davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
GERMAN INVADER WINS
,.,is Watrous. of Yale, in a
'' rast Lawn Tennis Match.
Rip PLAYERS WELDED OUT
,..r;n pell and Pate Among
Those Left for the Felipe
Challenge Trophy.

s+ssst0ees 70 his speed. y / 7
ne Young German lawn tennis
ADVANCED 70 the third round % the
.rsuerre CUP SINGLES yesterday Cn
fe'f 80 ~ the New York Lawn Tennis
= ,,,s street and Manhattan avenue
u-- - with rhlegnatic persistency.
,overed court well. 50 that he was
"'..,,, in defeating the Yale PLAYER.
= Watrous. e. Al. defaulte1
'.s-s, vas fading when this match was
- r. was impossible for the Yale man
che hall. as the German made some
y. s,ircinr drives down the sides As
9 -. ard because the end was not IN
-. Wstrous defaulted.
-. ve4s'ne ont process carried William
-,.-'r tr the Long Island champion:
..s,r. roosevelt Pei. indoor national
80. walter l. Pate. the BROOKLYN
4. s,lser and a number 81 others along
IA fourth round Crasin. bv mis- driving
.s,,,srre-ted attacks on the net position.
800 walter Hazard ny g IS Pate
...,..s n C. s Anderson afte~ a lengthy
-. ~ rallies The score was IS. o.
,.s,-sor r~ove5 himself a sensational get
n
,sss him only ~ putting tremendous
- into his drives was Pate able 10 win
Z, second ser after deuce had been called
..-.s tines Isl his victory Pate. who is
.--s- Cornell crew coxsvain. coupled with
100 for the round before the semi finals.
.soVirz marked Improvement on HIS fore
80, hsrk hand strokes PEEL defeated Wal
- Y Jennings II the Kn'ckerhocker Field
-rs bv s-3 -l He PLAYED his Shots
-,.-ailv 70 th4 corners Of the court. 90
80, Jennings was forced or, ~ position.
/ rss tournament win he continued to-day.
~s sumua-v follows.
r.rp. challenge cup. mems singles tH-sr
.--s'-U- william roserrsu~- defeated :
y 6,gs 90 OIL W c Grant defeated
rs,ars 4 o1r-her DIS detsult. 2 FoT
P-rar defeated Arthur s Cragi7. hv de-
~ lincoln r..~-~ defeated George
s.ss Fo,s-- r Beckley ~ default. Fferry
ilss.,,l defeated +. s. cameron. b. default
-a---s tr--is Howard N0sheH defeated
rv F,-~- co 60. n William Pose7-
ar defeated W. r Allen. So. 6-3 Wvlie
1-a-- defeated ? FOX c. 81. ~ T.
salvao defeated Frank = Tatrous. e.
r, astaa-et water : Pat, Pate assfe,-@i e
ssfsa-ss Walter Hazard ca 6-2 Wal
/. IS Jennings defeated o. q. A. child.
-,.-5 --r-z-e A. L Dio-ne defeated J =.
DIS 90 6-4 theodore Roosevelt PeIl
s..stss Walter y. Jennings. SIS. 81.
| gsrs r7oS'-70 singles (frsr round D.
man E7sen5a0-, minus - defeated O.. q.
:. -s- Il-rs rr. g. 6-7. Otto NJ Stern
"a 's-r-'--. defeated 7 Z Blunenschei0
F-atc-t 60 Cd -. W Smith plus 500
rssred ~ E-irsv plus 15'. Sc s--8. Sc
DEPENDING uror his fast drives FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. ~ degrees.
lowest 80 lIr q. TO-, average. 20. average tor
rrrrfspondlng date ~ lsst wear n sverage for
corresponding date Or last thirfy three wears "a
Local forecast Fair ana cooler today. prob
atlv fair Wednetdaj light. variable VII ts
/ u-le+l. Vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Local onclai Record THE following omciaI
record from The Weather Bureau shows the
changes N ne temperature f'r the iast twenty
-four hours in comparison with the correspond
inc gasA ~ lasf year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

The names q shops where articles mentioned
On This rage were seen can Be obtained BY send
i-z 4 sta rpas and addressed envelope % Seen
ir the -rops' Nsw-Io rk Tribune. To Insure a
prompt reply the date or publication should BE-
l~frH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

an. last week and sent it down. Another
recen, event a. this Long Island suHras7
centre is a big children's party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Seen in the Shops

p and g. Earlier in the season they sold for
much higher prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Observations taken q ? r. iSH @'ei.-iin I''0' ~
pressure rec-cec 20 sea le.e.-
Isoos, cor~u,1s -es rlst 'hrogs' PORTS q soaai ar
pressure ., ..-.- - .-r ..-
lsotnerrs Dotted 7es rass iN'31gn Eoins o g. YEN.
q Gear q Parry Cloudy. ~ Couey K Kan. >-o".
NJ peoo- MISSING. Aross fli with The Nn1
Fssffysres z.e Temperature second -i-hon' p'eco-
i,s.o1 oil Or ircl OF nose cf - hours enen- yes
go thirs ,-1 vtoaiy hen "a Or mere rifles pc hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
oecal observations Of rnits4 states weather

rsaus taken al s ?. M. yssterday failg7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Princess Sins made e ra.nsook are :
mil. more elaborate ones are >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

black ard white striped messaiine' yen
-. ssvAr inches wide. sells FOR 81 yaru'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
pnMooRATro 1HMoNs al a DIE.

Of tan revision
uf the conditions which followed the
bill in the industrial life Of the
country years from and sweeping Republican
victory polls election Since that time under Re
publican prosperity flowed onward
high in tho history Of
automobiles when who is
Prcesare
highs poor responsible development
the great blamed for it all and is being
industry squeal distress
fully
will anf Evidently Democrats believe that
with bit in their teeth win
lively reputation for Themselves end
in Of Republican Party viii again
he pick the and start
Prosperity rejoicing all expected Of the Demo
Party while in
power during built anything
piles of free silver broken tariff SEIZED
and speeches
tried the free
likely prove the political lemons
will before settles back into its
proper minority with privileges of making noise
constitution Maybe the acas thinks
the taken off but however they get
they liable pretty high from political viewpoint
which the
Washington shouted through the Democratic
that reducing these schedules the cost of living
did hear these politicians
goan sympathy before7 Have
tariff lifted leather! Do
freei will buy lemons
hundred pounds eliminated for
the prdel
Well, hardly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

NJ ttt one Hasnsa aaisd deserving support aaft
an d one lhladts cdmtaas 6eshe ial
capitalists df lundfe arid hundreds ~ nut
ish htsAh nhd ~ premiums 10Y
many years There according 70 che statistics ~ the
money basettu The islands and u that
quo bond ryserapcn IN New
Yoth baronal balls the Ola Country.
Surprising this late waited for the na
the Home sitter
practically published and
the capitalists commented the
furnishing
the ia organzcr tho credit bringing
has long talked required Meyers
knowledge conditions with bis reputation
carry Accomplishment which he appears
m successfully.
o connection organizing
will probably the matter Of fire
building fire win
the Chinatown risks it
that the dsgaeefu waste Of
We is building
nearly all that could be asked but that
late The Advertiser first
began calling building
limits until passed
up comparatively
property affected by There of
outside limits
win probably by within the Before
be
should be line at
Iiliha the Waikiki Alpai
boundary hardship this infct will
within
big
win sfame' them
district with shack
fimsy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
WHAT MoTT.sM1rH HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

peeved
of health
that capable official demonstrated his worth
through goated that although
position the idea through its
it accomplished something Mr. Mottsrith
difficult immigration
the sOd Portuguese and spanads he secured from the lg
hostile slaturemoe the good of the health of
Hawaii than other president had been able to do despite the sinister
political politics with the
wellbeng Hawaii
increasingly Mr. MotSmh
be tocred tttatte and who
subject editorial giggl
entirely there small effort
on of Officials.
felt
worthy taking
health wRere Mr. has his
successor bu pan with found it crippled
and of honey to5h
lts
majority
the Territory able ouns and duties Whoever succeeds
that the grind has been completed
Hawaii Mottsith
critics who litter ignorance and At those pnhead politicians who placed
possible obstacle health
the Territory paramount to the Interests of 'he party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
po1,1rrcA1 ROAD Ro111Ne.

should be built least
practically doveta the political problems
that check placed almost
political While citizen labor
possible this work
spending
certain class people in the
whether satisfaction long will there be %
n ge, s.
outside nothing
mend them the work that they capable Of accomplishing might have
the setting
really Certainly important
Territory should return for the large
than that comparatively favored
jobs
that much wngng in the board of
the committee
could
shg nevertheless City
his the committee what
of the ordinance
thtytTee which the board
building political machine with little if
the Mayor, practical
of placing City
board that there the members of the
that actually employed the roads here who
citizens least the
doing real days work M
What and the less trouble and
abOut it the better. ESD a .tt4 ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
ROAD MAKINa OPPORTUNITIES.

The
country many
from the of the last of these pamphlets is
public
States While these are large different with those met with in
the Hawaii there considerable
well be utilized
making district
n another stt# aftsAi Ht%A
For the building good reasonable cost the points
consider is the availability of material web climatic conditions and
of the this island, all
climate soil problem of the oadmaker
plenty the
tie best of roads without depending
building soonh
started TO show how well and eheapy this work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Henry Perrlne Baldwin
m AfEMORIAM.

Not to the call of the bugle,
Not to the cannon Is loud roar
Come they, the throng on the hillside
Come they from upland and shore
Races united in sorrow,
One in their grief and their moan,
For the loved g Father of Maui
Into the silence had gonel
There on the hillside they laid him
He with the brave heart and true,
Rests-Maui's temple above him,
Ger him the deep vaulted blue
There, where the splendors of sunset
Linger the longest, the best
Under the stars in the silence
Deep as his faith, shall he rest.
Now evermore shall the laurel Z
Rest on thy brow, Maui, fair
Isle of his birth, he has given
To thee his hope and his prayer.
Bright be that laurel wreath, fadeless
While from the land Of his love
Gods great cathedral enfolds him.
Lo! He is knighted aboyel
ANNA M. PARIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
MAY CALM THE TROUBLED WATERS

Special Togo
Washington, where he the of the
dent Taft eat the banquet in his honor Saturday evening the White
House reported that the President arbitration United
States and lines presumably with
Britain France which This
of the desire sf the leading
Orient and guarantee of the friendship that prevails.
There will undoubtedly be in such the Hearst puba
TONS wild yell of dapproval is the yellow ngoes of this
which the feeling possible with
Japan than other factor Their misrepresentation looked
lines of welcoming action
the making about
matter of fact there really with
than with Italy question of
Coast has practically been settled foFapn is almost much Interested II
using her surplus population the her hnence
the Orient and thus keeping them from the Coast California
them there Meanwhile the word
Admiral Togo's visit is significant lead action which vii
calm the troubled waters of the Pacific the minds of the ngo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Board OF Health Recorta
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
WOODROUGH-J ~, Kapiolani Ma
.ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Woodrough, a son.
MONTE-July l3, Kapiolani Maternity
Home, to Mr. and Mrs. John Medina
Monte, a sons
AfACINTYRE-July 10, Armstrong
street, to Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Mac.
intyre, daughter.
CQ0PER-July 16, Kapiolani' Mater
nifty Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lawrence Cooper, a son.
DE FREEST-July 81, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
nel De Freest, daughter.
DE CAIRIS-July 20, Kapiolani Ma,
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel De Cairis, daughter.
ANDREWS--July 5, King street, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, a son..
DEATHS.
DE CAIRIS-August /, KapiOlani Ma
ternity Home, Dorothy de cairis, O.
days.
KAAlPIA-August 2, Knihelani, Kala-
wela kaaipia, 80 years, native of
Molokai.
LoPEs-Augpst 2, Queens Hospital,
Maria Lopes, 90 years, native of
Granada, Spain.
MARRIAGES.
WINTER INSTRUMENTATION 8, 725
KHAN, William Stephen Winter to
Mildred Helen Brundage, both Of Ho-
nOlulu.
MURPHY MeALEER August j, Cath.
Ollie Mission, Eugene Murphy 10 Mar.
garet MeAleef, both Of Honolulu.
DuAN-kAIiAOLELuA- August 2, Ka.
waiahao Church. Eugene Dunn 10 I'm.
ma Aaha0lelnai both " Honolulu
sIM0As0k sfENAnT- August z. Ka.
waialn0 Church, John Is. eimonson 10
Nellie q Stewart, both 81 ffoaolniH.
filfRNAkpE SILVA august 9. 1855
hHHaHH. James lHHfiH hhefmau ~
Mary ~ silva, both ~ fouaIula
NAMAHobfl AHHHa q ~ Chaplin
lsahe. kahals hamHhoa = KaleHaA9
II. l4il ~ lionalals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
INTERESTING HRALTH rrauREs.

The corrected percentage of the death in this city Territory
is
Honolulu large causes not large
reported while Territory slightly
than first believed be
completed by Doctor Pratt health health
death rate from natural for the entire Territory only per
indicating that there country
than the city such those from accident violence point
Doctor fats statement that the death
may the thirty per
normal death Of the Territory a whole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

The committee which Investigated
and transportation Los Angeles the completely
dypamting building appear
awful death time
famous blowing the Angeles newspaper plant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

is reported that prominent
to A. Mottsmth has stated he wouldn't take the presidency the
board of health price No doubt he thinking of the
melted the
cua benefit of Honolulu numerically pains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

DEB MONIES, iosa, August 7'rhe
ears are running aaaiu and che eIis i
aalei aftef ile dlaiag6apees af che
street. eaF Striker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
ELEVEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ONE HnNwErUn PRONOUNCED
GRAND jury TAKES LrAvB
uNTm NExf MONTH

Bringing in a partial report which
contained eleven indictments, tho Fed
eral grand jury appeared before Judge
Clemons yesterday and was then, ex-
eused from further work until scptem-
her 8, at which time the members will
meet TO investigate other matters to
be brought to their attention by Dis
triet Attorney Breekons.
All of the indictments brought in
were placed on the secret file until
those against whom they were found
are taken into custody, but two being
gathered in by Marshal Hendry during
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

The union labor leaders they
order 1t doesn't look much like it Des Moines the
shouting the ps Of stbrae
ties reported the result police
desired they could restore peace a Dc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

Ineendiarim is responsible n
southern California, which already million dollars
damage Il likely started the big blaze
class of gentry and win
sn prison fenleneoa handed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

War be Gnsfa long Togo gets
through with his wearone round Of feaa aad be viii probably
that pleasure The eabgaae be busy
ealliainmua' 30 doubt he looking afe rounds = am
mnhlton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

delegation Of representatives,
Washington that they believe Underwood
duty lemons defeated Evidently hy tpk they about
Denesfqlis leader lsmsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Two Arraigned.


These two we're Ching Now Nan,
with two charges against him, being
concerned in opium smuggling and of
perjury before the grand jury, and
Fred Low, charged with perjury before
the grand jury in connection with the
Investigation of smuggling opium
ashore at Hilo.
They were arraigned yesterday after
noon, but had their cases continued
until Thursday for plea.
OF the other nine indictments, sew
eral are for perjury, one or two for
opium smuggling and others for stat
utory crimes, it is understood.
Downey Sentenced.
Thomas Downey, quartermaster of
the Arizonan, pleaded guilty yesterday
morning to the opium charges against
him and he was sentenced by Judge
Clemens to forty-five days imprisOn-
ment and to pay costs
Arthur Homer appeared in court yes
: terday morning with his counsel, Frank
/ Thompson, and pleaded not guilty to
the statutory crime with which he is
charged, and had his case set over to
the October term of court.
Jurors Excused.
During the session of the court
] Charles G. Bartlett was sworn in as a
grand juror, but was excused for the
term, and Bruce Cartwright, Jr., was
excused without being sworn in.
Three of the petty jurors who live
on other islands were excused from fur
ther duty, these being L. s. Thompson,
Charles Aud and Alfred Abreu.
Filed Appeal.
United States Attorney Breckons
filed his appeal from the decision of
Judge Clemens in the Tsuji case, nam
ling nine reasons why the court erred
in granting the writ of habeas corpus.
The case now goes to the appellate
court of the ninth district for decision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29

Miss Caroline Wellman Is spending g
few weeks with friends in Brattleboro.
George Carlton has been confined tc
the house for several days with ulcers
in his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gould of Windham
spent a few hours with his brother
George Could Sunday,
Mr.. Walker and Miss Nellie Cutting
of Bellows Falls Were guests at Mr. and
Mrs. j. IL Clark's Friday.
Mildred Houghton OF Marlboro, Mass,
is spending er vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. f. Houghton.
Services will be held Sunday morning
at the usual hour. Our pastor Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre, will occupy the pulpit.
Mrs. Frank Squlres, who has been Sc
riously Ill the past week, Is reported to
be gaining. trained nurse is caring
for her.
Much sympathy is expressed for our
pastor, Rev. Daniel Mcintyre. and wife
in their sorrow in the death of their two
months-old baby, The child had been
in delicate health since birth and was
taken to the Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro for treatment early last week
and died there Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
WEST WARDSBORo

MRS e. NJ. Temple visited in East ia
maiea last week.
Miss Helen Culver of Grafton recept1,,
visited at NJ. L. Johnson's
Mrs White and Mrs. Forester bo,a
been visiting in Townshend
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Castv Of Nilford
Mass are at Charles Shines.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Lyman are visitin,
'helr son in Springfield. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan are helpinp Mr.
ana Mrs Roberts through haying.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hooper of Worces-
'eI' MASS are at Charles Shines
mrs Julia Bills, who was Ill in Will
mlngton, visited friends here last well,
II. A. Waite carried Mrs. T. Tibbetts 70
last Arlington Monday for a few DAYS,
visit. &C" uaSs
About 4.3O o'clock Wednesday n tbun-
uer shower, accompanied by much bai
broke In this village. Hailstones Law in
places several hours afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Decker and
uaughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Grammer and
children of Newark, N. j., are occupying
one OF j. a. Streeter's summer cottages
AT the Sunday school these officers
were chosen: Supt., Ray e. LYMAN,
assistant supt, Mrs f. ]. Morse; sec
ana treas, p. A. Perry; librarians. Mrs
d. a. Dexter and Ross Newell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29

JAMAICA.

Mrs C. II. Lovsey is boarding at the
hotel
Robert Cushman is at his grandfath-
er's
Olive Shumway came Saturday to visit
her mother.
Mrs C. j. Eddy spent Saturday in
Brattleboro.
Judson johnson is visiting his brother,
M. II. Johnson
Lydia Kingsbury went Friday to Mrs.
A. T. Woods to board.
Mrs. Betsy Boynton came Tuesday 10
visit her son, II. Z. Boynton
Mrs. Abbott of Springfield, Mass. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Alton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclean of Water
town, Conn, are calling on friends in
town.
Mrs. George Waterman and daughter
Bessie, are visiting at Mrs. j. O. Shum-
ways.
l.. j. Noble returned to New York
Thursday after a few days spent with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Allen of London
derry called on his sister, Mrs. Mari,
Muzzy, Friday.
Howard Burke has sold his ST Rer-
nard dog, Ben" to w b. Houghton of
Brattleboro for s75. Good dogs bring
good prices.
In the Baptist church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock the pastor, r. Crossley
brewster, Will preach on "a plea for
steadfastness," and in the evening at 7
o'clock the theme will be, Christ a
refuge"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
EAST DOVER.

heavy thunder shower passed over
this section Monday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Holt of Brattleboro was
a guest of Miss Ola Turner over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. o. Robinson of
Wardsboro were guests of Mrs. f. n
johnson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward and two
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Yeaw Wednesday.
Miss Elfra Bemis of Brattleboro is
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bemis.
c. L. Gould. who has worked in Prov
ioence, r. l., the past three months, re-
turned to his home here Saturday.
Edwin Sherman of Providence r. 7.
Is spending a few days with his mar.
ehts' Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Sherman.
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Russell and son
Waldron' are spending their vacation
Oh three weeks at Hinesburg. this state
Mrs. Charles Franklin and two daupb-
ters Ruby and Dorothy, of Greenfield
Mass, are visiting her sister. Ms
Frank Yeaw.
Mrs. G. o. Russell and Lillian and
Lester Moore of Brattleboro are at the
nome or their parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ
"A Moore, on account of the serious M
ness OF their brother Ralph Moore. who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
tuesday His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Eli Cook is entertaining her sis
ter from Mortified.
Miss Mabel Whitney is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Warren
Mrs. Legate, We are glad to report. is
improving, also Mrs. Emory whitney.
Harry Clark and sisters, Della. NAV
and Blanche. spent Friday at Laurel
beach, New Hampton.
We are glad that Merton Plumb
Is able to get about again. having been
confined at home several weeks.
Rev. w, NJ. Hitchcock supplied the
church at Christian hill Sunday after
cation.
We were glad to greet Miss Racbae,
nan IN our congregation again Sunday
She is spending her vacation with her
mother.
MI and Mrs. +, A. Clark and friend
or Monroe Bridge We're recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Whitney.
MI and Mrs. Philip Whitney and son
Ralph, Of Dummerston spent Saturda y
and Sunday with his brother. Winfield
Whitney, and family.
Mr., and Mrs, William Allen and r
Sprasue ana members of George Mays
family attended the funeral of Mrs
Sprague's father in South Newfane Mon
day. "''e Nio"-
Young peoples subject for Sunday
evening will be, Kindergarten work "
Miss Clara Warren will lead. Reclta-
IONS VIII be given. Everybody is in
Rev. Ernest Linwood Staples of
Springfield, Mass, will preach for the
last time this summer at the Univer-
salist church at 2.SO p. m All are wei
come,