davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

Hoitt said it was the best show as
regards quality shown in years All
were Of good stock; there were no
poor ones, and the entries we're much
admired by the visitors to this de-
partment.
NJ j. Hoitt was among the win
ners with some choice registered
o. l. @. stock; S. A Goldsmith and
G, w. jackson & Sons exhibited
Yo-kshires; s. ID. Houghton and A.
G.. Hoitt were among exhibitors,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
The Woodstock Fair Ground
Terms $1,000
out of place in this latitude, but of
ripe and inviting appearance.
The Boys Gardens

Four industrious young farmers
made displays for the boys garden
prizes, all including wide variety
of products of the proper size and
quality.
Percy Fl Solger of Bridgewater,
aged Ii years, won first premium,
and the other winners in order were
Ralph l.. Robinson, Bridgewater;
Reno Atwood, Woodstock; Ralph D..
Robinson, West Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Insurgents Sweep Washington

The insurgent storm swept the
state Of Washington Wednesday and
Republican sold guard" lost every
thing.
Miles Polindexter Of Spokane, the
insurgent leader, was nominated for
United States senator by 10000
plurality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER

The Tax Bills for Town, Eli
way and School Taxes on the II
Grand List of Woodstock, Vermd
have been delivered to me for coll
ton and taxpayers are called VI
to pay their respective taxes wild
go days from date (by Septemh
%, 1900
The deduction provided byh
will be allowed ON taxes paid dun
that time.
Taxes not so paid will be colleCl
by the Constable with costs.
| will receive at my office eVa
day and. after September LIST,
eight o'clock Wednesday and Sail
day evenings.
F. @. Southgate,
Town TREASURED
Woodstock, Vt, July |, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
BOYS CAN MAKE MONE

picking up Bones and sending \
to us. We pay 65 cents per b
dred for almost anything in the y
line, If dry. For clean, dry, boz
butchers or house bones we pay
high as IS cents per hundred
these prices we pay the freight II
nearly all stations on shipment
200 pounds or more. Ship in bar1
or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Practical Library Work

The Abbott Library of Pomfret
had an interesting display of printed
matter, books and pictures. illus
trating it's various activities and was
in charge of the energetic librarian,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

Michael Benway had the toe|
his right foot crushed Moua
beneath an iron beam weighing
tons He was engaged in plad
the beam when it slipped, catch
him by the foot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Wednesdays Race S

The Wednesday afternoon races
showed the crowded grand stand
some speed and excitement, the
2.l8 class being the best contest on
the card. The spectators seemed
very well satisfied with the show,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Oxen and Steers.

Steers 4 years old, j Fl Hazen
Henry DeWolf .; 8 years, II
Hazen I, Ethan Allen 2, Maplewood
farn 8; 2 years, Ethan, Allen /,
Henry DeWolt 2; G ] Markham 8;
I year, Elmer Atwood /, Ethan
Allen 2 and 3;,steer calves, Henry
DeWolf /, A w Taft o..
Purse No. 2 - Oxen weighing
5000 pounds and less than $500
K r Perry /, w II Shove 2, Maple
wood farm 8.
Purse No. g. Oxen weighing
$500 and less than 5000 pounds
Ethan Allen I, Elmer Simmons 2,
& J Markham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

A phenomenon at Milton Boro is
red squirrel with pure white
tail. The strange freak OF nature
was seen the other day by party
out riding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
ROBERT POINTER

Five years old. a golden bay stallion. stands
1872, weighs 1850, star in forehead. one white
hind foot.
He was sired by Sun Pointer, he by Star
Pointer 1.59 IA, he by Brown Hal, who was
the champion in his day Star Pointer 1. So
la, was the first horse to beat two minutes.
and held the worlds championship for six
years.
Sweepstake. the dam of Star Pointer, pro-
duced Hal Pointer, 204 IL. and many other
good ones
Brown Hal, 2.12 IL, sire of Star Pointer,
1859 IA. Hal billiard. 2.04 "a, Hal Griffin.
2.05 IA, Star Hal, 2.06 Ia, and lot more
good ones.
Star Pointer was the sire of Joe Pointer.
2.05. Sidney Poinler. POT Ia, Schley Pointer
2.08 Ia. Sun Pointer, the sire of Robert
Pointer. Although Sun Pointer had no track
record he went trial mile in 2.2o. last
quarter in '31 1-2.
The dam of Robert Pointer was sired by
Brown Bird, 2.27 Ia. he by Eagle Bird, 2.31
sire rf Eagle Flanagan, on Ia, Atlantic,
2. Ia, Monbars, 2.il "a. Margaret. 2. 49,
Ia. Kentucky Frank. 2.14 liz, etc.
Eagle Bird was sired by Jay Bird, by
George Wilkes. jay Bird is the sire of Al
lertop, 200 IA, Early Bird, 2.10. Rose Croix.
Eli 4. Miss Jay. 9.11 Ia, Larabie. q u "a,
etc. He has 80 In the 2.90 list.
The dam of Eagle Bird-the sire of Brown
Bird-was "ansy, by. George Wilkes. The
dam of Brown Bird is Mary Kent, 2. 2S, by
Kent No. 1857, sire of Kendall, 2.17l<, and
many other fast ones
Although Robert Pointer has had no tram
ing, he is horse with good action. good
life, good shape and we'll developed horse
for ore of his age.
Whether looking for speed or size you will
do we'll to look this horse over before desid-
ing elsewhere. This horse viii, make the
season OF 1910 at
The Woodstock Fair Ground
Terms $1,000
to warrant; 80, payable at time of service
Having complied with the stallion law of
Vermont shall claim its privileges.
GEORGE A. ROY, Manager.
Woodstock. vt. Peoples telephone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

The Oldest man in Ludlow, and
probably the oldest in the state, to
cast ballot at the election Sept. 6
was Melvin Wadsworth, 81 years
old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Trained Steers and Drivers.

Best trained steers = Elmer G
Atwood 4, Ethan Allen and 8.
Best Drivers Ethan Allen /
Elmer 9 Atwood 2, A w Taft 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
The Swine

Nearly hundred head of swine
were exhibited and Superintendent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

Continued on page 3, col. A.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10
WATER POWER

The United States Geological
Survey has just published as
Water-Supply Paper 253 report
on the water powers Of the Cascade
Range in southern Washington,
by John c. Stevens. The streams
considered in this report are
klickitat, White Salmon, Little
White Salmon, Lewis, and Toutle
rivers and other streams in the
drainage basin of these rivers, and
the surveys were made under the
direction of Mr.. Stevens by
engineers employed by the United
States Geological Survey and by
the State of Washington, acting in
cooperation.
These streams are all tributaries
of the Columbia. The most i'm
portant of them, considered as
source Of power, is Klickitat
River, which will furnish l5i,O 900
horse power at low water. The
survey of the klickitat covered 70
miles and n total fall of 1855 feet.
The White Salmon, Lewis, Toutle,
and Little White Salmon take rank
rs sources Of water power in the
order named.
The entire system Of streams
surveyed will afford about $4,000
horsepower.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10

in the state is collective. No one
man is wise enough to give orders
to the rest of us. We have no need
OF political monitor, guide, un.
crowned king, or perpetual Presi-
dent. All we need is somebody in
Congress that will have sense
enough to stand for the reforms
that the people were ready for long
ago. This and no more.
Some day there will arise con-
gresham that will not care boot
about his fences his machine, his
COM ention, his denomination his
dull party BOSSES, nor whether he
comes back or stays at home. He
will center his attention on being
something more than an automaton
with vocal attachment. Such a
man will not bother about the pork
barrel, nor strain himself to get a
new post Office for Podunk. He
will get a horizon wider than his
own district and his own greasy
affairs. He will forget about seeds
and patent Office reports. But he
will fight to stop the corporations
where they are and he will see that
thing done and have share in it
and be glad.
He will have to be one without
time to daily with the regulative
quack-salvers and prepared to 60
to the root of the trouble. If such
Il one will appear now he can be
sure Of fame, achievement, and a
satisfaction not to be derived from
one hundred pork barrels nor a
thousand new post Offices. -
Hampton's Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10
A BRIEF CONSTRUCTIVE
PLATFORM

A<1 80 SANVl
"This country has had enough of
present conditions and is looking
for a change. 1t understands quite
well that many things are wrong
and wherein they are wrong.
ut sees, for instance, that this
colossal accumulation of wealth in
the hands of few men is too great
a menace to the Republic:
THAT the process of combina-
ton and concentration of business
threatens to extinguish the indie
pendent tradesman and turn us into
a nation of hired servants Of one
great central power:
THAT one of the results of the
present system is to impoverish
the generality of men for the bene-
tit of those that operate the COM
binations:
"rhe railroads like the Southern
Pacific, founded in graft and con-
tinued with iniquity, are taxes up
on the cost of living and the toll of
the producers.
THAT it is practically useless to
try to check tlese evolutions or
remedy these conditions by any
more regulative laws.
Such being the case, here is the
chance for some congressman really
DESTROYS of achieving things to
serve his times.
Let any Insurge,.t in Congress
come forth now with a distinctive
constructive program and see the
response he will get. Let him, for
instance, stand for things sane,
necessary, and constructive like
these:
l. "A parcels post to knock out
the monstrous express graft.
Then
2. THE government to acquire
and operate the telegraph systems
Then
3 "The government to begin at
once upon comprehensive plan to
acquire the railroad systems.
"These for constructive nation
al program. To them should be
added:
l. Election of senators by the
people.
2. Initiative, referendum, and
recall.
"The only reason why someone
in Congress does not announce
this as a definite and enduring
policy is because of the prevalence
Of the rabbit breed of public men.
This idea OF regarding the
American people as Nh ignorant,
violent herd, to be guided adroitly
and cautiousl. by Heaven-appoint.
ed geniuses, is ridiculous to anyone
that knows the country as it is.
whatever wisdom there may be
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10
BALLlNCER'S REPORT

Two reports were made TO con.
gress Wednesday by the commit
tee appointed to investigate Sccre-
tary Ballinger Of the Interior de-
pnrtment. The committee WAS
composed of eight republicans and
four democrats Seven OF the re-
publicans cxonerate Ballinger and
the four democrats and one repub-
lican condemn him. The two re-
ports were made to congress
Wednesday.
II the reports are taken up by
congress for action there is likely
TO bc a lively discussion us the evi.
dence in the matter will be laid
bare. The general opinion pre-.
walls that there are good grounds for
suspicion nj least which will en-.
barrass the administration IL Bal.
linger remains in the cabinet.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10

Mrs. A. NJ. Collins died sudden.
ly ut her home in Creole Monday,
December 9Th. The body was
taken TO Denver for burial. Tho
cause Of death WAS muscular rheu.
matism which reached the heart.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10

Beys eems In aad sss he sasiss s~a
q Fullsss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-10

JUST ARRIVED
TIE satiss Mekialsy Eaieisa q 400
Toe s.ssie. Catalogue frss e satiss
Edie3oa. w. H. POOLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
REV. WHITEHEAD.

j. u
Rev. R. B. Whitehead, who is sup.
plying the Methodist Protestant
church, during the absence Of the pas.
tor. Rev. ). c. Broomaeld, returned
saturday from Adrian where he at
tended the commencement exercises
at Adrian College. Of which institute
Rev whitehead is an alumlnus. Rev.
whitehead was lonored with the Mas.
ter,s Degree at the commencement ex-
ercises and was also made vice presi'
dent Of the Adrian College Alumni AS
ISOLATION. Mss Abbie Fleming, a
niece og Mr.. U. s. and Mr.. Hale Elem.
ing, and Misses Jennie and Allie Elem
Ing, Of this city, was graduated from
Adrian College at this commencement
with honors. MI. F. P. Kelley, Of this
city, was named a member Of the ex'
ecutiye committee of the Adrian Col
|lege brotherhood. While absent from
this city, Rev. whitehead also attend
ed the commencement exercises at the
oberiin, Ohio, high school, his daugh'
ter, Miss Alma, being a graduate from
this school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
CHURCH DEDICATION.

A large number of people attended
the dedication services Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Arnettsville
yesterday. People from different sec,
tons attended the services which were
Of an appropriate nature.
Governor Glasscock who had signl'
fled his intention of being present, was
detained at Morgantown by Illness and
was unable toll be present. q
The dedication sermon was preach.
ed by DR.. TIC. ILLS. D. D., of Denver,
Colorado. DR.. ILLS is brilliant speak
or and his sermon was splendid one.
Rev. G. D. Smith, district superintend
ent, assisted very ably in the services
Of the day.
The church editice is q modern
structure Of pretty design and is one
Of which the congregation Is Justly
proud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
stathere.Kobleua;rd,

/! The marriage of DR.. Frederick R.
stathers and Miss Jean Templeton
Koblegard was prettily celebrated at
the home Of the brides. parents on
East Main street Saturday evening a,
half, after seven o'clock.
Friends and relatives Witnessed the
nuptfal service which was impressive.
" performed by the Rev. Henry T.
pastor OF the First Pres,
byterian Church. Quantities of goI
geous pink and white peSnIes, roses
and smilax we're artistically arranged.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. John Koblegard and is a
charming young society woman OF
the city. DIR. Stathers is the son OF
DR.. w. E. stathers, formerly Of this
city, and is one of clarksburg's most
eminent dentists. II
After an extended wedding tour the
happy couple will reside on Park ave.
Bnae. Ciarksburg Herald.
: = Asa 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20

FIRST WARD BAPTlsT CHURCH
WILL HE DEDICATED NEXT
sBNpAy-REN pr, JAMES
e. DARBY Will sE
oRAToE III

The dedication Of the First ward
Baptist Church which has recently
Ibeen completed on Columbia street
WIN take place on next Sunday. June
the twentysixth. An an day service
Twin be held3and special programmes
have been prepared for an Of the ser
vices.
DIR. James 3. Darby, Of oil City, Pa,
viii preach the dedicatory sermon,
which win be preached on Sunday
evening at eight o'clock. Rev. Darby
| win also preach at the morning ser
vice. The hours for the services are
as follows: Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock. An earnest effort Is being
made to make this the largest Sunday
school in this history Of the church.
Morning service at ten-thirty o'clock.
Afternoon service at two-thirty O'Clock
and evening service at eight o'clock.
The congregation of the First Bap-
list Church will not hold any even
ing service, in order that the members
may attend the dedication service Of
their sister church. Several local
pastors VIII assist in the services dur.
ing the day.
The seats are being put in the audi
torium to-day and everything will be
in readiness for the services on Sun
day. Rev. 7. B. Lawler, pastor of the
church, together with the members Of
his congregation are busy this week in
getting everything in readiness for
this event.
A canvass is being made this week
for the purpose of raising money to
finish paying for this ediflce and 1t is
hoped that the citizens of the city
will respond generously toward help
ing this congregation to finish paying
for the edifice. A debt Of three thou
sand dollars yet remains and 1t is the
purpose to liquilate this debt as far as
possible before the dedication day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
Rirthday5surprlse.

4 # . .
A birthday surprise was given on
Saturday evening; June lsain honor d
the "A mile. stone of MrssEyerett Nor.
gan, Of Fifth ward, Glenn avenue.
Many enjoyable games were played 10
pass away the evening. eliclous re.
freshments were served at late hour
Those present were Mr.. Everett Nor.
gan, o. P. Morgang W. j. Morgan, F.
L. Morgan, Mrs. Clara Snyder and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins
Mrs. George Seymour and children
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher, Miss Jennie
Wadsworth, Mrs. Miles Frankinberry
Mrs. Elizabeth Lavelle, Mrs. Charles
,Lazear, Mr.. Chauncey Hlldebrand, Mr.
Detrice. There were four generations
present to wish Mrs. Morgan many
more enjoyable birthdays. She was
also the recipient OF many useful and
appreciated presents. a'fs
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
A. F Hamilton
cLAYLlc 3 g
sMANNiNoTcR W. VA.

Cutler, Grafton ehampau George
Roosevelt Munroe Roosevelt and keI'
NIT Roosevelt
The Rev. pr. Henry Sander q
great.uncle Of Miss Alexander per-
formed the ceremony ID the Fifth ave-
nue. Presbyterian church asslsted by
DR.. Gordon Russell, ot efanford, y ).
AS described bya recent interview
er. young Rooseyeltistne autlthesls Of
his strenuous rather but, wIthall Is
manly man. he has Large blue eyeq
an honest colhtenance s broad
shouldered and deep of chest He rs
only twenty two, but bss Quiet maui
lner that typltles tie student more
than the soldier He9sa good talkcr
and. apparently Democratic His
hands hear the signso d hard work no
the Ccnnectlcut carpet factory Where
he learned the wool picking carpet
designing and the heavy employment
Of a factory hand taking turn o. ever
phase Of a great indpslfs But the
things that appear most prominently
when the young mi stands before you
| Is that ne has d very broad forehead
and aa expressive look il his large
and honest eyes, This look seems 20
signify that tlie blg brain m 'na'
head Is thinking and one that some any
may direct great accotnplishmenla
In the cburse Of alecent interview
Theodore Roosevelt deprecated
1.-the public interest II his love aAalr
saying;
..Nftss Alexander and ! are Just lVu
young people who az going 70 so'
married. we have known each other
many years. We Win 40 what thou
sands Of others hayesdone. and when
we went to city EiallSfor our license
we followed intthe footsteps of thou
sands Il others. weafe not clippers
and thereis only onethlne that causes
this public commeni ille TACT 'na'
am the son DC my father
''poes this prove handieaplP
ssNo, by no meant Bat Il makes
one spend his lie n "a shadow / ln'
tend to w6tk hard. but realize ] am q
man Of destiny u one way; WIN AZ
ways be known as theson OF Theodore
Roosevelt and neyeF As person
whose name mel tis only hlmseit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. J, H. Abbott, of Parkersburg,
arrived here last night and is guest
at the home of Mrs. Columbia Abbott,
on Maple avenue.
Mrs. j. M. Watkins, who had recent
iy undergone an operation at Cook
Hospital, has returned to her home on
Locust avenue.
Miss Lucille Gregg, who had been
the guest of Miss Gail staggers and
Miss Blanche Malone, returned to Nor
gantown Saturday.
Mr.. A. L. Hoult of Parkersburg, has
been in the city for several days. Mrs.
!Ioult has ben the guest of Mrs Della
sainn for some time and will remain
for a week longer.
Miss Gertrude Flynn, OF Clarksburg.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. Z.
Irwin.
Edward Gould, who has been suffer-
Ing with blood poison at his home near
the Fair Grounds and whose condition
was considered most critical, is at this
time improving.
Mrs. Gertrude Nichols and daughter,
Margaret, who have been the guests
for the past week Of Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Reed, lett to-day for Morgan
town where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Berkeley A. Railing who has been
a paint for several days at Cook hos
ptal has gone to his home at Ship
pensburg, Pa, where he will spend a
few weeks recuperating from his re-
cent illness. He was accompanied to
his home by his mother who has been
with him during his illness. Mr.. Rail
Ing hopes to be able to resume his
position with the Falrmont Coal COM
pany in the near future.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Leonidas Griffith and
daughter Delphlu, and Master George
Miller and Miss Ruth Miller and child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Miller
have gone to Rochester and Pirard, N.
y, where they will spend six weeks by
visiting relatives,
Mr.. H. L. Gialn of Bellngton was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Misses Blanche Price and Loretta
Hamilton we're visitors at Clarksburg
yesterday.
Miss Nettie Martin and Miss Mefyl
Holt have returned from q visit of a
few days at Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ruckman have
returned from jacksonville, KY and
they attended the marriage of their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
REMEMBER
THEIR DEAD
KNIGHTS or PYTHiAs HOLD Ar
PRoPRiATE MEMORIAL cEEE
MONIES AND DECORATE
GRAVES Of
slletiTs.

i Black Diamond Lodge No, F2.
Knights OF Pythias and Black Diamond
Temple No. &. Pythias sisters Of No
nOngah. yesterday held appropriate
services in honorot the memories OF
their departed members. The service
was held5in the Baptist Church At Mo-
ncngah and the edltice was taxed to
It's utmost capacity to accommodate
the vast concourse of people who turn
ed out for this service. Twentythree
brothers and two sisters were on the
role, who have passed away during The
existance Of these lodges and these
were the ones to whom honor was
paid yesterday IN the memorial SER
vice.
Grand Outer Guard Of West yir-
GINA. John G. Arbentz. Of Wheeling,
delivered the memorial address which
was brilliant and impressive ad.
dress. The choir Of the church rem
defed several appropriate selections.
The session was opened by prayer by
Rev w. o. David, pastor of the Mo
nongah Presbyterian Church.
The lodge was called to order By
Chancellor Lee N. satterheld who was
assisted in the work OF memory by
Vice Chancellor Clyde Leonard, Pre-,
late t. B. Lee, Master at Arms ]. L.
Klser, Master OF Work C. A. Honaker
and Guard B. M. Fox.
The following offers Of the Pythian
Sisters were on the rostrum and as;
sisted. P. E. G., Mrs. Jennie Price;
c. g., Mrs. Walter GaskIns; 3. s..
Mrs. Lizzie Candy; E. j. Mrs. Mary.
A. Higgins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
DR.. Broon1field
KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY CON
FERs DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
DIVINITY UPON POPULAR
LOCAL PASTOR.

Rev. ]. c. Bloomfield. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church Of this
city. and who, together with Mrs.
Broomfeld left the latter part Of May
for a three months tour abroad, was
recently honored by the Kansas City
university, Kansas, with the degree Of
Doctor Of Divinity. This Is quite an
honor for Rev. Broomfeld and one Of
which he is deserving.
DR.. Broomneld writes very enthu-
slasticaIIy Of his ocean voyage but
states that Mrs. Broomaeld did not
fare so well on the voyage.