davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Jranemart.

nWarum iino Ste 10 boie ouf 81
rem @atten2"
!. Or lift 10 gemeim wie man iid)
nur Semanoen benfen fam. 0bpol
er muBte, oaB er BIeite MAIDEN min
De, Bat er mir nidts porber bd.
bon geiaet, iorit bdtte id mir nod
cine Menge Sohen beitel(en fon
men"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
@riinolider Nieinfa0.

Die Satin: uelenoerl Beige mir
Den grief oo!~
Ser @otte:: uWelden grief?T
Die Satin: u9cn ga IN 9ein,r
9ano. gr 1T BON elmer Srau, id)
iebe es an Der Smloibrift mo Oh
erbleidteit, ais Oh i'm iobIt,"
Ser @atte: 50, bier lit er. Sc
lit Die Gednllng 0einer @dneioc.
rim"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Sin Soealiit.

Nein, meinc @naoigc, Die
Welt 1T beut5utaae gil niidtcrn!..
8enn id liebe, piirbe ib ME Dana i
fragen: tper iino .ibre" Gltern mo
bat lie" @elo NJ bohltens iucrn i'd
beiratel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Die 2eiotragenoen.

Gbef: uNun, bat Der Mirt 81,
niht berausgeidmiiien, als Sic ibn
beute gum atpeitenmal Wein perfalf
fen moQten?"
H~eiienoer: Der @irt nidt
aber Die @ait'!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Gnmmarild.

Ser SeiteIes is aIio lpirflid &C.
gangen faporesI.. Maes Is bin
9e WobilielL oe Slnmobilien, Is
MutomobiIten!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Sdreflidl.

@attin: Gage mol, lit bos mirf-
lid nabr2 8rofeIior Siiftler ii:
itumm geporoen2"
@atte::: uSSa, eal5 plobli6l Sol
a6f Sagen 1T er oopon befalIet
poroenl"
Satin: ugntieelidl"
@atte:: Babel ipridt er iiebal
5pradenl~
@ottin: limo III aGen iieben ii1
CT ftumm geporoen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Die urlade.

5ral @apbor: Sic ideinen bell
te Morgen 5iemlid better 81 ieili.
meme 2iebe."
Srau 2uibmon: uWcll, mlcia
@fann fam leste Nodt 5ienlli6 ipat
nod Sauie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
gien-Gr lanbmisldcine


y. augnlt, anbau, Siib@Hreia Ctr +;
$3.50.
Srau @bOOius. gduppen, Sadiou
Ctr; $50.
9: 5elo, @obnballs. 8lorcs Strabe
81. %. g. Ser8el. @obubaus, USE
int6e 4pe. $1,000.
SOiepb oermanu anbau, Dallas
Str.; $50.
5rau D. erseImanu,. Cottage. aoe.
8; $500.
5. g. aerine, @obnbaus, aeaer
Str, 5000.
9. q. Soefiiiis, Cottage. sbc. a.;
$500.
8. n. eoefIins. @dderei, @ranO gre.
$4,000.
Srau 81. Muerdl s6uppen. @ictorio
Ctr; $50.
3. g simon. s6uppeu. aapaea Ctr
u. 6 albertbaI. @Obubaus, Zeal
Ctr; $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
WAS BADLY BURNED
LIGHTING THE FIRE
George Fryott Of st. Adams Used Wood
Alcohol, Mistaking 1t For Zero
sene Yesterday.

st Albaus, June l9-George Fryott
of Lincoln avenue is in the st. Adams
hospital suffering from serious burns
received yesterday morning while light
ing his kitchen fire Mr. Fryott got
up about seven o'clock and took what
he supposed was the kerosene oil can
to use some Of its contents to get a
quick fire Instead of the oil the can
contained wood alcohol, and when he
touched match to it, the flames
leaped all over him and to the sur
rounding wood work as well He
yelled for help and Young man board
ing there and Miss Fryott got the blaz-
ing man out Of doors and with quilts
and coats smothered the flames on him.
An alarm from box 35 was rung in
and the fire in the kitchen was quick
" put out without much damage,
Mr.. Fryott was badly burned from
his hips to his ankles. as were also
both hands and arms, and his condi-
tion is serious II will probably be
some months before he is able to be
about again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
AT AGE OF ss YEARS.
Mrs. Lydia G. Haskins Died Yesterday
Afternoon. Funeral "Wednesday.

The death Of Mrs Lydia Haskins oc-
Cured at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs I o Parker, ITO South Main
street yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Three days ago she was stricken with
Mrs Iaskins was eighty-eight years
old and one of the oldest persons in
the city She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs Parker, and one sister,
Mrs J.. b Wells Of plainield, also
four grandchildren az follows: Mrs
Florence Kenyon, Miss Blanche Has
klns, Clyde and Clarence Haskins.
Mrs Haskms was born in Calais in
1928, the third Of seven children born
to Aaron and Gregory Lilly Her
marriage to William g. Haskins took
place in Calais in ls46 Two sons and
cns daughter were born TO them. Web
ster H Haskins, Wallace J Haskins,
and Mrs Belle Parker The latter is
the only surviving child Much Of
Mrs Haskins' early married life was
passed in Marshfeld, where her hus-
band conducted a general store for a
time, later engaging in agriculture Fol
lowing the death Of MIR Haskins and
until ten years ago she lived with her
sister in Marshdeld In 1901, how
ever, she came 20 Barre, where she has
since resided with her daughter
The deceased was longtime mem
ber of the Universalist church and was
always actively interested in its well
fare She was remarkably Well pre-
served for one Of her advanced age and
yata,pad har faa,,I4ios m ~ tho laaf
Her death removes familiar and much
loved figure from the neighborhood in
which she has lwed for the past ten
years
The funeral viii be held at the
house Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev L. @ Downey, pastor Of
the Universalist church, officiating The
burial will take place in the Marshfield
cemetery beside the body of her hus
hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Clan Gordon Attended James Robert
sons Funeral in a Body.

The funeral of James Robertson, who
passed away at his home, l05 Wash
ington street, Tuesday evening, after
long illness, was held at the house
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
/ Included in the large following Of
| friends and relatives present were over
forty members Of Clan Gordon No
~. of which organization the deceased
was a member. Rev j w Barnett,
pastor Of the Congregational church
officiated and the bearers were as fol-
lows: William Nicol and David Faulk-
ner of the granite cutters union. and
Murdo Patterson. George Booth. James
Mortimer, John Davidson and John
Mcdonald from Clan Gordon Miss
Tmma Philips and Peter Mutch sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and "In
the Sweet Bye and Bye" The burial
took place in Hope cemetery and the
services of the clan we ruesed at the
grave.
a large contribution of flowers testi-
fed to the esteem in which Mr. Rob-
ertson was held A list OF the
flowers follows; Roses and carnations,
Mrs, George Walker and John Walker;
carnations, Mrs Christina McTavish
and William Duthie; carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. David Dawson; carnations,
MIR and Mrs. Donald Smith; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lucia;
carnations, James Even, jr.; carnations,
Justin ketchum; carnations, Mr. and
Mrs. William Fraser, roses, Roger
Eastman; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Webster; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs William Mcleod; carnations, Mrs.
II. G. Kesson; carnations, Mr. and
Mrs c. A Churchill and family;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
timer; carnations, Mrs pyper and
Mrs. Mathewson: carnations, Mr. and
Mrs. James Anderson carnations, Mr.
and Mrs ID s. Waterman crescent
with word Husband inscribed, Mrs.
Robertson; pillow, family; anchor,
neighbors; standing wreath, Barclay
Brothers' employees; wreath, Barclay
Bros; wreath, Clan Gordon; rises,
Mrs Helen Milne and family; carna-
tions. knights Of Pythias; carnations,
A P. Abbott & Co., and clerks; roses
aud carnations, employees at The Times
Office; carnations. Mr.. d. Fl. Perry;
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. ] c. David
son; carnations, Mrs. j d Smith;
roses and carnations. George Booth;
carnations, Nellie and Molly Alexander;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs William
Robertson, ir carnations. Alex. WattI
roses and carnations, John Mackie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
BIG CROWD ATTENDED.
Eighth Annual Picnic Of Modern Wood
men at Dewey Park

The eighth annual picnic Of Granite
City camp. No. 1886 Modern Woodmen
of America, was held at Dewey Park
Saturday forenoon and afternoon As
early as Q o'clock in the morning peo-
pie began leaving the city for the park
and by the middle of the day the
largest crowd in the history of the
camps outings was present at the
picnic The unprecedented attendance
was probably due in part to the ideal
weather conditions which prevailed
throughout the day 1t is estimated
that as many as 500 people we're on
The grounds during the height OF the
festivities
The afternoon was largely devoted to
the different sporting events. Some
spirited contests developed early and
efore night the excitement ran high.
Several camp records We're established,
especially in the running events
Riley's orchestra furnished one Of the
pIeasantest features of the afternoon
snd the dancing in the pavilion was
patronized by the majority of those
who did not participate in the sports
Refreshments of every description and
variety were served throughout the day
The committee having the affair in
charge was as follows: John Rowley,
Edward Anderson, John Mckenzie,
James Gall George Stewart, Gilbert
Philips and James Walker To them
belongs the credit of carefully planning
and successfully carrying out the de-
tailed arrangements necessary for hand
ling and amusing large crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
25th Wedding Anniversary Was
Celebrated Today
MANY PRESENTS RECEIVED
Special Delegation Comes from cincin-
natl and Is Received by the Presi-
dent at Luncheon-Formal Re-
ception Comes Tonight.

Washington, d g., June 10 Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft celebrated their
silver wedding to-day Twenty-Five
gears ago when young lawyer, vii.
Lam II. Taft married Helen Heron, a
school teacher To-day in the White
House they celebrated quarter cen
tury of married life, during which Mr..
Taft became judge, Philippine commits
sioner, secretary of war and president,
The celebration began with the ar
rival, by special train, Of delegation
from the Commercial club of Cincin-
natl The president entertained the
delegation at luncheon Tonight there
viii be reception If the weather
is good, as it appears now, the recep-
tion will be held on the grounds at the
rear of the White House, but if the
rain interferes the receiving will be in
the Blue room
The White House is festooned with
electric lights, and searchlights will
play on the fountain, near which
President and Mrs Taft are to re-
ceive, and on the American flag which
il floating over the White House,
Expressmen are still busy to-day de
livering presents which have been sent
to the Tafts The gift which ex-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent is
an antique silver bowl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs. Lizzie McAfinn left last week
for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will
reside.
f. NJ. Harvey and f. NJ. Davis
Of Hardwick were in the city Sat
urday on a business trip.
Miss Esther McMinn left Thursday
night for Battle Creek, Mich. to join
her parents who went there last fall
tc reside
Tool sharpeners, notice! A regular
meeting of tool sharpeners' branch, No,
Q. Granite Cutters international asso-
citation, will be held in their hall, Mich
OILS block, Wednesday evening, June q,
at o'clock. James Mutch, secretary.
The Perry Automobile CO.. will run
their Rassel auto truck stage from Barre
to Hardwick every weekday 1t will 90
by way of East Montpelier, Plainield,
North Montpelier East Calais, Wood
bury pond, South Woodbury. and Wood
bury, leaving sBarre post office at 1880
and connecting with the train from
Montpelier to Wells River at East Mont
pelier Orders may be left at room 3,
fowland Bros. and Cave block. or teIe-
phone 272-L, Barre. Perry Automobile
Co.
One of the features of the show at the
Pavilion for to-day and tomorrow. is
moving picture entitled, 'The Shelling
of the San Marcos" The San Marcos
is the old battleship Texas, which bore
the brunt Of the naval battle at San
tiago during our war with Spain. On
the 22d OF last March this ship was
taken down on the lower chesapeake
bay and there, after being anchored. was
subjected to naval gun fire experiments.
The destruction wrought was enormous.
Finally. under a rain Of shells. the old
warrior sank TO the bottom. The pic
lures show the shells hitting and ex-
ploding ON board the battle ship and in
the water. also hitting and passing
through the armor and numerous 9th.
er very interesting things Among pic.
ture manufacturers il is considered the
worlds greatest achievement in moving
pictures. Two other reels of pictures
and two acts of vaudeville will make
up the program. The show. on account
Of the extra picture being run. viii start
st 7:l5 on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
TALK or THE TOWN.

Norman Jacobs Of Mortified was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
I Frank L. Palmer Of White River juno
tion was in the city Saturday on bus
mess.
| John MeCabe and Edward Carey Of
Hardwick were visitors in the city
Saturday,
! Miss Annie Brown left Saturday night
| for New York City, where she will visit
her sister.
Mrs. Hannah Batchelder of Burling-
ton is passing few days with relatives
/ in the city.
Miss Mary Halaster Of Port Henry,
| N Y. arrived in the city Sunday for
short visit
r. w. Farnham has returned home,
after spending few days in West Fair
lee on business.
Mrs. Gratia Hadles returned to-day to
her home in Morrisville, after passing
Sunday in the city
Taylor Dodge and daughter, Caddie,
Of Cohoes, n y, visited at L. B.
Dodge's over Sunday.
John Hay and Andrew Stewart of
Hardwick were among the business vis-
itors in the city Saturday.
" Home, Sweet Home" Reliance pic
ture drama at the Biiou illustrating
story Of the wayward and headstrong
youth who ignores parental advice and
leaves home to make his own fortune
I,ut he finally awakens to the fact
that there is no place like Home,
Sweet Home"
Recent arrivals at the City hotel
were registered as follows A IT,
Aldrich, Worcester; p A Cosgrove,
Hartford, Conn; Byron A Wright,
Tampa, Fla J j Stevens, Burling
ton; B. ] Porter, Chicago; +. B
Stanley, Denver, Col 4; Mr. and Mrs.
III. r. Watkins, Burlington; J E.
Miles, Burlington; J + Lutz, Omaha,
Neb. H. B. Cogswell, Burlington;
.R W. Birnbaum, Boston; " Alex
ander, Montreal; F L. Mulloek, J. S.
Miller, Burlington.
Sunday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: L. II. Titus. Woodsville. \.
H.; s. T. Culbertson and daughter. Bal.
timore, Nd; c. c. Grossarth. 5. r.
Smith, Burlington; G. IL Cummings, Nam
chester. n H.; @. i. Kelly, Hardwiek !,
F. A. Spaulding, St. Johnsburyi T. Sher.
win. s. Fl johnson. Hancock, y. II; w.
Y. Whitcomb Boston; o. p. Randall.
Middletown Springs. Conn; J. /. Pal
mer. White River Junction; J. e. Jsury.
Montreal, P. o. d. S. Flint, Bellows
Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Three Raids For Liquor Were
Made By Them
TWO ARRESTS WERE MADE
Both Cases Were Continued for Hearing.
Justice of the Peace H. w. Scott
Also Hears Several Intoxi-
cation Cases.

Three raids and three cases of intoxi.
cation were disposed of in the city and
justice courts Saturday night and this
morning. The warrants for the raids
were made by States Attorney Carver.
AT a house on Farwel street, Deputy
Sheriffs H. J. Slsyton, H. D. Camp, G. L.
Morris and A. NJ. Morrison Saturday
night seized a barrel of cream ale. and
two bottles of whiskey but they did not
seize the man OF the house as he is said
TO have made flying departure when
the officers entered.
The other two raids were made on West
Patterson street in a two tenement
house. One tenement was occupied by
Valentine isle, where a half barrel OK
tecr wst seized ald Csle was arrested
on the charge of keeping. He was
arraigned in the city court this morn
ing and entered plea OF not guilty.
Bail of $3.50 was furnished by Celes-
tino Abiatti and the case was set for
a hearing on Wednesday In the other
side of the house, the officers found
small quantity of bottled beer The Of
ficers in this raid, which was made Sun
day afternoon, were Deputy Sheriffs
Morrison, Morris and Camp and Spe.
cial Officer John Sullivan.
Demoetch, who was supposed to be the
occupant of the second tenement, was
arrested this forenoon by Deputy Sheriff
Morrison and arraigned in city court.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge of
keeping, and the case was continued for
hearing, the date Of which has not
been fixed. Bail Of $3.50 was furnished,
William Wishart appeared as counsel for
the respondent
Saturday night Deputy Sheriff w. r.
Cutler of South Barre brought Malcolm
Mcleod and James Scott OF Barre Town
before Judge Scott as justice Both men
pleaded guilty to first offenses of intoxi.
cation and each paid total of sl0s9.
This morning Amos Matott pleaded gull
ty in justice court to first offense of
intoxication and paid fine with costs
amounting to Sl2.45. Matott was ar
rested on the west hin III Barre Town
Sunday forenoon by Officer Carle, who
was called by telephone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
BARCLAY BROS PICNIC.
Over 400 People Gathered at Fairview
Park Saturday.

Under ideal weather conditions, the
annual picnic Of Barclay brothers was
held Saturday at Fairview park The
firms auarryworkers from the hill and
the workmen from the shed were pres
ent, almost to man, also the members
of the firm and a few invited guests,
making, with sweethearts, wives and
children. company of over 400 peo-
pie. The ladies and children assem-
bled at the Office and from there were
transported to the picnic grounds in
barges drawn by six horses, the con.
veyances being generously provided by
the firm
Arriving at the field, between 10 and
II o'clock, the fun at once began and
many times became fast and furious
Indeed, the football game between the
married and single men was one of
the most exciting events that ever
happened in Barre General regret
was expressed that there was no one
present with moving picture camera
to catch a film Where all the players
were 80 eonspicuously ignorant OF the
game, il would be unfair to mention
those who contrived to make the most
blunders Suffice it to say that in one
mad scramble, more terrible than the
rest, the single men were able TO
claim goal Whether they de-
served it or not, il is not possible to
say, but they were at least able to
bamboozle the referee into deciding in
their favor. The second half was
characterized by even more dashing
PLAY than the first and the astonishing
thing about the game was the miraeu-
lous escape of the players No one was
hurt, although the captain of the
married men declared all his men de-
served to be Said captain refused 10
give his name Captain of single men,
John Milne; score, I 20 in favor Of
single men.
The baseball game was almost a rep
etition of the football game, the out
standing feature being the speed OF the
married men. speed in getting knocked
cut Score, 6 to I. in favor of single
men Captains, single, d. Morgan;
married, J. j. Murray. Batteries,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
BAPTIST S. S. PPIcNIc.
Boy Scouts Feature of the Attendance,
Various Amusements Enioyed.

The annual picnic Of the Baptist Sun.
day school was held last Saturday at
Caledonia park, The weather was all
that could be desired for an outing and
there was large turnout of both young
and old Early in the day, the boy
scouts, numbering over twenty, marched
down to the park and ser up their tent.
They soon got busy at variyIs stunts.
including cooking on the field. and later
on had their pictures taken in group.
A tug. .of-war took place between the
married and single men, with the result
that the benedicts got beaten, although
there were some star heavy weights at
their end of the rope A game of base
ball was played between the boy scouts
and the Baraca boys AT the end of
the game. which was hotly contested
throughout, the score stood Is to IL in
favor Of the scouts. Various games, in
eluding quoits, were played. the swings
were kept busy and altogether a splen-
did DAYS outing was enjoyed.
Below is given the prize list Throw
ing ball contest. Harry Jones. Archie
Watt. c. Rogers. Young girls race, An
ME TAYLOR. Mary Geales, Nellie Gordon
Girls race. Elsie Gordon, Jessie Taylor.
Violet Durent. BOYS race, Roland Gregg,
G. Ericsson. Eden Rogers Boys race,
stanton Burgess, Raymond Cave, Glen
Merrill. Mems race. Archie Watt.
George Murray. Fred Graham. Three
legged race. Willie Cheney. Edmond
Simeon. Potato race. George Glass. Al
bert Jones. Potato race, Willie Chem
ey. George Murray. Boys potato race,
Paul Plaisted, Ben Davies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
FELL HEAVILY ON FLOOR.
Mrs. Margaret Murray Was Quite Bad
ly Injured.

Mrs. Margaret Murray OF Graniteville
was brought to the city hospital in
Badgers ambulance yesterday, suffering
from the effects Of severe fall which
she sustained at her home Friday night.
Although careful examination was
postponed until to-day, it is feared that
the woman's left hip is quite seriously
affected She is 10 years old and for
some little time she has not enjoyed the
best of health Aside from these
drawbacks, however, il is expected that
she will recover, although some time
will be required for any bones, which
may have been fractured, to heal
The accident occurred as Mrs Muir
ray was rising from her chair In some
unknown manner she lost her bal
ance and fell heavily to the floor, strik-
ing on the left hip A physician was
at once summoned and later it was
deemed advisable to remove her TO the
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
And Struck the Pavement Upon
Her Head, Today
THE CHAUFFEUR KEPT GOING
Miss Mildred Fisher, Manicurist, De-
clared Later That Autoist Refused
to Let Her Go Home When She
Wanted To.

Boston, June 10 The wealthy resi-
dents Of Beacon street, awakened by
piercing shrieks this morning, saw a
young woman in a flying automobile
leap from the machine head foremost,
striking the pavement upon her head
The chauffeur escaped without stop
ping The woman was taken to a
hospital where il 'is stated that she
win be marked for life She gave
her name as Miss Mildred Fisher, a
manicurist, and, in telling the story
Of the affair, declared that she had been
cut riding in the automobile when the
chauffeur, she alleged refused to take
her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
MRS. MARY CROWLEY
Died at East Barre This Morning After
Two Months Illness.

Mrs Mary Crowley, widow of Daniel
Crowley. died at East Barre this morn
ing at 4:3O o'clock, following an i'll
ness of two months, the cause being a
general breaking down of health. She
was born in Ireland II years ago and
came TO this couutry when fifteen years
old For the past ten years she had re-
sided at East Barre. Mrs Crowley
leaves one daughter. Mary. now at East
Barre. and five sons. as follows; John
Of this city, William of East Barre,
Thomas OF Montpelier, Patrick OF Nir-
gina and Peter al Springfield, Mass The
funeral is to be held from st. Sylves-
ter's church in Graniteville Wednesday
morning at o'clock. and iuterment win
be in the Catholic cemetery in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Many Ministers Change pastorates.

Rev Henry Squires has resigned as
pastor of the Advent church at West
Derby and Rev Charles Mcclure will
supply for the present.
Rev. Anson Titus Of Somerville
Mass. has been engaged to preach at
the Universalist church in Barnard
The resignation of Rev II G. How.
ard of Lunenburg, as pastor of the Con-
gregational church has been presented
Rev A. G.. CornweIl of Stowe has
received unanimous call to the pas
torate of Union Congrega tional church
of Oakville, in Waterbury, Conn.