davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Discusses Observations.

Discussing this phase OF his observa
tions. Mr., Movie said
II Is not alone In one country that
round this spirit OF reform; Il was
evident in every region that l Ts-
tied There is an undercurrent that
cannot be ignored, a sentiment that
VIII not be gainsaid until something
is done to stem the tide. II is world
wide. and, in my opinion. II the lead
ers OF finance and business do not
pay more attention TO it's existence,
they VIII Inevitably face more seri-
Gus trouble than now confronts them
The English government Is begin
nlng 10 realize the extent and depth
OF this reform movement. and by
the way. Chancellor Lloyd Gorge.
with all his radical ideas. is the most
tailed of man In all England today
Here is an example of what England
is doing to keep citizens at home:
In Ireland | saw scores Of cottages,
each with an acre or so of ground,
which the government had purchased,
and which the desira bic tenant is
allowed to hold at the rental of one
shilling month. The government
forces the landlord TO sell at an ap-
praised value and then takes this
means OF retaining the better class
OF its laborine people. The suffra-
gette movement in England is an
other indication of tie spirit OF un-
rest that demands progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Pou PAINFULLY nl'

stumbling on ne i,n,o,yssar.o1
;sS$ %sis %1'' :; = e 4. iH.s; ;l'a:
Rsse@Sdd' Iies and suffered gs.,,sSssr . asesr q
Second See south and andi-ssaey SS,- -
taken to the egsIsss"ss5n gss,Iss and p
is05ss ts0l%sn TO D. 5y y pf: T., Z 3 Bis:
Getting somewhat q 0.i ibiooa -
suitins from loss o. y
faapRl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Seeks Missing Brother.

Mrs. Ellen Ferguson Of Eastport Ne
desires 20 hear from her brother, John
Mccullough. who IL about 80 years of
age. shd WHO 's sain TO be working as
new railway line In the northwest He
* sometimes known by the nlcItnams
''Scotty." u IN about ten wears since he
has been heard from directly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
COFFlNS FOR FLIES
ARE READY FOR USE

Enough coffins 10 hold $500. 900 corpses
were presented voluntarily 10 the STATE
board OF health yesterday BY the Union
OF Dasteboard will hold $500 desd 1Jns
or Just a pint. They Will be dIstrIbu,ed
by the board Of health 10 contestants in
the swat the-hy' contests who wish 10
mcrstion. ~ '"H-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
.OXLEY RESIGNS TO
REGAIN HIS HEALTH

e. ". O&lcy, for the past three wears
CHIEF clerk In the office OF the c!ty en-
gineer, yesterday rendered CITY En-
gineer -. II. Blossom his resignation er
iectlNs september / Mr. OIleY will leave
soon after the first OF the month for p
ranch IN California 10 regain his health
Tic Is one OF the most competent and
shusiactoIy men We nave in the Of
flee said Engineer Blossom. and baio
TO lose him. No successor VIII be an
pointed for "a timc at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Is GOOD;
CONFIDENCE RESTORED

Robert n Wilson. assistaSi manager OF
the Coop Furniture company returned
Yesterday from buying trip through the
east. lie reports excellent conditions
prevailing In business circles and a gem
eTai restoration OF confidence In the sta
bility OF the great markets Ueayv crnns
insure a year Of prosperity. II is generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Thinks Wilson Will Win.

From my observations In tn. cast
ern cities OF the United States / am of
the opinion that the widespread pro-
gresslNe movement Is due to the same
desire. the same inslstent demand for
reform IL does not appear TO me
that Roosevelt is 10 be rega rded as the
rather or the so-called Progressive
party; rather those who demanded GER
tain reforms chose him as the leader
Tor their battle. or course 7 am n
Democrat and am confident that VIII
son will win by a big majority, but
! see in this progressive movement
evidence OF tho same demand for the
riSthlnS or some recognized wrongs
that | found III Europe
Nr. and Mrs. Moyle while abroad visited
their son. Henry d. who is taking post
graduate work at the University OF Frei
burg, Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Funeral Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs Naomi Or
chard Sanders, 10 years of age. who III %.
SUNDAY, VII bo held Wednesday AT p.
m, IN the Eighteenth ward chapel with
Bishop Thomas A. Clawsop presIdinr
Friends are invited. Interment viii be in
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Great Summer Trip.

1T is great summer trip and the
most wonderful salt water trip in the
world. said Mr.. kearns. II have
Travelled all over Europe. but they
have nothing that will compare with
II. The people OF the United States
do not realize what a wonderful trip
this is. but when they do 1t Will be-
come the summer resort trip OF the
world. II first occurred to me that
something was wrong with our policy
up there on the trip up when I found
that ships were guided over the dan
ger spots OF British Columbia by
lighthouses. while the American
channels were In darkness. In my
opinion, this government must change
its policy toward Alaska and encour-
age capital TO come in and develop
lis great resources. More can be
expected from President Taft for the
development and good OF Alaska, and
hence hope and believe that he will
be re- elect ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Schoolmates Mourn.

The gun went of entirely BY acct
dent" said Lucille Holder. We were
all close together and ] saw IL ALL" and
with the memory OF the horror her brown
eyes nllcd afresh with tears. "Oh. il was
awful that we could not get help for him
soonerI'
Until n late hour yesterday afternoon
groups OF schoolniates OF the dead boy
could be seen near tho home in Sugar
House talking OF the tragedy. almost un-
able TO realize that one Of tho best loved
~ their number would not be with them
Ia begin their firSt year AT high school
this fall. Neichbors and friends are with
Mrs. Nielsen. SIegfred was the young
est OF her three boys. One sister cider
aud another younger completed the nt-
tie family.
The body VAS removed 10 the under
taking establishment Of 8. NJ. Taylor &
Co 10 be prepared for burial Funeral
arrangements viii be announced after the
father and brother arrive from Great
Fails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
WILL INCREASE MOTOR
SERVICE TO OGDEN

A new passenger schedule iuclndIrr ,b.
restoration or the lorty-fiy. nluittc .
motor service between salt Lake and Og-
den. Will be announced By the Oregon
snort Lane TODAY, effective in the near
future. IL Is Understood tha, tN,o mot,
cars each way daily will be added 20 the
present service between ~crc and oS-
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
I.m,, McAuliifs >

Funeral ,sylssss ,ssy,ts;sag o. At q
fSnSraI TGrs H'si chapel ls,I, q Eecc. ecc.sl'sg :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Tools Are Stolen,

~ Eckstron reported 10 the police
yes,srday that "A Kit OF automobile tools
'~orth worth had been stolen from his office.
ing. A'uS' "u'u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Mother Is Frustrated.

Drs. Paul. Sprague and Ashley worked
swiftly trying TO save the life OF the
sturdy youth who To the last endured
with fortitude the agony Of his wounds
Word OF his death Frustrated his mother,
who. on hearing ~ the nature OF the
accident, had hoped that tho wound
might not prove fatal. Mrs. Nielsen re-
Gently underwent an operation and is not
strong. The father. p. G. Nielsen, and
an older brother OF the unfortunate boy
arc working In a creamery In Great Falls,
Mont Word has been sent to them.
George Roth IL almost craZcd with
grief at the deplorable accident that re-
suited in the death OF tho best loved OF
al his companions. Nielsen enjoyed the
respect OF all OF the older people OF his
ueiGhborhood end was the object of con-
siderable hero-worship on the part Of the
small BOYS who knew him, lie rs said
10 have been frank and manly and 81 a
winning manner.
WHY couldn't il have been a mean
boy? lie was the incest boy anywhere
around here said one OF a group OF sor-
rowing girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Conditions in GERMANY.

In Germany I found the reform
movement indicated by the strength
or the Socialist parties. Thousands
who do not sympathIze with many of
the extreme Views OF the Socialists
have allied themselves with this move
ment In spirit OF protest. believe
that the imperial power in Germany
would last less than six months we're
1t not for the perfected military sys-
tenn The strength OF this lies in the
concessions that the man gets after
ne has served his time ip the army
For instance. he has the preference for
the positions OF street car conductor
or policeman, hence the whole ten
dency is to force the people into ain
acceptance OF conservatism, but this
does not satisfy and the growth OF the
reform movement in Germany Is
steady
And so. in other nations on the con-
tInent. j found the same spirit mani
lest. not so clearly defined nor with
so well directed effort for there is
less education and freedom OF thought
among the masses, but apparent 10 a
degree that IS cause OF anxiety TO
Inc statesmen of tho old world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Deplores Present Policy.

II am sorry for the present policy
in Alaska" said Mr.. kearns. THE
prospector should be able TO go Into
that country and he should also re-
ceive the fruits or his labor. I do
not believe that Il should be con-
served for future generations. That
has been the policy since the days Of
our forefathers. 1t should now be
opened up and It's resources deve-
oped, and the man with the nerve
and ambition to go into that country
should receive the benefits OF those
wonderful resources. If the present
policy is adhered to. IL will depopu-
late the territory. Our policy has tied
the hands Of Americans and Is en-
coura glng the development OF British
Columbia and enrichlnE her cltlZens."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Tribute to Senator.

commenting upon Senator Kearus. Der
sonally' the Post-IntGngencer saws.
Thomas Kearns is one of the fore
most mining men In America, and the
story OF his life. which began in pow
erty. reads Ike page torn from a
nook OF fiction. He was born in On
ta1o In 1852 When a boy he moved
with his parents to farm in Nebras-
ka. After several years. during the
winters OF which he attended school.
ne left the farm and went into the
frelghting business In the Black hills
Later he took up the work Of a miner,
finally ending at the Ontario mine.
Park City, Utah. then the greatest sill,
Yer mine in the world.
while he worked in that mina he
devoted much time to prospecting At
the end OF seven years he was re-
warded by the discovery Of the Nav
Flower mine, Twenty thousand dol
lars was the payment for his first
shipment OF orc, and IL all went 10
provide for his parents. The Nav
Tower mine continued to pay, and
then he became one Of the owners OF
The Silver King, one of the greatest
silver mines in the world. He still
retains his holdings in these minas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Former Senator From Utah
Says Taft VIII Help
Alaska Territory.
NAVIGATION AID NEEDED
Canada Offers Protection,
While American Waters
Are Not Lighted.

Former Senator Thomas kearns, who
with "A party OF friends, has been on a
trp TO Alaska. arrived In Seattle several
days ago and talked Interestingly 10 a
of the Seattle Post-In-
Senator Kearns is quoted as
follows:
Roosevelt and Pinchot and their
crowd are Wild theorists who were
left fortunes, They never had TO work
FOR living and are not practical
Neither are they progrcsslves. ] con-
slider a man a progressive who takes
up "A sixty-pound railroad rail and
has a ninety pound rail laid in its
place" said former United States
Senator Thomas kcarus or Salt Lake
City. at the New Washington hotel
last night
Senator Kearns is accompanies by
his wife and three children. They
arc members OF party OF fifteen
from Salt Lake CITY who have just
returned from a trip 10 ALASKA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
His Political Career.

He was a delegate to the Utah CON-
sututlonal convention in 1895, a dele
gate 70 the Republican national con-
ventions OF 1896 and 1900. From 1901
20 1900 he represented Utah in the
nnlted states senate. He is one OF
INC largest owners OF real estate In
salt Lake City. and one OF the prin-
cipal owners OF The salt Lake Trib-
une. Aside from his fine home In Salt
Lake City, he maintains a large ranch
In California. where he spends much
OF his time.
The party includes = Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Masters Ed
mund and Thomas and Miss Helen
Kearns. Miss Bessie Paddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keith and David Keith.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs !, r. Grace and
child. and Miss Kate L. Grace and
Miss Bess Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Gun Is Discharged.

Come on. let's go" said the Roth
boy. As he spoke he picked up the shot
gun from the ground. II is thought that
the gun was cooked and a twig caught
the trigger. discharEing II. The Nielsen
boy fell from the branch Of the tree
upon which he was sitting and his fright
cned companions ran IN panic for help
not comprehending the extent OF his IN
jury or knowing what they might do 10
help him.
Roth did not succeed la finding help
or phone until he had run a quarter
Of a mile To the city water station. There
lie met an automobile driven by Tracey
Hutchinson. q chauffeur living at the
Belmont hotel. After the police were
notified the boy was put III the car
driven by Hutchinson and started for the
city The party was met near the state
prison by the police patrol carrying Po-
liccman IT. Smith and Secretary +. ;.
Spooner. The boy was put on strctcher
and the race for his life continued. tn"
car had gone less than a block when n
puncturcd tlrc brought lt TO n stand
still Secretary Spooner hurried to a
telephone and called for the greyhound.
which hasteneG 20 the rescue, with Driver
William Hooper and Detectives Cleve-
land and Seager aboard. Again the dy-
Ing boy was transferred and hurried TO
the emergency hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
S|EGFRED NIELSEN
SHOT BY COMPANION
Accidental Discharge of Gun
Causes the Death of a
Popular Boy.
MOTHER IS FRUSTRATED
No Blame Is Attached TO Lad
Who Was Cause of the
Tragedy.
MOTHER IS FRUSTRATED

SieEfred Nielsen. u years Of age. son
Of p. c. Nielsen. 1926 Emerson avenue.
was accidentally shot and fatally wound
ed az the mouth OF Parley's canyon at
noon yesterday by his chuni. George Roth.
son OF Joseph Roth. tailor, living at
1898 East Twelfth South street. With
his right arm shattered just below the
armpIt and his chest penetrated In tho
region OF the right breast by the charge
from a sixteen gauge shot gun, the boy
lived for nearly two hours. dying at
$50 at the emergency hospital.
Two girl companions. Lucille Holder OF
1856 Emerson avenue and Lucille Hola-
schuh OF i2i2 Roosevelt avenue were with
the boys AZ the time OF the accident.
The four had stopped to rest in the
shade Of two large trees after walking
from the fruit farm OF J. NJ. Fisher IN
East Mill creek. where they had gone
in the morning 10 pick cherries. Theit
work concluded by IL o'clock. they
started TO hunt mourning doves on their
way home The shade Of the trees at
tTacted them and they stopped 10 teete:
awhile In the low branches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
WESTFIELD

Guy H. Farman, who has been i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Almon Clark, who has been i'll,
is recovering.
One side Of the roof of the NJ. &.
church has been shingled.
Representative Clark was home
from Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Miller has gone on a
visit to Boston and New York.
l. S. Woodwork has returned from
visit to Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut.
D. C. Woodwork is repainting his
residence, Ernest Benware doing the
work.
Hon. A. W. Woodwork of Enosburg
Falls was in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright of Re
gina, Saskatchewan, recently visited al
0. P Wright's.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks has returned
to Mrs. Ashley Farman's after vaca
t On Of two weeks.
The cast has been removed from
Mrs. D. E. Wrights limb. She is
d3ing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Farman attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Farman' s
brother, Rush Harris, at Beebe on the
2nd.
The Rev. NJ. w. Farman was elected
chaplain by unanimous vote at the or
ganlzation of the state senate on the
| 2n3 inst. He has not been able to &C
| to Montpelier yet on account of his
health. He expects to be able to &C
next week. This is the first opening
of the legislature that Chaplain Far
man has missed for ten years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
WA ! krrE1RS INEVITABLE
London Hears That 1t Can Be Pre-
vented Only by a Miracle

London. Oct. 7.-Despatches re-
ceiyed here indicate that only a mir
acle can avert war in the near east.
The Austrian government is still hest
tating as to what to do regarding the
proposed collective action by the DOW
ers and cannot undertake the task OF
keeping the status quo Of the Balkans
Meanwhile the Balkan states are
rushing with feverish haste all prep
eTations for a fight, while from the
Servian frontier comes the news that
reserves and artillery engineers OF
three army corps have called in all
officers en- leave and ordered their re
turn to their regiments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09

Mrs. Scion Gray and mother were
visitors in town recently.
Ed. Batchelder was called to Burke
Friday by the death of his brother.
Richard Trucott and family have
moved onto the Chauncey Elliott
place.
The grange will have an oyster sup
per Saturday evening. All members
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Moulton from
Lake Park spent Saturday and Sunday
at their farm.
The new creamery man, Mr.. Aldridge
from Island Pond, is boarding at
George Tees.
Narcisse Shompany, an old time res
ident of this place, died at his daugh-
ter's home in Derby Line, Oct. 3rd.
Mr.. Kidder, one of the rural free
delivery mail carriers, has been in
Enosburg Falls for nearly two weeks
on account of the serious illness of his
mother
Miss Densie Hall died at her sisters
home Oct. 4th. Had she lived until
January she would have been 80 years
of age. We cannot speak too highly Of
Miss Halls many excellent qualities.
She leaves two sisters to mourn he1
death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
GREEN SBORC BEND

Andrew Hill has purchased an auto
mobile from parties at Barton.
Mrs. Mary Batten is keeping house
for George Cuthbertson at Greensboro.
Bernard and Leslie Daniels are
spending a week in Boston visiting
friends and sightseeing.
George Hussey was called home
from St. Johnsbury Saturday by the
death of his grandfather.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Garfield, Saturday, Sept. Is; and a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George
Massey Sunday, Sept. 20.
The Stannard Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. A. ]. Daniels Thursday
and fine dinner was served by the
ladies to about sixty people.
Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Roberts, who
have been away on their vacation. re-
! turned few days ago The pulpit
was supplied during his absence by
Miss Ruth G. Barr.
The people Of this vicinity who a.
! tended the lecture given here by Rev.
| Peter Black Of ST. Johnsbury, two
years ago. will be pleased to know
that he VIII deliver another lecture in
this place, at the Methodist church.
Tuesday evening, Oct. o., on LEAVES
from an Immigrants Diary" This is
the fifth and last number in the Ep.
worth League lecture course of the
past year. We hope none will miss
this treat.
Mr.. Hussey passed away Saturday
noon after four weeks of illness at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Be
dell. Mr.. Hussey was SO years ole
last July and was the oldest resident
in town. He came to this town from
Canada 22 years ago and settled on the
farm that he lived on at the time O.
his death. He has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Bedell, since
his wife's death, where he has beer
tenderly cared for in his declining
years. He leaves besides Mrs. Bedell
one son, Geo. Hussey of Greensboro
and several grandchildren.
HOLLAND
A. R. Hall spent the weekend a
home.
Mrs Roy Hall visited her niece il
| West Derby recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09

SlSC OF IVo NUMBERS. Inc uTSC, 10 Ue
held October 20, is the Southland Sing
ers, company of real colored south
ern gentlemen, who come very highly
The Floyds, Magicians. Dec. 10, The
Marques, Miss Edna Mary Rodgers
and Miss Ivalvo Rearl Eddy in many
different characterizations. Edward
H. Frye, monologist, who gives us a
play, acting all the parts himself, will
appear Jan. 6. Thomas P. Brynes,
one of the best lecturers of the day,
will appear Jan. 81. This makes a |
program to please everybody Look at
the prospectus at Davis store and buy
course tickets.
WEST GLOVER
Farmers are busy getting their silos
filled.
Mr.. Basford visited his daughter,
Mrs. Wilson, last week.
Shirley Scott, who has been visiting
her grandmother, is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Drake have
moved into Mrs. Lampman's house.
Mrs. Emma Skinner has had her
lower tenement painted and papered.
School is in session but there are
several new cases of measles this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown from Sheffield
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Skinner.
Mrs. Julia Magoon and Mrs. Alice
Magoon spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice
Laclair in Sheffield.
Mrs. Martha Prescott recently re-
ceived the sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Laura Lane of
Colorado
Mrs Carrie Bunker of Manchester,
N. H., has been spending a short time
with her sister, Mrs. R. w. Buchanan.
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Rosetta Tolman is visiting in
Hardwick.
Rev. F. A Collins has returned from
his vacation.
Miss Emma Lindsay was in St.
Johnsbury last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellam visited at
W. S. Ingalls, last week
E. A. Baker from Boston has been
at his farm for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Richie were in
ST. Johnsbury the first Of last week.
Miss Lottie Ingalls, is visiting
friends at Stanstead and Beebe Plain.
C. H. LaBarron has finished work at
the Baker farm and gone to Marsh
field.
| C. Humphrey from Danvile has
been hired to carry on the E. A. Baker
farm.
Frank B. Deibler is spending a few
days in town with his family at James
Young's.
Miss Alice E. Paige finished work at
the postoffice Friday and went to her
home in Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Farr spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Fairs
!. sister in Barnet.
Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Achenbach are
attending the G. E. convention at Nor
risville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blakley of Wat
: erbury are visiting their parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. W. S. Ingalls,.
Rev. V. H. Lukens closed his cot
tage last Friday and started with his
} family for Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Sadie Rosebrook closed he1
labors at the Lake View House last
week and returned to Cabot
! Saturday while Geo. Young and fam
lily were driving home from a neigh.
boris, the harness broke and the horse,
being frightened, ran, throwing then
all from the buggy. The horse il
making turn in the road ran agains
tree and was instantly killed Mrs
t Young was quite badly hurt but Mr.
: Young and the little boy escaped with
! bat slight injury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09

Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Hurd went
Monday to Morrisville to attend the
state Christian Endeavor convention );
and thence they will go to Gilmanton,
N. H., for their annual vacation visit
with Deacon Henry L. Hurd and
other relatives and friends. They
will plan to be away over two Sun
! DAYS.