davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
Holy Rosary Church.

Hours for masses at Holy Rosary
church on Easter Sunday, 6, s, 8 and
1890 A. NJ.
Easter program of the Holy Rosary
church for 1880 mass: J
Prelude, March PCntificale, Gounod.
kyrie, from mass in honor of st.
Cecilia, hatfield.
Gloria, hatfield.
Credo, Mattfeld
Offertory. Ave Maria. Pietro Mas
cagni.
Sanctus, hatfield.
Benedictus. Matted.
Agnus Del, Matted.
Postlude, Regina rtoeli, Lambil1otte.
Vespers at 1880 p. M.
Prelude, March Pontificale. Gounod.
Rosary; Litany. O.! Salutaris;
Tantum Ergo; Benediction; Laudate
Dominum.
Postlude. Regina roeli, Lambillotte.
Chorus: Sopranos, Louisa e. Rich
ards, Anna Mendoe Mary Aurilio.
Emelia Garaventa, Margherita Rich
ards, Mrs. Grenier, Fanny Lawrence;
Altos, Rosina Richards, Mae Martin,
Della Mendoe Josephine Odrich;
Tenors, Frank Fasanello, Benny
Knopky, Frank Tsntalo Anthony
Palumbo, S. Mendoe. Bases, Emil
Garaventa, Robert w Butt, Anthony
Fasanello, John Rose; Lillian A. Sui
Ivan, Organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
First English Lutheran Church.

Sunday school program to be held
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock.
Subject of Service: 'tAlive for
Evermore."
Professional, Happy Easter Day.
Gloria Patri.
Responsive scripture reading
Song, Sad was the Dawn, by the
school.
Prayer.
Recitation, Weep no More, by
Hilda Peterson.
Carol, Hail Him. Praise Him! by
the school.
Exercise, Easter Emblems, George
Holste, Charles Heindrick and Fred
die Westerberg.
Recitation, Types of Resurrection,
Arthur Noren.
Chorus, Praise Ye the Lord, by the
school.
Recitation, The Easter Miracle,
Ebba Noren.
Bible reading, 81. Luke "a: 1895.
Chorus, The Stranger Guest in
Emmaus. school.
Recitation ad Song, The Vesper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
BLACK Rock CONGREGATIONAL.

Following is the program of Easter
music at the Black Rock Congrega-
tional church at the morning service:
Christ the Lord IS Risen To-day, G.
Harold Low1en.
Solo, the Door of Hope Ernest r.
Ball.
Duet and chorus, In Triumph He
Rose, c. Harold Lowden.
Hymns, How Calm and Beautiful
the Morn. Welcome Happy Morning,
Come Ye Faithful
Evening Service.
C.Harold Lowden's Easter service,
Christ is Risen" by church and Sun
day school chorus.
Responsive reading, Easter service
from Hymns of Worship and service
with recitations by the scholars.
Hymns: Christ tho Lord is Risen;
God Hath Sent His Angels; Welcome
Happy Morning; The Day of of Respr-
rectiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

Hymn, Jennie Colby, Clara Lund,
Esther Jorgenson, Edith Anderson,
Ethel Plummer, Ebba Noren, Lillian
Peterson and Matilda Blycher.
Recitation, Leslie Westerberg.
Exercise, Little Flowers. Awake,
Annie Hendrick, Edith Grant and
Marion Lawson.
Recitation, The Great Message,
Ralph Sprague.
Carol, Easter Bells, Primary De-
partment.
Recitation, The Call of Spring,
Herman Hoist, Carrie Hendrick, Ma
bel Jorgenson and Joe Keller.
Exercise, The Resurrection, Fred
Dennison, Oscar Peterson, Theodore
Hoist, Floyd butcher and Herbert
Zackrison.
Solo, Leslie Westerberg with cho-
rus by primary department.
Recitation, The Mighty Victory.
Henry Bertilson.
Song, Life up Your Eyes Ye Sad
and Weary, school
Exercise, Resurrection, Ellen
Hedegard, Meta Bayer, Jennie Colby.
Louise Hoist, Elsa Lawson, Hilda
Peterson and Helga Westerberg.
Recitation, Pray and Give, Esther
Jorgenson.
Offering and Announcements.
Carol, Shepherd Mine, school.
Recitation, Good Night. Hazel
Responsive scripture reading.
Hendrick.
Carol, Hear the Bells, school.
Benediction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
First Uniyersal,st Church.

Carol, o Day OF Resurrection
Clough, Leighter.
Anthem, Break forth into JOY, West.
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen
To-day, Wilson.
Offertory, The Risen King. Clough,
Leighter.
Response, The Strife Is Over, Pa
lestrina.
Soprano, Miss Louise Pfau; alto,
Mrs. John Thompson; tenor, Edward
Wilmot; bass, Arthuc Birte, Organist,
Miss Elizabeth DuraEd.
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Leslie Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hayward and Williar- Roe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
Christ Episcopal Church.

Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer, a. m.
Holy communion, 1920.
Holy baptism, $3.50 y ~
Sunday school festival. $50 D. m.
Special music at 1880 service:
Christ Our Passover, Horatio Par
ker.
Communion service, Bryning.
Agnus Deli, Tours.
RenedictuS, Tours
Offertory solo, I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth, Handel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
St. Joseph's r.. G. Church.

The services at ST. Joseph's r. G..
First mass ut $3.50 a M, children
choir of 60 voices will sing Easter
carols. Second mass at -0:30 a. m.
A mixed chorus of 25 voices will sing
the following selections from different
masses as follows:
Vidi Aquaim, Kempter, mixed Choir
us.
Kyrie Eleison male chorus, Merher.
Gloria, mixed chorus, Perlet
Credo, male chorus. with tenor solo
Merlier.
Offertory, Tena Tremint, mixed
chorus, Gruber,
Sanctus, mixed chorus. Perlet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
Program vespers, 4 p. M.


Professional, Largo, (violin and or
gan, Handel
Domino, ad adjuvadum, Weiss.
Dexit Dominus, Weiss.
Confitebor, Weiss.
Beatus Vir, Weiss.
Laudate Pueri, Weiss.
Laudate Dominum, Weiss.
Haec Dies. Hammered.
Magnif1cat, Weiss
Regina Coeli, Rosewig.
O'Salutaris, with violin obligato)
Wiegand.
Tantum Ergo, Wiegand.
Devine Praises (Chant unaccom-
panied)A Elliot. -s< --lzas--
Laudate Dominum. Chant.
occasional, iHallelujah from The
Messiah, Handel
Choir members, Misses Catherine
brennan, Margaret Clancy, Amelia
Carpenette, Mae Flaherty, Catherine
faynor, Mrs. Frank Green, Miss Lii
lian Grace, Mrs. Finton Kelley, Misses
Elizabeth Merry, Elizabeth MaNamar-
ra, Mary Mcnamara, Margaret Nc
Cullough, May O'Rourke, Jennie Os-
borne, Sarah Reeves, Mary Smith,
Mary Sullivan, Marguerite Stanton,
Helen Kelley, Elizabeth Stanton, Ce.
ella Gately. Messrs. William Greene,
Frank Green, Arthur Levasseur, John
Ryan, Joseph Wade, John Wade, Har-
old You'd, Thomas Arnold, Jr., J. J.
Kennedy; Thomas Arnold, Jr., violin
list, Alfred T. Brisebois, organist and
choirmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 9 a. m.
Holy Communion, 1890 a. m.
Holy Baptism, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday School Festival, 1890
No evening service
Special Music at 1920 service:
Christ Our Passover-Horatio Par
ker.
Communion Service-Bryning
Agnus Dei-Tours
observation-disclosures
Offertory solo, II Know That My
Redeemer Liveth Handel
Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
20 Year Guaranteed
LADIES' GOLD WATCH
Fifth Premium

4:S0 will be a musical one, the choir
singing GeibePs Easter Cantata Light
out of Darkness" Organ Is played at
Ais.
Morning at 1880
Organ Prelude, Pilgrims Chorus
Wagner.
Cantata, Death to Life. Shelley.
Postlude, Hosannan, Wachs.
Song Service at 4:15.
Organ; Spring Song of the South.
Lemare; Andante Cantabiie. Tschai-
kowsky; Woodland Sketch, Mcdowell.
Organ Prelude.
Quartette, Dark and Drear the Mid
night Skies.
Recit. bass, I Am He That Watch
eth on Yonder Hilltop.
Solo, Be not cast down.
Chorale, o Christ Who Died For
Hymn. The Day of Resurrection.
Recit Contralto, Raboni
Solo, The Song of the Magdalene.
Quartette o Ye That Mourn, be Ye
Comforted.
Duet Soprano and tenor After the
Sorrow and Weeping.
Recit. bass, Behold a Wonderful
Thing Has Come to Pass
Quartette, o Glad and Glorious.
Solo, I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth, from The Messiah, Miss
Haley.
Recit, tenor, Ho Ye That Once Were
Sad.
Solo and quartette, Go Ye and
Teach All Nations
Quartette, Behold Great Light
Hath Come Out of the Darkness.
Offertory, Easter iJyile
Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day.
Postlude. Scherzo. Hoffman.
The Choir: Miss Mary Lewis Haley,
soprano; Mrs. Charles d. Davis, Con-
tralto; Frederick D. Wallace, tenor;
Robert Clarke, bass. Mrs. Robert E.
Wheeler, OrganiSt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
First Congregational Church.

At the morning service at the FRS
Congregational church the death to
Life by Shelley is - be sung.
The second service commencing at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
St. Augustine's Church.

St. Augustine's Church.
Services at st. Augustine's church
tomarrow will be held at z, $3.50, $3.50
and 1920 a. m. Vespers at p. m.
Following is the program for the
of 100 voices).
Professional, Christ the Lord is
Risen, Easter carol.
Kyrie, Today He's Risen, HaIielu-
jah, Easter carol.
Creda, The Apostles Creed, Chant.
Offertory, Easter Morn, Easter car
ol
Sanctus. Holy, Holy, Holy, Dukes.
Benedictus, The Lords Prayer,
Chant.
Angelical Salutation, Chant.
Glory Be to the Father, Chant.
At the Agnus Del o Lamb of God,
Gounod.
Recessional, Sing the Battle Sharp
and Glorious, Monk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
Program 1880 A. M.

Program 1880 A. M.
Prelude, Today He's Risen Hallelu-
jan, with chimes) Easter carol.
Professional, Prayer, (violin and Or
GAM Boellmann.
Vidi Aquam, Schoepe.
lntroitus- ResurreXi, ToZer.
Kyrie, Mass in e Minor, Dessert.
Gloria, Dessert.
Graduate, Haec dies, Tozer.
Sequentia, Victimae Paschali, Tozer.
Veni Creator, Brisebois.
Credo, Dessert.
Offertorium, Terra tremuit, Tozer.
Offertory, Haec dies, Hammered.
Sanctus, Dessert.
Benedictus, Dessert.
Agnus Del. Dessert.
Communio, Pascha nostrum, Tozer.
occasional, Hallelujah form The
Messiah, Handel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

BE ans, bass; Frederick B. Granniss,
Icreanist and choirmaster, assisted by
Chorus and Miss Helen Smith pianist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Then" said Coast. I'll stop here
tonight"
Warburton shook his head in cheer
full dissent Not In the least neces.
sary. I'll Ak you up all right. You
can slip out into the hall by this door
Ill make sure the coasts clear, first
dodge round into the Liberty street
corridor, and take the elevator there.
You're hardly liable to be recognized
on either the subway or the L, II
you're careful. Make your own selec-
ton Of hotel and call me up at the
club any time after five. Meanwhile
Ill send a boy to your rooms for what
ever you want, and he'll bring every.
thing to you at any hour you name"
Coast smiled agreement. That's Z
wonderful head you wear, Dick, but /
doubt II your scheme will work; it,
too simple =. !"
Its very simplicity made It practica.
BILE, however; and 8 Iittle after four
Coast made his escape precisely q
Warburton had planned.
Gro BE coNTINUED)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

the best-for your best interests, be-
lieve me-"
Coasts chin sank despondently upon
his breast. Il must go away for q
time," he said, or, rather muttered,
his accents so soft that Warburton
failed to distinguish them-"clear out
for time. !"
They passed corner news stand
where man stood with paper out
spread before him, the width of its
front sheet occupied by headlines in
huge black type, heralding the sensa-
ton of the hour.
They who rode might read:
GARRETT COAST PARDONED!
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR!!!
Coast shivered as II chilled and
sank back, crouching. faint with dis
may, in his corner of the tonneau.
Publicity had him in It's relentless
clutches.
At two in the afternoon the car
stopped before the building on Mas
sau street in which Warburton had
omces. Coast alighted, sick with; fear
Of recognition. The Sidewalk 5throng
passed him With blank looks ths els-
lvator hoy had % scppy Of tie blatant
shsst and d stA1e ler NJ. Warbuy.
tens client = Warburton's privats
room there was business 10 distract
him: papers % - signed, Astails 10 b
laTTansed, lettsss alAd t1Js6ra1ns II
lafaaRAtsslafl6G 81 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

THE PRECEDENT DISCUSSES Hls
ADMINISTRATION IN MAeA.
ZINE ARTICLE.
TARIFF AIDS MONOPOLIES
And Holds Forth Temptation for For
nation Of Little Trusts.-Payne.
AIdrich Act Called q Rev.
enue Producer.

New York, N. Y. - President Taft
has announced, through an article in
The Outlook, his candidacy for a sec
ond Republican nomination. Mr.. Taft
says:
Il am very grateful for the honors
the people have given me. do not
affect to deny the satisfaction I
should feel II, after casting up the
totals pro and con, and striking a
balance. they should decide that my
first term had been fruitful enough
OF good to warrant their enlisting
me for another. Any man would be
proud Of such a verdict. But have
not been willing, nor shall l. be, to
purchase it at the sacrifice of my
freedom to do my duty es see it.
My happiness is not dependent on
holding any office; and I shall 60
back to private life with no heartburn
fngs II the people. after an unprej-
udiced review of my administration,
conclude that some one else can serve
them to their greater advantage"
In a general discussion of his ad-
minfstration he states also:
Il should have changed the SEN
tence Tin his Winona SPECIFY where
l proclaim the Payne tariff act the
best ever passed.
my chief objection to a needlessly
high tariff is that it nourishes mon
opoly.
Il fully realize, and wish our peo-
pie would, that the present prosper.
ity of the treasury is due in no small
measure to the existing tariff.
Il would not resort to the ordinary
income tax except in an emergency
like war"
AS a calendar of unfinished bust
ness" for his term, the president cites:
Reductions in the wool and cotton
schedules and possibly the metal sche-
dule.
Legislation to develop Alaska.
The ratifying of the peace treaties
with France and Great Britain.
Under title of President Taft's
Own View" the article is report of
an authorized interview at Virginia
Hot Springs by Francis E. Leupp.
The interviewer has been for years
one of the leading figures in Wash
ington newspaper and magazine work.
served as commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, and is an old and intimate friend
of Mr.. Taft. Others who are close
to the subject of the interview accept
it as virtually Mr.. Tafts own declara-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

ed the pardon without . murmur
81. And here We are"
.And here We are" Coast repeated
in whisper. He was quiet for . time
you know I, can't thank you
old mar" he said ct length, rousinS.
Warburtons fat little hand rested I
moment lightly upon his shoulder
''You don't have to. feel too good
about It myself. Always knew !,
would come out all right. Never losi
faith In you, not for q second, Gar
rett." sss..s
He ratified on, Coast listening BY
fits and snatches. He heard little
Of this matter and that, heard less Of
more. He replied at times abstract
eddy.
Katherine Thaxter! Had she heard1
All Coasts thoughts focused upon
this: he must see her.
There came pause, made awkward
by constraint in Warburton's man.
ner. Coast glanced at him inquiring
ly. The little lawyer licked his lips
nervously.
There's one thing" he said, "you
won't like, perhaps"
Coast smiled. I'm not in a mood
for fault-finding. What is it,"
"Of course, you know it's desirable
to get Blackstock."
"Well?"
"You won't be fully cleared, in the
public mind at least, until he's con-
victed in your stead"
That's true enough"
so we're keeping it quiet, for the
time being-the reasons for your re-
lease, mean"
why? What's the sense of that"
Coast demanded. excitedly. You said
'exoneration!' d. ;"
so it is, so it will be. But we don't
want to scare Blackstock. If he hears
that Dundas has confessed, he'll never
be found. If we permit him to think,
as the public will certainly think, that
you are pardoned principally because
of your social standing and pull
. then he won't be so wary. You
see? So we're Withholding the real
reason. Be patient; it will only be
for a little while. And in the end it
will be exoneration, absolute and un.
questionable. Will you stand for
this?"
Coast nodded somberly at the dull
haze hanging over the sweltering city
toward which they raced. Il presume
l must" he said YEARLY; but It's
hard-thundering hard. Ihad
hoped :"
Il know, old boy" Warburton's
hand touched his again. But it's for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Iton fully satisfying himself a IL tn.
callers identity before turning the
receiver over to Coast. His hope was
nipped with disappointment; It va
merely Truax calling to offer his 10.
licitations and demand Coast's3 sres
ence at "a little dinner at the club
just few Of us. all friends Of yours; .
the hour, seven that night Mechan.
ically Coast promised and rang on.
He was unable to refuse; in his heart
he knew that he would be unable to
60.
What about my rooms?" he asked,
suddenly.
Warburton beamed. They're wait.
ing for you, everything just az you
left it. kept track Of both your old
servants; they're there, too. Just
walk in and hang up your hat"
Coast meditated. That's like you,
Dick" he said.
An Office boy entered. Reporter
from the Joinal wants to see Mister
Coast"
I've left" said Coast.
He thought soberly, frowning for a
moment. THAT puts my place out Of
the question; they'll swarm there"
"Yes," agreed Warburton.
I'LL put up at some hotel tonight"
Made up your mind which?"
mo: I'll call you up when I'm set.
tied. You'd better give me
some money"
Warburton's pudgy features con-
torted themselves to express chagrin.
"The one thing forgot"
Then send somebody out for It,"
"How much?" Warburton drew a
cheque-book toward him. "A hun
dred?"
A long pause prefaced Coasts esti-
mate. Five thousand"
The lawyer whistled. 1.-THE devil
you say! What d'you want with all
that?"
How can l tell?"
With sigh and a shrug Warburton
drew the check and rang for his head
clerk. That person brought with him
the information that representatives
of the Times, the Sun and the Herald
had foregathered with the Journal re-
porter in the outer Office. and would
not be denied.
Get the money" said Warburton.
"TM tend to the rest"
He made sortie into the reception
room and returned crestfallen. i've
lied like trooper" he confessed,
but they won't bulge. You were seen
to enter; you haven't been seen to
leave"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
Persian Cabinet Resigns.
CAPTAIN SAVES FIFTY LIVES
Commander Of Rammed Naval Collier
Runs Her Toward Beach.

Norfolk, Va. - The naval collier
Sterling was rammed at the mouth Of
Chesapeake bay by the American
freight steamer Dorothy.
The Sterling's. commander. Captain
Keen, seeing she would sink, headed
toward the beach at Cape Henry. His
prompt action probably saved the lives
of the crew of SO. The Dorothy was
not seriously damaged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
(Copyright. 1910, By Louis Joseph Vance.)
sYNopsls.

Garrett Coast. q young man Of New
York City. meets Douglas Blackstock, who
Invites him to card party. He accepts.
although he dislixes Blackstock. the rea-
son being that both are in love with Kath-
crime Thaxter. Coast fails to convince her
that Blackstock is unworthy Of her
named Dundas and Van Tuyl. There is
2 quarrel. and Blackstock shoots Van
Tuyl dead. Coast struggles to wrest the
weapon from him. thus the police dis
cover them. Coast Is arrested for murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
cun,un,Ins Is Introduce al,i.

Washington, Dec. 2.-senator Cum,
Minis. Of Iowa. announced that he would
Introduce q bill providing for presf-
Dental primaries early in the com com.
ing session. II il. s.s{5 b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
PERslANs APPEAL TO U. s.
Citizens Of Teheran Ask American
Minister to Assure Them Fair
Play.

Teheran, Persia-Ten thousand per-
sons carrying banners with the in
scription, Death or independence"
marched to the American legation and
appealed to the minister to urge the
United States government to see fair
play in the dispute with Russia.
The English community here is
aroused against Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, and think
that Shuster the Encouragement Of
Persia, out-played him by revoking the
appointments of Englishmen to which
Sir Edward objected. The British
correspondents here are making it
plain in the dispatches that they be.
lieve that the British foreign minister
is running the prestige of his own
countrymen.
Persian Cabinet Resigns.
Teheran.-The Persian cabinet re-
signed. A small body of Cossacks
have arrived here to protect the Rus
sian legation. Two hundred Cossacks
have reached Khashin. The Russian
troops at Resht have disarmed the 10.
cal Persian militia and occupied the
telegraph Office. They are acting as
though war had been declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
The Cause Of Colds and q Safe Cure.

A common cause of many colds is
the sudden checking of the unconscious
Precipitation by exposure to change Of
temperature. Colds, whether taking the
form of Coryza with sneezing, running
nose, and perhaps sore throat, or with
chilly and feverish symptoms, should
never be neglected in the earliest
stages, serious illness often results
from such neglect.
1t is well to get early to bed, to get
the body well warmed, and most i'm,
portant to have the bowels move freely
There is no safer or better remedy to
use at the beginning of a cold than
81. F." Atwood medicine. Two to
four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve
eongested conditions. drive out impure
ties from the system and ward off fur,
Their trouble. Always keep a bottle In
the house. Any dealer will supply you
for thirty-five cents. If yc1 have
never used them, write today for free
pample to the T.. F. Medicine Co., Port
land. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Taft Leaves for
Enemy's Home.

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct 25,-President
Taft babe farewell to Minnesota to-
night and departed for the real Home
of the enemy''-Wisconsi His speech
here tonight was on the arbitration
treaty.
The President was taken today to
Minnehaha Falls. Fort Smelling. the
State Soldiers Home and other points
eff interest on the way.
He made two important addresses
during the day. one was on the
Panama canal at the luncheon of the
Young Mems Republican Club of
Minneapolis, and the other was lot
of homely advice to the young men
and women students at the University
of Minnesota.
The President made plea for fair
ness in sport, whether it be upon the
college gridiron or on the profession
al field. He deplored in particular
the action Of baseball crowds in at
tempting to put the visiting team at
a disadvantage by insulting remarks
and cat calls. Il love baseball" eX-
claimed the President. but l also love
Il fair deal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
More HeathenS
Found by Epis=
c0pals, in Vermont.

Portland, Me-, Oct 25-At this morn
ings session of the New England Episco-
pal Missionary Conference, Right Rev.
Edwin NJ Parker, bishop coadjutpr of
New Hampshire, presented a report on
mission work among non English speak
ing people of New England.
The report recommended a supervision
committee to stimulate work among the
Latin races, communicates of chureh hes OF
the East Scandinavians. Germans, He
brews and Negroes. 1t was voted to APP
point committee of two for each of the
classes named. Other speakers We're
Huntington Saville of Boston, Rev. e. j.
| Dineen of Lynn, and Rev. C. NJ Addison
| of Stamford, CT.
Rural Missionary Work" and "Col-
| leges and Schools were the topics of the
afternoon session. The speakers were
Rev. c. j. Sniffen, diocesan missionary
of western Massachusetts, and Rev. Phil
lip Schuyler of Bennington. VT who
spoke on rural work. and paper by Rev.
Lyman F. Powell of Northampton Mass
on the school and college prof. lem was
read by another in his absence c. p
Franchal of the Harvard Low school
spoke of the efficiency of the Y. NJ c.
A in college work and the afternoon con-
cluded with am address by Rev. Ernest
| Def. Mel of Hartford, CT. on mission
airy possibilities of the department of
New England laying special stress on the
great field among the foreign peoples
Rev. Mr.. Schuyler in his address paint
ed rather a discouragng picture of condi-
tions in Vermont and characterized the
section about Pownal as a sort of heather
land Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Davis. bishop
of western Massachusetts. asked for II
special report at the next meeting on the
ACCESSIBILITY of creating a college secre-
tary. resolution to this effect was
adopted.