davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
RESIGNATION OR PUNISHMENT.

Ii is interesting to read tn" "di-
toriaIs which are appearing in the
Republican papers now. They are
preparing III" people for a diSsap-
misunderstanding an air cushion
as II were, to fall on, III" Denver
Republican il one of the latest To
tai" up this task. In "A r,r"ui is
sG", under ,hr title, "Lrt Well
Enough Alone. 1t iudulgc- in la
bored effort to show that IT." Diupl"y
bill is not 50 bad after all. 1t he
gins:
1T tn" extraordinary session of
Congress would adjourn without
date, having determined after grave
consideration and dcbat" and many
paper experiments that the Diugl"y
tariff measure now in effect can not
Il" improved upon, the nation at
larg" would hravc IA sigh of relief
and III" treasury Of the United States
would begin tu refill"
And yet it was this very Diugl"y
law that aroused all TIA" agitation in
favor of tariff reform; it was the
Dingley law that caused President
Taft to travel through tn" west and
hold ont the hope Of tariff reduction:
Il was this very DiuEI"N law that
Republican r"lOrIn"r- promised to-
81 ,t.t
~umcr- and now these r"l"rmrrs
would b" delighted to accept the
Dingl"y law as "A compromise. TN"
tariff baruus have control Of Com
gr"ss and are audaciously, Inn
pudrutly aud nrrogantly raising the
tariff rates.
So completely have tn" tarin re-
form Republicans been routed that
they are proposing to lay down their
arms if they ar" only assured that
the tariff wall will not be- made
higher, WhHt Hu iguumluluus fail |
ur"i But resignation will l." Ia" cry
Of tn" thick and thin Republican |
papers from now on; tn" Republican |
voters will he urged to b" resigned |
to their fate andstu max" o., faces
while they swallow the bitter dose
that the leaders arclprcpuriug. But
if patience cvcr.ceascs tobc u virtue
that time is certainly here: if right
"ous Indignation is ever justified it
surely is now. A whip OF scorpions
j. the thing needed now talk Of
resignation and "l"t well enough
alone. The Cummuu"r.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
MORE POWER THAN MONARCH

Atlanta. TN. JuIy II.--"A snow
hail i'm hell has ns murh rhnur. A.
the South and DrInorrat, hnyr in
revising IN. torin with AIdrirl, Ia
charge of the revision" said prr.i.
dent & : R,rr.t ,f ia. <,ti,,,,,I
Farmers I'ninu. who returned rrnp
Wpsliugtnu tn.duy
.,Th. S,u,t,,,. r,,,,, Rh,d. I-I,.,l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
Sheriff's Sale In Partition.
Hezekiah Sleeth, Plaintiff,

The ,rtrou, h.;,s NJ r. p,,.
|roa S S NV" 80 , 'r"i'"a n'"is >
known re- 81 80 -. .ne va,
o'pa.,,[ l. i.a"'" "SetS, 1nee
heirs ~ 80 D., i, VIC ,, InA nv"
Iecsased I'D ,ha -, r. % r'a;n, ~
Toh, W;,i;n,,, ~ nsp, "',N w" u 'ielia VI
1eIs,d,r imam V '''"'''''' "e'.e's'"'
In ohed;nnc. :, o., o.do-,,,,oc;.
,,,;, C,,.u,fS, W. "'"e' VI 'he ~
enrr; - a.. ~, I'M, ~
tor ,n," l., H. - .'eo'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
An Error In Philanthropy

One of the first lessons that philsn.
thropists must learn is that II is not
always easy to do good. There is a
perversity of human nature, even
when inspired by the best intentions
which sometimes seems to operate in.
vincibly in favor of wrong. II the
mischief that is done by those who
mean nothing but good could be elm.
mated from the world the sum total
OF error would he noticeably reduced,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
Sheriffs Sale in Partition.

Carrie VI. Holt and Warren d. lseu
berg, plaintiffs
".
Robert J. Bods, Jr Rem Boas, Richard
Boas, Robert W. Cohcy. Martha T..
Cottev, Sadie Boas, Stella Allenbaugh,
Clinton Boas, William Roas, Tacab
Boas, John Boas, Alley J. Bone. So
phia ;. Nulker, Mrs. Jennie Hawkins.
Mrs. Mary AuBuchou, Florence G..
Boas, Maud NJ, Boas l.. Engledow
Boas, Adele Y. Boas, Edna A. Boas,
Frances VI Boas Mary l. Wetzel,
Adelia Smarr, Lucy Webb, Mary
Manton, Jennie Major, Robert Brown.
X. Brent Murphy, Thomas Settle,
Frances Settle, Jennie Settle, Roberta
Allen, ELLA Allen, Mary Allen, Ben
iamin Allen, Harry Cummins, Susie
Andrews and Robert Andrews, de.
PENDANTS.
PARTITION.
In obedience to an order OF the Cir
cult Court of st. Francois county, Mis-
snuri, made AT the MAY term thereof
for 1909, in the above entitled cause.
the undersigned Sheriff Of st, Francois
county, Missouri, will on
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1909,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
The forenoon and five o'clock IN the at
ernoon of that day, at the South front
lpor OF the Court House, in the Citv of
ST, Francois county, Mis-.
'ouri, and during the session of the
Circuit Court OF said county, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder.
he following described real estate, sit
late. lying and being in the county Of
st. Francois and State OF Missouri, to-
wit
The southwest quarter of the north
East quarter Of section four (4), town
ship thirty-seven (57j, range 90 east,
forty to) acres.
Terms Twenty per cent cash: bal
lnce in one year, deferred payments to
Ie secured by deed of trust on said
property and to bear interest at the rate
If six per cent per annum. with priv.
eye TO purchaser of paying all cash,
provided he elects to do so before the
approval of the sale by the court.
WM, LONDON, Sheriff
uly /, 1900. ST Francois county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
DO YOUR WORK AT THE POLLS.

\ number 0t shoe manufacturers,
tanners and retailers hav" caused 10
bc sent To- their patrons throughout
the United States, u circular urging
them, in what might fairly he termed
hystcrical language, to writ" To their
Congressman and to President Taft
urging them to prevent the meat
trust from having it's way.
On" ~ these circulars was sent Ia
j. W. Morgan, II Starke, Florida,
business man. MIR. Morgan : reply
ought to be read in every precinct of
the United States and 10y every resi-
dent thereof. Here it is:
Starkc, Fla, June Nj, 1904. - Ma
tional Free Hide League, Chicago,
III. Gentlemen: ! Am IN receipt of
your circular letter concerning the
question of free hides. am heart
lily in sympathy with the idea of
free raw material, hut as for writing
to my Congressman, or tu the rresi-
dent, not much, johnny.
dare say a. per cent If the mem
hers of the numerous associations
whom YOU claim are affiliated IN
this effort To curb the meat trust,
were also affiliated last year in the
effort of keeping the.party in power
which is now revising the tariff on
the upward grade. Why didn't you
affiliate, when you had the chance
last year, to put Il party in power,
which was pledged To IA downward
revision? You came squarly up To
the parting oi the ways" gentle
men, but you took the same old
route, with the result that you are
up against IL in the same old way,
only more so. Now take your med
icine, gentlemen. You helped 10
mix the dose-it's just what you
voted for, now take it. / hope you
get your hide chuck full of it. It's
free and you'll get more than you
want without even the trouble Of
asking for il.
The people had chance for better
things last fall at the ballot box.
Like one of old, they chose the
mess OF pottage," Now, let the
meat trust.and the oil trust, and the
grand old, trust-controlled Repub-
lican party fill their hides so full
Of the burdcns of taxation without
representation that they will finally
feel the.death grip placed on them,
the yoke will be so CALLING that the
worm will turn at last. II oppres-
sion is the only thing To bring the
people to realization of their |
wrongs, let oppression be poured out !
on them. Don't write tn your Con- !
gressmen, gentlemen. Sit up and
during the next four years while you
are trying to dodge the lemons
which your party is busily engaged
in preparing for you, resolve by the
help of God, and the party of JefTer-
son, Jackson and Bryan, that your
votes will be cast for the lifting of
{ he burden from the weary back of
this great American common peO-
Die, Of whom yousa re one, and j am
me. Your appeals S.are useless
low-as well strap yourself to the
all of a cyclone, and eXpect TO float
N In the enjoyment Of sweet repose
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15


4 Helen Belle Rodgers and Elyis l.. Rod.
gers, her husband, Nellie Z. Ward
lnd John II, Ward, her husband:
LAURA \. Kennedy; Dollie SNYDER,
widow OF Andrew Henry SNYDER,
named rs grantee in deed from David
Snyder aud wife dated March nth,
lN1N, rs Henry Andrew SNYDER. era
'lu T.. SNYDER and Dulric l. SNYDER
heirs At law of Andrew Henry SNYDER
MIry Jane Snyder, widow Ut Ioscphus
Snyder Lizzie NJ Snyder, Laura NJ
snyder Bertha H. Snyder and Char
cncc L. SNYDER heirs at Law OF 10
,cphu> Snyder, William Martin
Barnes, widowcr OF Missouri T..
Ellucs; Ida h. Harris and Henry
\ Harris her husband. MARY :.
kcay and Jesse T.. Kcay, her hus-
band, l.cmucl parks, widowcr Of Ellen
!. Parks Reuben A. Barnes Nellie
L. Ascher and finas Ascher her nus
band; William II Barnes and Charles
l., Barnes, defendants.
PARTITION.
In obedience TO an order OF the Cir
cut Court of st. Francois county, Mis-
souri,, made at the MAY term thereof
for 1909, in the above entitled cause,
the undcrs igued Sheriff of ST. Francois
county, Missouri, will on
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1909,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and tive O'Clock in the af-
tcrnoon of that day, at the south front
door Of the Court House. in the City of
Pennington, St. Francois county, Mis-
souri, and during the session of the
Circuit Court OF said county, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, sit.
uatc, lying aud being in the county of
ST. Francois and State of Missouri to-
wit:
All Of the north half N - Of the
northwest quarter 81. W. ! A. of section
thlrty-iour go, township number thir-
ty-ilyc $50 range SIX l6) east. except
so much Is was sold off Of the south
part 20 Sam I, Harris by deed dated
the ?Sth day of August, a. d. 1860, and
recorded in book II, page I72, of the
laud records OF 81 Francois county,
Missouri, containing twenty 2o) acres,
of land described above being
sixty (6o) acres, more or less.
Also, fifteen GS) acres off Of the |
south part OF the northeast quarter
On. +. q of the northeast quarter IN. |
f. "a of section number thirty.three |
$50, in township number Thirty five |
(35), range six east, being that part |
left OF said quarter after setting off the |
north part TO Jesse Haddock by said |
first parties in the year A. u. 1874, the
total amount then and there owned and |
described herein being seventy.fve (7s) |
acres, more or less.
Ierms-The terms OF said sale shall |
not be less than one.twentleth in cash,
and the balance in one year, secured b.
trust deed on said property, or all cash
At the option of the purchaser.
WIN. LONDON, Sheriff
July I, 1909. St. Francois County.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

and pleasant dreams. I'm sorry for
YOU, but not too sorry to hope that
you'll get your hide full. It's the
only thing that will ever teach you
anything, apparently.
Truly yours,
NIan,4,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
AnAN d IIAMN. nrcrn.cn.

IN persons having claims against sn!G rs-
tat" are required to exhibit them to the
executor Tor allowance within one year
from the date Uf said letters or they
may he preCiuded from any benefit OF said
estate, and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from The date OF sand
letters they Viii hp forever haired.
NOhIi y. iIhWN. Executor.
.IIlN IV.s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Charles Edgar Snyder, named As Grantee
Iu deed executed by David SNYDER
aud wife, dated March u, 1875, a.,
Edgar Charles Snyder, plaintiff,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
Executors Notice.

\utirr il hereby given that letters trsta.
mentAfy weT" granted To the undersigned
10y the Probate Court ~ - Francois county
Mo, dated tn" III day Of June l,.p. on
the estate OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

Carrie VI. Holt and Warren d. lseu
berg, plaintiffs,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

H O w II A NJ A n D
By Acton Archer

1ONTEZUMA, lord Of the empire
of ancient Mexico before the
white man came TO explore the
new world across the sea, paced
backward and forward in one Of the
magnificent halls in his great palace
where he held his court Mobiles and
slaves watching him saw that his face
was clouded and that there was
Irown on his brow.
He has had bad news" they wills
pered among themselves. and they stood
in silence waiting his pleasure.
All the Aztec subjects of the gloomy
emperor knew that there was only
zone source from which bad news could
come. The empire was at the highest
point OF its power. It's armies had ex-
tended its borders on every side, add
ing new cities and new provinces year
by year until nearly all the people
north and south between the Gulf of
Mexico and the Pacific ocean had been
conquered. Here and there, to be sure
was a city that had refused to admit
defeat and had managed by courage
mo retain it's freedom. The largest Of
these was the city OF Tlascala, high
up on the lofty tableland that lay
Esoutheast Of the Mexican capital. II
twas inha bited by people who were fully
as brave as the Aztecs themselves.
land although they were surrounded on
every side by the enemy they loved
e,-A
willing 10 undergo the severest hard
ships rather than give it up.
But the Tlascalans had all that they
could do to defend themselves, so that
s8iontezuma had nothing TO fear from
them. His uneasiness could have been
scaused. as every courtier agreed, only
by some fresh news from the strange
sbeings who had landed not long be-
fore upon the shores OF the Gulf of
Mexico and who had announced their
.intention of visiting the emperor in
his capital. Many Of the Aztecs be-
lieved that they were gods becau use
their faces were white and because
they rode upon the backs Of great ami
mails with deadly feet. 1t was said
that they bore death shut up In long
etubes. the nature Of which was I'M
known, except that they seemed to car
Try lightning and thunder inside of
them.
Montezuma did not know whether
these strangers were gods, but one
tthing ne did know. and that was that
he did not wish them 10 enter his CAPT
tai. for he feared that if they did so
some grievous harm would befall him
and the empire. The question was
how TO prevent them without offend
ing them in case II should turn out
that they were gods after all. He
had sent them rich presents in the
hope that they WOULD go away in the
great winged boats that had brought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

them. but this plan had not succeeded
and each new runner who reached the
capital from the eastern provinces
brought news that they were advance
ing nearer and nearer.
Send for Nam and Ital," said Mon
tezuma at last, raising his head.
What can he want with those two
boys?" the courtiers whispered jeal-
ously, but they fastened to obey the
order.
Nam and Ital quickly entered the
hall and advanced to the emperor,
bowling respectfully. Nam walked
with q limp, for he was lame and
small, but Ital was as straight as an
arrow, and he met the scowling looks
of the courtiers with a proud glance.
Like the white strangers, the boys had
newly come to Mexico, but they had
arrived from the unknown regions of
the north and their skins were the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26


killed; but now they are friends and
the strangers are guests in the city
Where are they going next?" Nam
asked
They intend to go to ChoIuIa," the
emperor replied. This was great city
not far from Tlascala, with which it
had often been at war, for it's people
were subject to Montezuma. They
We're famous for their metal work, but
they were not regarded as warriors
They were more cunning than brave
Why not send your army and de
stroy these men who insist upon ad-
vancing against your WHIP asked Ital
hotly.s They are only a handful and
you can send a thousand soldiers for
each one of them"
Bht Montezunna shook his head and
sighed. 1T is too late to think of
tha*, at least for the present" he said
The TlascaIans will fight on their side
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
Their Long Swords

same color as those of the Aztecs.
Montezuma had much confidence in
them, which the courtiers could not
understand, and he showed them high
favor AS soon as he saw them he
beckoned them aside to the other end
of the hall. where the courtiers could
not overhear their talk.
Il have an errand for you" he said
briefly.
Command us. your highness,' re-
piled Nam.
"Tlascala has been taken by the
white strang ers,7 the emperor said
1T is impossibler' Ital exclaimed.
NO. it is true. [ have just received
news of it." Montezuma continued Il
had hoped that when the strangers
took the road to that city of our enc
mics they would destroy each other
They have fought two battles and
thousands of the Tlascalans have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

II ERE is the picture of the children
Fl wading on the beach, and another
fine chance for the artistic and
Industrious younger junior to do
some more beautiful coloring. The boys
ssailing their boat brought very large
number Of lovely pictures to the office
fof the Junior Call, and the editor hopes
70 have even more next week.
This picture work is for the younger
bSuniors only, those who are 10 years Of
age and younger. Twenty paint boxes
will be awarded TO 20 pictures most ar
fSistically and neatly colored.
Color your picture as quickly as pos
fsible and mail it to the editor of The
Junior Call. so that ii viii arrive not
flater than Wednesday afternoon, as
pictures received after that time can
not be used.
The younger juniors who have been
awarded prizes for painting the picture
of the two boys sailing their boat are:
Fred Brownworth. 50 Prospect ave-
nue., San Francisco, age 8 years.
Florence NJ. McGrath, 1851 Nineteenth
avenue, East Oakland, age 10 years.
Emmett McKenny. 1915 Buchanan
street San Francisco. age s years.
Daniel Geary, SIG Eighteenth street,
Oakland, age 8 years.
Jennie Gales. SausalitO. age 10 years
Cecil Swanet, r. d. box IS, Elmhurst
aEe years
Rose Paulsen. 1880 Twenty first street
San Francisco. age Z years.
Ethel Ch-istianson. $50 Berlin street
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Deloss Huntington, 1014 Mendocino
ksNenue, santa Rosa, age years.
Grace Johnson, box 40S, Grass Valley,
age 8 years.
Ruth Belden, Sausalito. age years.
Camilla Malone Palm avenue, San
Rafael, age 10 years.
Margaret Poage, Ukiah, age years.
Charlie Stevens, 11S Fourth street,
tMarysville, age years.
I Frank Pedro. 673 Reyes street San
YJose, age 10 years.
Charlotte Morton, 1920 South Thirty
sixth avenue, San Francisco, age 9
Miriam Morris. 1921 Lake street, San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Evelyn Thomas, Ukiah, age years.
Kenneth Miller. $50 Twenty first ave-
nue., San Francisco, age s years.
Corlis Kinds. 931 Monterey street, San
Francisco, age s years.
In addition The Junior Call is very
happy to be able to publish the follow
ing long roll of honor;
Marie Hervien, 3737 West street, Oak
Cecilia O'ConneII, Sc Carmelita street.
san Francisco, age years.
Edmund O'Connell, SIS Carmelita
street San Francisco, age 6 years.
Sullivan Eskew, 447 Thirty-fourth
avenue, Richmond district, San Fran
cisco. age years.
Willie Plaf Jr.. Hayward. age years
years.
Vallejo, age years.
Olive Fugazi, 1873 Gilbert street, San
Francisco. age 5 years.
Fred Matthes. 5el Waller street, San
Francisco, age years.
Samuel Fugazi. 1898 Gilbert street
San Francisco. age years.
Pearl V. Cooper. 141s Leavenworth
street, San Francisco, age years
James Bacegalupi, box %, Kentfield
age 10 years.
Lois Smith. 45s Clark street, Fresno
age 0 years.
Try Torine BENEFITS. 2o02 1 street
Sacramento, age years.
Johnnie Downie. 165 North Twelfth
street San Jose, age years.
John +. LARSON. 1908 Fair Oaks ave-
nue. Alameda, age years.
Marian Whorff Mill Valley, box 1856,
age years.
Helen Goldthwaite. s7l Cedar street,
Alameda, age years.
Dorothy Duffy, 1907 Leavenworth
atreet San Francisco. age years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Carl w. Kiolstad. Chico. age years.
years.
Willie CalIaghan. ss5 Hayes street.
san francisco, age 10 years
Evelyn Compton. Princeton, age
Ruth Little. Dixon. age years.
6rldget Mckenzie. Mountain View
age years.
Dorothy NordweII. Sunnyside and
Lake avenues. Oakland. age years
coward Breschini. BlancO. age
Karl Erickson. 35 Bache street. san
anclsco. age 10 years
Armand White box SIS. GilrOy. as7
10. years.
Carl Feierbach, 1852 Thirteenth ave
nue. East Oakland. age 10 years
Florence Green. 1S4 Michigan a'0
nue. ElmhuTst. age years.
Robert Albers. AS Ellis street 9dH''
Rosa. age 10 years.
Gladys Ricioli. Nicasia. age Q ys@fa
Ashoy Edwards. Crockett, age
Thomas H. Cook. Napa. r. D 2 age
Victor stride. 24s1 Dans street
berkeley, age 3 years
years. -.
Francis Rogers. 1860 Dolores street
san Francisco. age 10 years ,.a,rs
William Hawkins Nineteenth - sTs
ana Sloat boulevard. San Franci'e
8 years.
Roberta Edwina Dunbar. 1874 20
enth avenue. San Francisco
years. g.,
Geraldine Murray. 3s1 Bay View ''A
Rafael, age 8 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES

Gladys Ricioli, Nicasio, age years.
Robert Livermore. Livermore, age 10.
ROLAND Opoe, 242 Tennessee street,
Vallejo, age 4 years
Minnie Tsukamoto, $500 Twenty-third
street San Francisco, age 10 years.
Paron Hippely, 1854 Grove street. San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Charles Robert HalIett, 2o2S Cedar
street, Berkeley, age years.
Joseph Murray, 1347 Tenth street,
Richmond. age 9 years
Jessie II. Gladding, 2509 Fay street,
Sacramento age 9 years.
Edith A. de Bretteville, 1741 Walnut
street, Berkeley, age 10 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

Lloyd Croker, 401 Clayton street, San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Florence Rasmussen, 1888 Weber
street, Alameda, age years.
Lille Baker, 81 Idaho avenue, Point
Richmond, age 10 years.
Mary Embry Bell. 2714 Durant ave-
nue., Berkeley, age s years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

S o n c ds end immdia
% OF the Junior
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

=: g: 8: !. :: 8: :: !:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
NORTH BENNINGTON


George II MacNish has gone to Bos.
ton to spend portion of his vaca-
ton
Miss Bertha Norris left today for
PoughkeeFsie where she will spend
her vacation.
Miss Lillian Annis is spending her
spring vacation with friends in Bel
lows Falls VI
Miss Nora Harris has gone to her
home in Fair Haven VT, to spend
week with her parents.
Mrs F. D. Ranney left today for
New York and Boston where she will
spend couple of weeks.
There will be no evening service
in the Congregational church on Sun
day morning service as usual at To-
IS a. m.,-Sunday school at u m.
Christian Endeayor meeting at 6:15
p m
At the Baptist church morning SER
vice will be held at II a. m.,-Sunday
school Immediately following. Young
peoples meeting at p. NJ Union ser
vices at Z p m.