davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-25

ATTENTION. FARMERS & TRUCK
ers-For sale: Canada field peas,
seed oats and fun line garden seed
and fertilizers. s. A. RUDD. phones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-25

TALLOW co. DEAD
animals removed free Of charge BY
c. H. Schofed, Phone S4-I. hamp-
fnn 12-3l-3m-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-25

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS!
We can collect them Guarantee TO
collect OF no charge. GEO Z.
RI,AND. Room 1. Coleman Bide-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-25

/ BUSINESS OBLIGATION-HAVE
your clothes made by HEATING.
the Tailor. 22l Twenty-hfth street.
11-26-u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
A FEARFUL FISH SLAUGHTER.
(From tho Bellows Falls Timcs.)

It is difficult to convince our neigh
bore up tho State that IT is better for
the trout to have an carly open season.
They continue TO make sport Of Wind
ham county because it was the recip-
lent Of special favor at the hands Of
the last Legislature. April Is in Wind
ham county was cold and bleak and
hut very few were caught During the
following three weeks all who usually
fish had tried their luck. No large
catches were reported yet most Ash
ermen were awarded with moderate
catches and all we're happy. The trout
also were happy for a few had been
left in the brooks and their lives pro-
longed. How does not opening the sea-
son until May Is work? A couple Of
drummers who say they are ready to
put their hands on the Bible were rid
ing on a train between Mortified and
Montpelier between IL and o'clock on
May Is Out Of curiosity they counted
the number of fishermen who could be
seen from the car window. They count
ed 81 on the stream and saw several
others walking In the road. As a por-
ton Of the stream could not be seen
they estimated that fully 100 were
fishing in Dog river between Mortified
and Montpelier between IL and
o'clock on May IS. Many others had
visited this stream early in the morn
ing. What chance for escape had a
trout in Dog river on May 10? Dog
river is not an exception. other
treams suffered as badly. BETTER make
1t April Is FOR the entire State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
CANADIAN NORTHWEST DE-
VELOPMENT.
More Settlers from the United States
available HOmesteads.

Consul Franklin y. Hale Of Charlotte
town sends the following Information in
regard to immigration into the Canadian
Northwest, and It's agricultural develop
ments:
1t is conservatively estimated that
from 1000 to 10000 people will leave the
United States during the year 1909 10 set
tie in Canada, mostly IN the western
provinces. very large per cent are
well-to-do farmers, and the total
amount OF wealth which they VIII bring
Will be many millions of dollars. 1t is
reported that the many thousands of i'm
migrants who came from the States IN
the past years az once established their
strong personality, and allied themselves
with the best and highest interests of
the locality and country to which they
Lad emigrated.
Since 1903 over 2no.o 90 homesteads have
been granted TO settlers the population
of the Dominion has increased over
100000; the total trade has increa sed
S7S. 0oo,0 600: the revenue has Increased
$40. COZ 900: the product Of grain In the
three great Western agricultural prov
1G0, hoc000 bushels.
The minister of the interior has sub
nitted figures showing that there are
y'ill available for homesteads in the
provinces of Manitoba 1-S25.001 acres: in
Saskatchewan loiS7s,elo acres. and in
Alberta l17.3Ga d0O acres. There have al
ready been disposed OF to settlers in the
three provinces. in homestead ana pre-
enptiou rights. 81 9o3.I50 acres while the
railroad lands disposed Of in the prov
inc amount to 3l.S,t014 acres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
OFFICERS OF VERMONT CONsIS-
TORY

Vermont Consistorv held triennic
rendezvous in the Masonic Temple Friday
evening, the attendance being the lar
gest for several years. The reports
of the secretary. treasurer. and finance
committee showed the consstory to
be In excellent condition.
The following officers were elected
and appointed:
William NJ Martin, comma nder-in-
chief.
George II. Reynolds, LIST lieutenant
commander.
Herbert p. Small. 2nd lieutenant
commander.
Charles NJ. Russell. orator.
Charles A. Chapman, chancellor.
Sayles Nichols, treasurer.
La Forest ]. Paige, secretary.
Rev Newell A. Wood, master of
ceremonies.
Edgar II. Martin, hospitaler.
Henry s. Root. eng. and seneschal.
William H. Ridley, standard bearer.
Daniel S. Danforth. marshal.
Thomas =. Bragg, guard.
George f. Morse, sentinel.
The officers present were Installed
by III. Sayles Nichols, 33d degree,
assisted by Don A. stone, sgd degree,
as grand marshal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
RECENT DEATH.

M,lwauee, Wis. papers announce the
death In that city May % Of Hoei
Fl. Camp a veteran banker and philan-
thropist. after an illness Of little over
one week, following a stroke OF paraly-
sis He was 81 years of age.
Mr. Camp the oldest retired banker
IN Milwaukee, was native Of Derby.
Orleans county. VT, where he was born
January q, 1922. He was a son of David
NJ. and Serepta Savage Camp, both par
ents being Of old English stock and their
ancestors were among the early colonists
10 land upon the shores of the new and
unknown world in the 18th century.
The son. Hoel received his education
n the public schools Of his native vii
lage. and when IS years of age he went
~ work in q mercantile establishment at
Montpelier. He became bookkeeper Of
TIE concern, and four years later he
went to Boston Mass. and engaged a
salesman. after two years returning to
Montpelier. where he opened a store Of
his own. He then located in business
at Northfield in his native State. from
which place he came to Milwaukee. in
1873. temporarily enga Ging IN the whole
sale grocery business. This he sold out
within n year and then entered the
banking business. in which he continued
Until his death.
The father Of Mr.. Camp. David Man
ming camp, was one OF the prominent
lawyers of Vermont in his day, serving
as acknowledgements and organizing
the first state Senate.
Mr.. Camp was twice married and had
two sons and four daughters. The oldest
ron. Robert Camp has for some years
been secretary and president. successive
T., OF the Milwaukee Tru company, one
OF the business monuments Of his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

brings II about human habitatlons,
where the pcstiferous rodents often
swarm. Tr-ie. this little owl sometimes
takes small birds. but they are frequent
~ English sparrows. for which he Is an
titled 70 almost AS much credit az for
his rat-destruction. The ordinary note
Of this species is a long-dra trenu-
lous vhis'le which can be Initiated suf-
rc.ently well 10 call the owl to close
quarters. II has. however. varied
repertoire II notes that. heard In the
stiffness of tho night. are almost II cd
cyrdlinF. It is an interested fact that
.N's bird hrs two phases of plumage-
red and gray assumed without regard to
sex or age, or the color of parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
WHEN TURKISH WOMAN
WRITES.
Bit of Naive Correspondence from
ConstupttnOp1e,


since IN" procla'nins of freedom in
turkey last July. the American college
roy girls IN Fonstantnople has opened a
class for adult Mohamnedan women.
and the following is an exercise written
by one of the pupils:
To-day | am writing You with much
JOY and pleasure because am going to
announce you very very great new.
But, at once 1t must If l tell you how do
YOU do AS custom, I am sure that YOU
are well. also your parents and your
little brothers and sisters Is it not? Now.
If YOU wish. shall tell you my entry 10
school. II was so pretty. YOU cannot
imagine. my Violet One day, we were in
our room when hear mamma to run to-
wards the direction of our room: sudden
ly | got up and say to Lefzaeh:
oh. my dear. l am sure that mamma
come here to announce n good luck?"
Saying these words, | see my mother
entered in the room and to say us:
My children. prepare YOU because
we shall go to the American college.
oh. then I jumped OF JOY and kissed
thousand times my mother. A lived
there. we We're received very amiably by
Mistress Hozana, the first houeokecper
Of the school. also by the secondary ser
wants. After few minutes the dIrectriN
Or. NiViane came near of us. she WAS so
polite and so nice that have never seen
IN my life a like person. We spoke a good
our, She proposed us if we wished to
assist us to an English lesson. We an
sWered her with all our heart.
we went to the ground-hoors room
There We're enough Of pupils. The mis-
tress, Miss Sarah Anderson. a Young
lady OF twenty-five, twenty-three years
old was a sentiity and a perfect grace
She had a fair hair, blue eyes, rosy
dye slender and elegant shape. finally
very captivate person. When she spoke
they would say the MARBLE OF bird. We
followed very seriously the lessen and
when il was finished we thanked her
very much. We went lead by the drec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
PROF. TODD ON MARS PROBLEM.


edward X. Titus In the Boston Tran
script)
my observation Of the canals of Mars
on the Andes exnedition was not wholly
convincing." SAYS prof. Todd Animal
life on Mars at the present time is pos
sihle yut the general drift Of astronoml-
cal ouirion is against that hvpo.hcs,s.
Nature seems to fill with life every nook
and croDnv where ne can comfortable
exist. and IL seems certain that Mars
had conscious life AZ Some past epoch.
r,ut os ITO nresent ten,nerature and at
mospherc conditions might be surm,sed
to be somewhat like those prevailing at
tho summit of VT Everest or even high
or still. II Is difficult 10 conceive that nm
iroal life still exists there"
Prof Tood however. still believes that
conscious lfe is ,ust possible on Mars.
and ~ existent in view Of the more ad-
vnnced deve,onment OF the planet its
neonles should he Mt a more advanced
stare If evolution. and hence more fam
iIisr than we with the phvsical facts of
the universe. If so. it becomes possible
that they have for some time been trying
10 reach We nv signals through the ether
with the forces which we ernploy in wire
less ,elerranbv And ~ This possibility
no admitted there could hardly be a more
favorah,e time 70 attemnt to receive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
PLANT MORE CORN,
(From the vergennes Enter

(From the Nergennes Enterprise.)
Raise more corn and buy less vest
ern meal ought 10 be the watchword Of
the Grange and every farmers organ
ization.
More than n quarter million dollars
has been sent west by Vermont farmers
during the past six months.
4 is making Vermont poor and the
west rich.
Corn is easily grown, II is as sure q
crop as farmers can raise.
Then plant more corn.
Patten, the great wheat king, says both
wheat and corn will sell high next year.
Then raise your own corn.
The Daily News says:
Maine sets an example for Vermont
Maine expects to raise lot of corn this
year. Some time ago the College of Agri-
culture at Orono organized a corn grow
ing contest and offered prizes. and now
tho Dairymen's association Is planning TO
hold a corn show in connection with its
meeting In December. Formerly Maine
was an important corn producing State,
but for several years little attention has
been given to the crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
THE PRICE OF ROYALTY.

William X. Carpenter in the June
Van Norden says spain seems to pay
her royalty well. for King Alfonso re-
cetves an annual sum of S,540,535.
He Ia, however. by no means the best
paid monarch In Europe.
Tho Romanofs of Russia are The
" ealthiest OF all the worlds royal
families. md the Russian Imperial
treasury has an annual income of
about sl.,000,0o0, Emperor Franz Josef
OF Austria receives annually nearly
s<,00o,0oO. Tho Turkish sultan's an
nual income amounts to S7.500,oo0; the
king Of Italys to over 100000; tho
king 81 England's to s2,5oo.ooo. and
the king ~ Bavar!a's to $1,000. 900.
The king Of Roumaria is the poorest
paid of any European monarch. He re-
cetves little over 100000 a year.
The king of Dcnmark's income docs
no; reach s25o000 and the annual APP
preparation for the Grecian monarch
is only S2Go, 900"
EOt NTAIV PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SUFFER ERs FROM DYSPEPSIA

Should road the following letter writ
ten TO n local druHgist by man who
was cured Of Tnti-ce'!on by use %
Jdalo's Stomach Tablets. Mr.. \. F..
Dinu ock, Naldosto, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please hrd enclosed CSC
in postage stamps, for which please
send me by mail, a 25c box of Rvdale' 8
Stomach Tablets for a friend of mine.
I bought soc box and II cured me,
and told him, lie is a sufferer and
wants 10 try them. These tablets are
a blessing 10 sufferers, too much good
cannot be said for them. T.. X Mitch
ell. Stockton. Ca.
Rvdale's stomach Tablets are sold
and guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullivan
Burlington. VI, Stanley e. Estey Wi
nooski, Vt, Junction Pharmacy, Essex
Junction, Vt: ". S. Nay & Co.. Tn
derhill. VI; c, I. Hatch & Co. Water
bury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
RESTRAINING ORDER.
Issued in Case against Burlington Rem
dcrinU Plant.

An ordor restraining the Consolida ted
Renderinp connanv of BOSTON. which
,noro..s ,,a r,,,,.,i,r,o, po,dodnv miami
~ ,his o,,,. ,ron, f,r,bor ,ol,u,inp the
.,.,ar ~ I, oLo ,,houn,.i, nj. tho atnos-
,h.r. &, ,ho ro,ybborhood Of the ulant
r.s rr,dov euod IN ch,,,ondc, county
..,.. r,o o.,. ,, ,rro,d r,,o, ~.
e,a,o,s .,,o.na, :, y sb,u sor tho
S,,.o .rd prou,, ord t,onk,,a for tbc DO.
,o,a.r, co,,,,,or,. ord hoco,o offec,ivo
49,. ro,ot,.irc 1.-Two sic,a,rro n, chan.
oei,ar ,,u,,,, If r,,.lor q, ,tardwick
rho ro.,roir,r, oracr vrrich rives the
,orn,oY tbo ,,r;,.i,oso of exneri,nen,ino
,n,i 1,ro "a IN tho use Of q condensing
,o,,.or ,s nc fo,,owe.
.,, oonoidor,,,or If ,bo f.cts ALLEGED
IA CO, fort, IN ,bo hill of cou,rlaint Of
H. e,,to,. a,,orrcv v,itbio and Cor tho
COUNTY If ,.bit,ordar IN this cans, unon
nj. nr,,.,r for ,ou,nor,rv Injunction.
- ,s boroh,. o-dored tb,; tho soid de-
rordant Tin, consolidated Rendering COM
,.,v ,ts ,ttorrovs arants and servants
10 and they are hereby strictly cniotnc |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
TIE GIFTS OF TUE SISTERS.
ITO Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, by Will
liam Roscoe ThayerJ

ITO Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. by Will
liam Roscoe ThayerJ
The Babe is sleeping;
The curtain Nus;
Enter the Sisters.
Bearing their gifts
The white winged Sisters.
Naughty, yet mild;
They encircle the cradle
And smile on the child.
II give to thee Beauty"
The eldest born says:
And | with Wit seal thee
Throughout all thy days"
"To draw the world to thee
And fend thee from harm.
I lavish upon thee
My bcnison--Charm."
with Courage, my darling.
Thy seasons l bless
To plead for the feeble,
The wronged to redress"
So the child in her slumbef
The Sisters endow;
Tut one hath not spoken,
Who whispereth now;
Their gifts arc most rich,
But they could not avail
They would slacken and vanish
II mine were to fail.
For AGe will dim Beauty,
And silence Wits tongue;
Cause Courage to waver,
And Charm must be young.
Beloved. l grant thee
Lifes ultimate prize.
The badge of the dsathlesR,
The dream OF tho wise:
The glow that illumines
JOY. Valor and Truth;
The soul Of the May Time
'Unperishing YOUTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SOAKED ny SOMEBODY.
(Trom the Swanton Courier

Senator Lodges statement in the
Senate. during a recent discussion on
the tariff. that tea retailing for sixty
cents pound in the United States.
costs l6 cents. has started a lively con-
troversy. The claim was made that
the dealers are reapinE an unreason-
able profit. This is fatty denied by the
retailers.
There is something very queer abou,
this tea business. II is matter OF
fact that with no duties on tea either
In the United States or Canada, both
countries importing from the same for
eign countries, and transportation
rates as low to one as to the other. tea
retails In Canada for about half what
the same grade costs here.
This Is not guess work nor hear
say The writer has had an opportun-
ity for several seasons, in Quitting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Program for Exercises Of the OOth
CONNIE nee ment.

CONNIE nee ment.
commencement week at Norwich Uni
versity, juno 20 to 20:
Sunday. 300 p. M, baccalaureate ser
mon, by the Rt. Rev. A. G. A. Hail. d. D.,
Dewey hall.
Monday. loo p. m. Austin trophy com
petition. State range; 500 p. m, prize
speaking (sophomore-f freshman debate i
Dewey hall.
Tuesday. 500 p. m, senior concert
Norwich University Musical clubs, Dewey
hall: 1890 p. M, fraternity banquets.
Wednesday, alumni day, committee and
reception rooms at Armory hall. 1000 a
M. meeting of board Of trustees, Dewey
hall: 900 p. m. alumni drill, Norwich
University parade; 800 .. m. baseball
alumni VS.. varsity Norwich Universit.
parade; 1890 10 1890 p. M. presidents re-
cepton, No. Maine street: 500 p. IN.
business meeting of tho alumni, Armory
hall; o:3o p. m. social assembly of Alum
nj, Armory hall.
Thursday, commencement day. Recep
ton Of Ills Excellency, Gov. Prouty ant
staff. at o:3G a. m. Graduation exercises
of the class Of l10o at Dewey hall, ter
o'clock; music. the university clubs
prayer; address by George y. Colvocor'
esses. rear admiral United States navy
music; presentation of medals and honor
able mention; presentation of diplomas
by Gov Proutv; music and benedction
~ 200 p. m, battalion review and In
epection by GOV. Proutv; battalion drill
Cadet Major G. |. Rowe. in command
Butts rife and caisihcnic drill. Cadet
Major G. I. Rowe. In command cavalry
drill, captain L. A. ] Chapman, Y. s. A.,
IN command; battle exercise; evening
parade; announcement of promotions.
Friday, entrance examinations at Dew.
u. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
NORMAL SCHOOL PROGRAM
Pre- sident Thomas of Middlebury IL
Address Graduates Mt Randolph.

The program for the graduating exer-
oises az the State normal school at Ran
delphi Center follows: Sunday, June g..
sermon before the graduating class. the
Rev. V, NJ. Hardy D. D.. Of Morrisvile,
IN the Congregational Church at 7:3o p.
m; Monday. teaching at the training
school by members Of the graduating
class, 800 TO 1900 "a m, LIS to 3:l5 p.
m; Tuesday. final examination of candl-
dates for graduation by the State board
Of education at 200 p m: Wednesday,
Alumni association business meeting
normal hall at 1000 a. M, class day ex-
erc!ses at 200 p. m, concert the Lotus
Guartette of Boston at 500 p. m, public
reception by the graduating class In the
library after the concert, Thursday,
graduating exercises of the class of 1903.
address by John Thomas, d, D., rresi-
dent Of Middleblry College at 1000 a. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
GIVE THE OLD MAN A CHANCE.

(From the Kansas City Journal)
Much has been heard In Kansas towns
lately abbut 'tMothers day" Several
Kansas editors are now "hollerlng" that
the "old man" should have an inning,
r'hey want a Dads day" Should they
have it? BY all means. Give the old
man his chance at the bat. Let him
cavort In hts $40 hand-me- down suit. his
last summers straw hat, and his bar
gain-counter brogans. OF course he
looks pretty bum In that garment along
side of his daughter with her ser invert-
ed -four barrel top piece. her $50 gown
with the waist at the knees, her French
hceled patent pumps, and the rest OF
the stuff that goes with glad feminine
decorations. But he is dad" neverthe-
less. Ma" with her 500 clubs, her
Lr'dge parties, her pink teas, and her
cut glass society will certainly step
back for one day and let the old man
realize for a short "a hours that every
dad has his day"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SEATS FOR 5000.
Amphitheatrc VIII Accommodate at
Lenst That Number-SOldiers Coming.

tercentenary celebra ton held a meeting
with the committee on seats Saturday
afternoon. The erection of the proposed
anpitheatrc was fully discussed and It
was decided that the seating committee
should begin at once the building in tho
slip at the foot of College street, of a
structure with a seating capa city for at
least 5000 persons, the funds to be pro-
vided by the executive committee. who
will Immediately arrange for the advance
sale Of seats.
IT il expected that the seats will be
erected by ]. E. eastman.
Orders received by Colonel Beach. com
n1lnding officer at Fort Ethan Allen,
Saturday from the war department at
Washington. announce that the Fifth Uni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti.
fully and frequently on Quaker Oats.
II makes the best possible breakfast for
anyone who Is to work with either brain
or muscle. It's easy to prove this in
your own family. Increase the daily
consumption Of Quaker Oats and you'll
see an almost immediate improvement in
the health and energy of those who eat
il. The regular size package Of Quaker
Oats sells at loc, the large family pack
acc size at Csc; the family package with
q piece Of china 3Oc.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL PROGRAM


The program for the ll4th annual meet
ing of the Vermont Congregational con-
ference. together with the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Domestic Missionary
society," to be held in Randolph June
to 10. follows
TUESDAY.
$50. organization. reports Of boards
and committees and other business; 400,
tho sermon. by the Rev. r. Ball Of Fair
Haven; the sacrament OF tho Lord
supper. administered by the Rev. r. Il.
Kellogg of Waterbury, and the Rcv.
benjamin Swift OF Woodstock.
7:3o THE Sphere Of the Church." Gen
q. o. Howard Of Burlington 500
wherein Does tho Church Fail" Mason
S. Stone Of Montpelier; $50. Wherein
Does the Church Succeed" the Rev. r
A. Poole Of Barre.
WEDNESDAY,
$50. service Of praise, led by the Rev
Il. q. French Of Lyndonvlle; sA5, com.
mittee reports; 1900, adjournment for tho
annual meeting OF the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society.
80. service Of praise. led by the Row
L. c. French; $40. Social Service and
t0t ENanSeIlStiC Note, the Key. DR.. w
n. Spence; 2:i5. discussion; 2:45. "A Plea
for a Changed Condition in the Relation
of Pastor and People" the Rev Dona Il
Fraser of Berlin; 3;O5, why the MinIstr,
Is Failing to Attract Men Of Force thu
Rev. q. +. Bloomfield of Montpelier : .cs
THE Dignity Of the Pastoral Once,
the Rev. y. G. Guthrie of Burlington
3:45, general discussion: 4:3o, devotiona
service, led by the Rev. G. S. Mills Of
Bennington.
7.30, music; 7:i0. "Relisious Leadership
in Higher Education" the Rev Or. job,
NJ. Thomas, president Of Middlebury Col
lege S:3. The Christian Minister as ar
Educator" the Rev. Or. Thoma.
Chalmers of Manchester. ~ n.
THURSDAY
$50, service of praise led by the Rev
f. G. French; $40, The Apportionmen
Plan the Rev. W. W. Mclanc 900
business: 1890, devotional service. led by
the Rev. G. S. Mills, adjournment.
Each church is enttien to respresen
tation by IT'S pastor and ono lay dele
gate. The Rev DIR. f. c. FlaEg of New
port is president and the Rev ". G
Clark Of Lyndon is the secretary of tn.
conference