davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
The DAILY ARDM0RE|TE'S ANNUAL
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
The ARDMoREITE

Is noc recognized the leading afternoon nelUspa-
pers in the State of Oklahoma. 1t has gained this
s;tion by inprovine from time to time its news SER
vice and by adher;ng its policy of being reIable
We want more readers--we ,Dant to s.OeH the DAILY
subscription list to TO- 900 by the of January, and
in order to accomplish it going to reduce the
subscription price $3.50 by the to mail sub
scribers Old subscribers get the benefit of this
reduction by paying all arrearages and one year IL,
advance Agents wanted in this and adjoining counties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

ship and evincing much interest In
the work. Several Of the members
are becoming fluent and say that
it is no more difficult to learn the
new tongue than any other Ian
guage
Dean Julien c. Monnet of the Or
lahoma Law School at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, is being shower
ed with congratulations by eminent
jurists. educators and legal lumina-
ries in all sections Of the United
States. as a result of a nineteen
page article which he recently wrote
for the Columbia Law Review of
New York. 1t dealt with the validity
of the oklahoma Enabling Act
and the removal of the state capi-
tai 4 review of the article by Dean
Monuet and Judge Ames was pre-
yiously published in the Daily Ok
lahoman. The view taken by Profes-
sor Monnett in his exhaustive legal
discussion was recently upheld by
the supreme court of Oklahoma.
President \. Grant Evans of the
State University is in Washington,
y. c., attending the annual gather
ing of the presidents OF state uni
yersiues. As he has several bust
ness matters connected with the
school to attend to in the cas-, it is
not likely that he viii return tc
Norman until Thanksgiving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
New Officer. for the valley Fair.

DR.. f. II. OConnor is being urged to
take the position OF president of the
Valley Fair association by a group of
men who have the welfare of the asso-
citation heavy on their minds. The an
nual meeting of the stockholders and ad-
visory board will be held next Friday at
IL o'clock with the annual dinner at l
o'clock. The chief interest in the meet
ing has been the selection Of presl-
dent to succeed James F. Hooker and
new problems had to be solved since
j. A. Taylor and Henry G. Clark made
known their determination not TO serve
longer as general superintendent and head
of the cattle department. Both these
men have given the association long and
efficient service, but they feel that it is
time some younger men took up the
their deep interest in the Valley fair and
will do all in their power to further the
plans of the new officers. After mature
elaboration in which both men had an
active part, it was decided that w. A.
Shumway was the proper man for gem
eral superintendent, and +. G.. Helyar
would make an aggressive and effective
superintendent of the cattle department.
The slate as finally made up is follows
President, DR.. f. III. O'Connor; vice
presidents, N. G. Williams Of Bellows
Falls and F. IA HoughtOn; directors, l.. f.
Holden, A. b. Clapp, w. A. SUBWAY
F, c. Helyar; superintendent, w. A,
SUBWAY; secretary, o. F. Benson; treas
urer, F. c. Adams. This looks like a
good working team to maintain the Val
ley fair in its old place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Salvation Army Soldier Gone.

The local post of the Salvation Army
lost a good member this week when John
Peterson left on the trail of his wife,
or possibly went in the opposite direc-
ton. Mrs. Peterson departed from Brat
tleboro early last week without her hus-
bands knowledge or consent, taking with
her the rent money and a number Of
other things which her husband would
like to get hold of. Mrs. Peterson was
regarded by the local Salvation Army
post as being under a cloud, and she had
been ordered to remove her army bon
net on account of letters she had written
to men about town and other acts not
consistent with the army discipline Mr.
Peterson was in good standing and he
had the sympathy of all in his troubles
Mrs Petersons fight left her husband
with a number of bills on his hands, but
he informed his creditors that he would
do his best to square accounts with them
II a little time was given him. Appar-
emily the weight of his misfortunes was
heavy upon him, for one morning early in
the week he packed his trunk and left.
The Petersons had been keeping house
in three rooms in the rear of w. c. Hor-
toms real estate office, the rooms being
furnished on the installment plan of pay
ment When Mr.. Horton discovered that
the husband had gone also he notified
the house furnishings dealer who sup
piled the goods, and the goods were
taken away the same day. Mr.. Horton
was out $l2 in rent but he secured in
return a small amount of coal, a new
broom and considerable experience, Mr..
Peterson left a note to a roOmer be-
queathing him all interest in the house
hold effects including the debts, The
roomer declined the responsibility and
sought quarters elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
WESTMINSTER.

The social Bible class will meet with
Mrs. c. II. Comstock Tuesday evening.
The mems club will meet in the church
parlors this, Friday, evening. f. G.
Fleetwood OF Morrisvlle, secretary Of
state, will speak.
Miss Julia Smith was called to Belcher-
town, Mass, Saturday on account of the
death of her mother. Miss Jean Dascom
is teaching school during Miss Smiths
absence.
In a one-sided game of basketball in
the town hall Wednesday evening West
minister won from Walpole Athletic club
Sc to Z. George Wright was the high man
for Westminster, while Farnsworth and
Walquist played well for the visitors.
The will of Serena c. Webster, which
was filed in the probate office in Boston
recently, left $1,000 each to the Chelsea
boys club and the Chelsea day nursery,
and bequeathed the residue to the Kurn
Hattin Homes association of this town.
Mrs. Addle NJ. Clark Wood. So widow
of George Wood, died Sunday from the
effects of a shock a week before. She
was born in South Deerield, Mass, Aug,
q, 1929. After her marriage to Mr. Wood
she came here "A years ago and had lived
here since then. She was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. Since the
death of her husband she had been cared
for tenderly in the home of her step
son, Henry Wood. The funeral was held
at the house Tuesday, Rev. w. f. Whit
comb officiating The body was taken to
South Deerfeld for burial.
At the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church these officers were
chosen; w. f. Ranney, deacon for four
years; j. w. Collins, clerk; j, II. Under
wood treas. Mrs. s. NJ Nutting, treas,
of benevolences; S. NJ. Nutting, auditor;
Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting, Mrs. A. NJ. Ranney,
Mrs. Sarah Nuttng, standing committee
W. f. Ranney, George c. Wright, Rollo
Metcalf, j. e. Leach, Carl Underwood,
prudential committee; board of Sunday
school directors, A. j. Tate, supt,, Mrs,
Carrie Nutting, Mrs. Emery Hawley, as
slstants; Mrs. Carrie Nutting, Mrs. A. j..
Tate, Miss Laura Ranney, Mrs. C. F.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
CAN YOU AFFORD IT?

To neglect cold bronchitis. lung
trouble or Consumption is dangerous
We all know how prone people are to
deny they have Consumption. 1t is a
gathering disease, and the sufferer Is
filled with bright hopes of Improvement.
Call Consumption by its own dread name
and then-take Eckman's Alternative.
because 1t Is effective in tuberculosis.
No one need doubt about it-there is
plenty of evidence from live witnesses.
Investigate the following:
Armenia, n. Y, July 9, 1909.
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb. 1908, was
located in Rochester. n. Y, suffering with
LaGrippe, which developed into Tubercu-
losis. My physician gave me one month
to live. l was having terrible night
sweats and midday chills and losing
flesh rapidly, having gone from 1855 to 1876
pounds. / coughed and raised continually
and became so weak that walking few
my regular physician gave me little en-
couragement MY father, who is a
clergyman heard of Eckman's Alternative
and induced me to take II. The night
sweats and chills disappeared, my cough
became easier and gradually diminished
and in few days l developed an appe-
title, the first in months. | am now In
perfect health. back to 1855 pounds. / fee
certain that / owe my life to Eckman's
Alternative. .
(Signed) f. II. COWLES.
Eckman's Alternative is good for Throat
and Lung Trouble and is on sale at the
Brooks House Pharmacy and other drug
gists ASK for Booklet of cured cases, oil
write to Eckman Mfg. Co., Philadelphia
Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Arnold, Mrs. c. II. Comstock, soliciting
committee; Mrs. +. l. Lane, collector.
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson attended
the funeral of Mr.. Johnson's aunt in
Walpole Saturday.
A. r. Miner, Myron Thompson and c,
Fred Richardson have each lost a horse
within two weeks. Mr.. Richardson came
near having a serious accident Satur-
day. One of the horses he was driving
on his milk cart fell on the ice and
pulled the other completely over it, tang
ling things up generally. The accident
happened on the steep hill going from
Brook street TO the Frost pond in Brat
tleboro. Little damage was done.
The funeral of Edwin II. Legate was
held at the home of his son Saturday at
10, Rev. d. e. Trout officiating. A. r.
Miner and Mrs. S. M. Bullock sang
Some sweet morn" After" and Come
unto Me" The burial was in Colrain.
Relatives from out of town at the fun
eral were Herbert Root and daughter,
Marguerite, of Northampton, Mrs. George
Nelson and two children, Horace New
ton and daughter, Mrs. Harry Lazelle,
all of Bernardston, Fred Legate of Ley
den. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bingham OF
Elm Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sum
ner of Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, Jan 10, Edwin Moore
Tucker, 81.
In Hancock, n. H., Dec. 80, Mrs. Sarah
Oaughton) Knight, SO, native of Dunn
merston.
In Omaha. Neb., Jan. s, Mrs. Isabelle
Wheaton Borland &C, a native of Brattle-
boro widow of Chauncey G. Borland.
In South Newfane, Jan. G, Mrs. Melissa
Qngram) Bailey, IS.
In Townshend Jan. 9. Ira Russell
Cone 81
In west Chesterfield. Jan. 10. Mrs.
Annie ]. Atkinson, &c. wife Of William
W. Ford ST.
In Bellows Falls. Jan. g. Alvin Frost,
81. formerly Of Jamaica.
In Washington, d. c., Jan. -, Lucy
Parker Willard, widow of Caleb c. VIII
lard of Washington, daughter of John S.
Parker and Ann E. Parker of Northamp-
ton county, Virginia.
In Medford, Mass, Jan. II, Royal L.
Lowell, &c, a resident of Springfield VT,
and native of Rockingham.
In Winhall. Jan. 4, Crawford Amidon
70.
In South Londonderry, Randall S. Clay
ton.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. II, Helen F.
Morse, II, widow of Henry M. Currier and
a former resident of Brattleboro.
In Westminster, Jan. 9, Mrs. Addie
Clark Wood, so, widow of George Wood.
In Bellows Falls Jan. 6, Alvin Frost, 81
formerly Of Jamaica,
In Bellows Fails, Jan. l, Mrs. Susar
Putnam Swain, n, wife of Hon A. N
Swain.
In Bellows Falls. Jan. 10, John Cakes
II.
In Saxtons River. Jan. TO- Mrs George
Marsh, 65.
In Useful. Missouri, Samuel Luke Par
sons, IS.
In Vernon, Jan 70, Frank w Scott, So
In Lynn, Mass, Jan. 4, DR., William
Bradley Chase, n, a native of Whiting
ham.
In Athol, Mass, Jan. 10, Mrs. Fanny
G. Sheehan, 70, a native of Gulford.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. II, Mrs. Eller
f. Currier II, a native of Brattlebor'
and widow of Henry M. Currier o.
Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
MarriapRs.

In Bellows Falls Jan. TO- Alfred p.
Lonergan of Montpelier and Miss Adelia
Kelley of Bellows Falls.
In West Guiford, Jan, g. by Rev. DR..
John R Cow of Brattleboro, Willard Ran
dali Fisher, formerly of Townshend, and
Hattie Maria Watson of West Guilford
In Newfane, Jan. :, by Rev. N. S
Moore, Charles LeFay and Miss Minnie
Bowen, both of Williamsville.
In Bernardston, Mass, Jan. 8, Dr.
Thomas Littlewood and Florence NJ
Hills.
In Putney, Jan. IL. by Rev. ]. E. Berry
Fred Marshall of Claremont, n. H., and
Miss Jennie Harvey of Westmoreland
N. II.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. l, o. b. Marstor
and Miss Louise NJ. Bailey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H Bailey.
In Gardner n. Y, Jan. 6, Capt. ]. B
Harmon of Bennington, formerly of Brat
tleboro, and Miss jeanette c. Woolsey OF
Gardner.
In Greenfield, Mass, Jan. II. by Rev
Carey II. Watson, Richard Maloney OF
Greenfield and Mabel Ward of West
moreand, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

The West river highway bridge will be
raised to its full height by tonight nnd
it is expected that by tomorrow teams
viii he passing over It as usual. George
e. DeRocher who is in charge of raising
the Boston & Maine railroad bridge,
raised the covered bridge with despatch
raised to its full height by tonight and
and under the middle and up to last night
the whole structure had been raised near
ly to the full height, about four feet. In
the spring, after the concrete abutments
are in place, some additional repairs will
be made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Btrths.

In Brattleboro. Jan. :, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarity.
In Windham, Jan. 7, a son, George
Augustus, to Mr.. and Mrs. George l.
Dutton.
In Jamaica, Jan. 10, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. John Draper
In Jacksonville. Jan. s. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Miner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Lowell Hemls Killed at eassetts.

Lowell Bemis, 49, a farmer in Chester,
was struck by mail train at Gassets
shortly after noon Wednesday while
crossing the track with his wagon One
leg was cut of, his back broken and he
was severely cut about the head. He
lived two hours. Mr.. Bemis was deaf and
did not hear the signals. There being a
sharp curve there, the engineer could not
stop the train when he saw him. 1t
struck the horse, throwing Mr. Bemis
under the car wheels. TWO sons survive,
George, who lived with his father, and
William Of Keene, N. H.
MY wife looks very poorly. you think.
doctor?"
Yes, l do"
What do you think she needs?"
"A new hat and a new dressv'-[Yon-
kers Statesman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
BRATTEBORO FRIDAY, JANUARY H. 1910
9RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith are in Bos-
ton for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Robert Walker of Clark street is
very i'll with pneumonia.
John Chandler of Boston visited with
relatives in town over Sunday.
Warren Bennett moved this week from
Spruce street to IL Chestnut street.
Miss Katherine Cunningham returned
Sunday after two weeks visit in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Josephine Thomas is spending
week with her guardian, Mrs. Jennie b.
Powers, in Keene.
Miss Caroline welman and friend of
Westminster West spent Sunday with
Mrs. c. f. Waitman.
Rev. Z. w Sharp returned Saturday
afternoon from Hardwick, where he con-
Quoted services several days.
George N. Stark. who has been en-
ployed at the Retreat, is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Memorial hospital.
Mrs Ira Hosley is i'll with measles at
the home of her sister, Mrs Walter
Stacey, who is recovering from the same
disease.
Mrs Peter Fnon and infant son return
ed to their home in Holyoke Sunday.
Her mother Mrs. Nora Manning. ac-
companied them
Dennis L. Tasker was in Dalton, Mass,
this week acting as Judge in the annual
show of the Dalton Poultry, Pigeon and
Pet Stock association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony shattuck Of Mt.
Holly visited Mrs. Shattucks brother,
G. b. Benson few days and went yes
terday to Boston to visit their son.
p. e. Hebert of Arctic, r. l., visited
his sister. Mrs. David O'Keefe, last week
on his way to his former home in Barre
to visit his mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Hebert
Mrs. George Adams and children re-
turned Saturday TO Springfield Mass.
after visit Of two weeks with Mrs
Adams's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Averill.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carpenter of Green street
went Wednesday to Cambridge, n. Y,
to spend two or three weeks with rela-
tives. Mr.. Carpenter went to the home
of his father in Newfane to remain dur
ing her absence
Joseph Martin. formerly manager of
the Clark garage, was in town a part of
last week He will not go to Science
tady, as he planned when he gave up his
position, but has good openings in view
in Philadelphia and other places.
Mrs. Alvin II. Combs has been spend
ing a week with relatives in South Acton.
Boston and Lynn, being called to Lynn
to attend the funeral Of her uncle Dr.
William B. Chase. Or. Chase was a ma
tive of Nottingham and at one time was
a resident of Brattleboro.
Miss Josephine Thomas of Brattleboro.
who has been visiting her guardian. Mrs
Jennie b. Powers. for me past few days.
observed her eighteenth birthday ami
versary today. This ends the guardian
ship of Mrs. Powers, who has looked out
for the interests of Miss Thomas for a
number of years.-TKeene Sentinel, Jan.
12
Good reports have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ware Of Chesterfield
who were among the dozen injured re-
Gently in a collision between a mixed
train on the Salt lake railroad and a
three-car trolley train on the Also street
brhidge in Los Angeles California
They escaped with severe bumps and
bruises and were obliged to- crawl through
a window in the wrecked car, but
when Mr.. Ware wrote to local friends
under date Of Jan they were making
a good recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

The most largely attended meeting in
Masonic hall this season was held We'd
nesday evening, when Columbian lodge
conferred the Master Mason degree. Sup
per was served at $50 by Caterer Hoad-
lev and the lodge room work began at
7.30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

Money talks and a penny makes more
noise on a contribution plate than a 50
bill.
If people were compelled to follow their
own advice they would generate better
brand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

James F. Carey of Springfield Mass
was in town Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs, Cassassa OF Somervile
visited in town last week.
Miss Mollie Brosnahan of Holyoke is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Margaret Gatty left Wednesday
for California to spend the winter.
Miss Loretta Turner returned Saturday
after a two weeks visit in New York.
Daniel Manning, son of Patrick Man
ming Of Vernon street, is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Col. II. L. Taylor went Wednesday to
Remington to visit Col. Thomas Harmon
two weeks
Daniel Sheehan of Bocas del Toro. who
is visiting at his home in Rutland, was
in town yesterday.
The banns of marriage We're published
in St. Michaels Roman Catholic church
Sunday between Edmund John Rocket
of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Ellen
Frances Ferriter of Brattleboro.
Rev. Father NJ J. Carmody left Tues
day for the South where he will spend
the remainder OF the winter. He will go
first to Jamaica and afterwards he will
visit Porto Rico and other places,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
No Use 70 Him.

You say Jones Is down and out?
Why, 1t was only a little while ago that
he told me he had the key of success"
"He did but the poor fellow wasn't able
to find the keyhoe. "-GCleveland Leader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

Patsy. Are you related to Barney
O'Brien?
Thomas. Very distantly. | was me
mothers first child-Barney was tn swim
teenth ~ Chicago Daily Socialist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

Turkey has a government tannery for
such products as are needed in the army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Lots of End of TIE Season
Bargains in the Waist
Section.

Speeial-Not Advertised Last Week: CSC
Striped Percale Waists.
In the Sale at soc
Odd Lots Waists. including plain tailored,
wool, silk and lace Waists
AT oNE-THIRD LESS TO oNE-HALF
PRICE.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-02
The COlOred
Y. NJ. @. A.

A few interested persons are
now trying to organize Colored
Y. M. G. A. with the express
purpose of helping our young
men of the city and to provide
some clean place of recreation
and helpful influence for all
strangers in our gates. This or
ganizAtion will be Differed and
controlled Qocally) by negroes
only. 1t is for US and the duty
devolves upon US to see til e whole
thing through.
In called meeting last Thurs
day evening, the following temp.
orary officers were chosen:
Mr.. Benjamin BeIlamy. Chair.
man; Mr.. Charles A. Brown,
Treasurer; Mr.. Harry Donaldson,
Secretary.
An invitation is now extended
to every one interested in this
movement to meet US next Thurs
day evening at 7:30 sharp, in the
rooms of the Colored Y. NC. A.
located in the Williams Building
in the rear of Atty. A. M. Will
ans offices for the purpose of
perfectlng permanent organic
alton.
All ministers are asked to
kindly announce this meeting
from their pulpits at their Sun
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-02
A Crying Need.

1t is daily apparent that we
are sadly in need of more accom-
odations in the restaurant bust.
ness. We have not enough such
businesses and not one common
surate with the demand-a first
class up.to date restaurant will
pay-a restaurant where short
orders, regular meals and hot
lunches are served quickly. A
restaurant shonld be kept clean
and everything should be served
clean.
We also also need first class
shoe-shining parlor. You would
be surprised to learn that colOred
people have not even a decent
shoe shining parlor 10 all Spring
field. They have set idly by and
surrendered this lucrative bus
mess to the energetic Greeks and
Italians
What is to become of the color
ed man?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-02
By-Gone Days.

James Whitcomb Riley, belong.
ing to the latest school of Amer
lean poets, singing appropriately
of this season, when all nature
awakens with a smile and bursts
from the chilly arms of Winter,
attunes his harp to these beauti-
full lines:
LET the fragrant summer
breeze,
And the apple buds and bios
SONS, and wings of honey
bees,
All palpitate with glee
Till the happy harmony
Brings back each childish Joy
10 you and me-.
IT'S true, this little ditty serds
US scurrying back through the
past, reminiscently, to childhood S
merry days when we were limo
Gently ignorant of the harder les.
sons of life, which are now part
of our maturer experience Ma.
tional Baptist Review,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-02
Easter at st. Paul
Sunday School.

Appropriate exercises were
held by the ST. Paul Sunday
School Sunday in keeping with
the glorious Easter tide. Supt.
Harry Donaldson made the prin
cipal missionary address, follow
ed by Elk, Supt. James Smith and
Asst. Supt. Joe OVERLY The
juvenile choir made their first ap.
pearance before the public, and
we'll acquitted themselves, owing
to the excellent chorister. Mr..
Rufus Nelson. The church was
very tastefully decorated with
palms and other ported plants.
that lent their fragrance, in pro
claiming, 1.-The Lord is risen in
deed. The collection was $11.5O.
The old custom Of distributing
eggs to the mem bers of the school
was carried out.
Rev. Price preached two We.
ry able sermons during the
day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-02

day services and to urge and i'm
press the on all the Importance
of this measure,