiting at o. l.. Hewes IS.
George Coombs is visiting his aunt
Abby Baker in Marlboro, N. III.
Orris Severance of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting his sister Mrs. Ben Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson of Man.
chester are guests at George Robinson IS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Marcy of Palmer
Mass, are spending few days at the
Tavern.
L. r. Pierce has gone to Burlington
to attend the grand lodge of the f.
& A. NJ.
Mrs. Arson Chadwick, IA. died Thurs
day at the home of her son-in- law, Geo.
Sturtevant.
Alfred Grover of Boston spent Sun
day with his brother L. E. Grover at
E. w. Melendy's.
Mrs. Christina Borland of this place
has been elected grand matron of the
State Order of Eastern Star.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
gave a strawberry festival at Parson-
age hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher, Mrs.
Ella Howe and Nina Vale took an auto
mobile trip to Chester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Rugg went to Or
ange, Mass, Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Riggs niece. They will
also visit friends in Leominster.
The 49th session of the Woodstock
Baptist Sunday school convention was
held at the Baptist church Thursday of
last week. a large number were pres
emit and the day was enjoyed by all.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
Mrs. Herbert F. Brooks.

Mrs Georgianna Barrett Brooks, Ga
wife of Herbert r. Brooks died at her
home on Canal street Wednesday at IL
a. m. Mrs. Brooks had been i'll since
February Z, and for the past five weeks
her conditions had been critical. She
was the daughter of the late Lockhart
H. and Mia Ann (Hines) Barrett, and
Her parents were for many years wide
ly known residents of the town and
their golden wedding was celebrated in
1898. Mr.. Barrett died February II
last and Mrs. Barrett in the fall of
1902. Mrs. Brooks attended public and
private schools in Brattleboro and her
marriage to Herbert F. Brooks took
place Nov. 10, 1867. Mr.. Brooks is one of
the most widely known travelling sales
men in New England, having been con-
nected with the Boston wholesale gro
years he has represented the Martin L.
Hall company of Boston. Mrs. Brooks
leaves besides her husband, brother,
Charles D. Barrett Of Springfield, Mass,
whose wife has been with her during
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks IS
only child, Addie E.. died in her seventh
year, September IL, 1875.
Mrs Brooks was a woman of estim
able and lovable qualities; she had been
a member of the Universalist church
since 1872 and one of the most active
and helpful workers in all the affairs
of the church and it's allied societies.
Only the day before she was taken i'll
she directed the work of decorating the
church for the Lincoln day observance
She was member of the Brattleboro
s club and of the Sunshine So
,iety, and was ready to respond to every
worthy cause in which Brattleboro peo-
Die We're interested The funeral will be
leld in the home Saturday afternoon
1t 2.30. Rev. D. 3. Trout, the Uni
7ersalist pastor, will oficiate.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
JAMAICA,

P. E. Howard is visiting his parents.
| Berenice Stark came home Saturday
for few days.
Miss Fannie Ballard made her par
ents short visit last week.
The Baraca baseball team goes to
Wardsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs Chisholm
went to Fort Covington, N. Y, last
week.
Baraca MINISTRIES will give their first
show in the opera hail Tuesday June Is,
at s p. m.
Rev. LaFever is attending the Con-
gregational State convention at Ran
dolph this week.
E. O. Allen left Tuesday for Burling
ton to attend the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Allen accompanied him as far as
Mortified, where she will visit friends.
Church Topics: :" Beware of the dogs"
and, What the Bible teaches as to the
state Of the dead. Children's day is
postponed to the third Sunday in June.
Communion of Lord s supper will be
held in Congregational church at p.
m. Sunday All who believe in the Lord
are invited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
What would you take?

Suppose you were required to live for
certain length of time on only one
article of food. Which would you
choose1
There is one food that stands without
a rival for such test. Quaker Oats is
that one. 1t furnishes more strength
with least wear and tear on the digestive
organs than any other food You'll feel
well and strong at the end of the time
Try it Don't stop eating other things,
but eat more Quaker Oats and you'll
notice the gain in strength.
The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at l0c, the large family size
packages cost Csc, and the family size
package containing 4 piees Of beautiful
china for the table costs 30c. An
grocers sell these
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast
II strengthens you for the days vork
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

The Valley Fair association has booked
the following entries for racing at the next
fair, Sept. 2S, 80, and 80 This is re-
markedly good list of entries and ensures
some irst-class events.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
Kimball

Miss Bertha Kimball, daughter of
George P Kimball of % Western ave
nue., and Frank Allen, son of Mrs.
Maria Allen of School street, were
married at noon Wednesday by Rev.
DR.. j. R. Cow, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. at IS Grove street, where
they are to live. Only members of the
immediate families witnessed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Allen was graduated from
Brattleboro high school in 1906 and had
made the home for her father since the
death of her mother. Mr.. Allen has
been clerk in the Grange store during
the last five years. Mr.. and Mrs Allen
are highly respected in town and have
the best wishes of a wide circle of
friends. They left for Springfield
from there to Clyde, o., where they will
visit Mrs Aliens brother, Harry Kim
ball