davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
BY DARING THIEF

Last night an unknown thlet took
one OF the mail pouches for the Jack
sonyille train. leaving here al lo:2o
p. m, and after carrying it to an old
freight car used for refuse. rified it,
leaving the contents scattered over
the car. The thief has not Yet been
apprehended. The pouches were left,
as usual. on a truck by the side OF
the track. and the thief secured the
pouch while no one was observing
him.
Mr.. Berry. who has charge OF the
mail after il reaches the depot. missed
the pouch at once. but failed 10 Ind
it until this morning. The contents
were examined thoroughly and il is
not thought that anything was Sc
cured. However. Postmaster Skipper
has wired the postal authorities, and
the gofernment will have a man on
the scene at once. The local authori-
ties have also been notified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
FINE TENT SHOW
ALL NEXT WEEK.

The Jewell Kelley Stock Co.. a
high-hlass tented dramatl stock com
pany. will be in Lakeland all next
week, starting Monday night. Ian
uary -. The company claims To be-
the biggest and best of its class. and
has played the south for the past Is
years. Among The plays to be pre-
scented are. Way Down last, Wife
in Name Only" An Orphans Pray
cr. Tennessee Partner" Tho Man
of Her Choice. The Whole Damn
Family" and Jesse lanes
The company is playing a, kissim-
NEE his week to capacity audiences.
and only recently played at Orlando
for two solid weeks to over 900 pro-
pie nightly.
Admission to all. ln cents. with
reserved seats. including admission.
at 81 cents. Doors open 1:l3. per
formance starts promptly at Sl5.
The large tent will be located at the
corner of Main street and Missouri
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

every night, knowing every dollar is
safe and will be accounted for.
Notwithstanding it takes brave
man to tackle Mr. Hamm for polit-
ical tussle. W. J. J. Whidden doesn' I
balk at the job. and sails cheerfully
in as candidate for County Treas
urer Mr.. Whidden is we'll known
TO the people of Polk, and will.
doubtless, prove strong candidate
Just as we so to press. Mr. W. f..
Robson hands us his announcement
As candidate for member OF the
House OF Representatives,. Mr.. Rob-
son is well-krown farmer and cat
tie man who resides !; few miles
north of Lakeland.
If We have missed anybody who
is an announced candidate We didn't
mean 10 do so, and YOU will find the
full list in our announcement column
in today'S issue of the Lakeland
News. From rumors floating about
there will be many other candidates
indeed. We figure that the half has
not been told
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
OBSERVANCE OF
LEES BIRTHDAY
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES THIS
.ATTERNOON IN MEMORY OF
BELOVED CHIEFTAIN.

Lees birthday was appropriately
observed today by the paugh-
ters OF the COnfcderacy at the Her.
ron ,hcalrr. The exercises began
this afternoon shortly after > o'clock,
and Mere Witnessed by housed filled
to uyeri'owing. The Master of Cere-
monies. COL John :. Edwards. pre-
sided. and announced the different
numbers ON the program. the first
of which was song by the choir,
followed by the Invocation delivered
By Rev. |. C. Jenkins. The COnfcd-
crate choir then gave another song.
and Miss Beulah Hooks. whose name
on 4 program is always hailed with
delight, gave Il reading suggestive of
the occasion. dealing with memories
o, the war. which was greatly en-
jOyrd. especially by the Veterans.
The Citizens Band was in attend
antc and gave several fine numbers,
which added much to the pleasure Of
the occasion.
Hon H. S. Phillips. Prosecuting At
tOrney for the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, and candidate for the Office OF
Congressman from this District, was
the orator of the day. and was intro
duced by General !. A. Cox in that
gentlcman's usual pleasing style.
Mr. Phillips. wso is an eloquent
and forceful speaker. dwelt at some
length on the life of Lee. beginning
at his boyhOod and continuing
through his life, noting his many
splendid qualities and achievements,
and he was many times interrupted
by enthusiastic applause.
After MIR. Phillips address, the
Citizens Band played "Dixie"and the
whole house went wild with applause
This was followed Oy a short talk, de-
livered by Col. W. II. Clifford. the
only follower of Lee. present
The cAcrc.s .scs, which closed with
the benediclion delivered by Dr. Now
lin, were very fine indeed. and great
~ enjoyed by the large audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
HERE AT NOON TODAY

Hon William Jennings Bryan, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Bryan and ex-
Governor ", S. Jennings, passed
through Lakeland at noon today en
route TO Tampa, where Mr.. Bryan de-
livers an address at the Casino this
evening. which will be followed by
4 banquet given By the Woodrow
Wilson Club.
Mr.. Bryan did not leave his seat
in the parlor car, but held quite a
leyee there with a number of promi-
nent citizens who went down to pay
their respects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
fighting IN CHINA
TO Be RENEWED
Hostilities to be Resumed on January
2S. Unless Premier Agrees to
Demands of Revolutionists.
tBy Associated Press. !

Marking. Jan. l9.-It seems Ger.
tain that fighting between the rcb.
els and Imperialists will be resumed
on January 2S, when the armistice
expires. unless Premier Yuan Sht
Kai comedies the demands of the Re-
publican government, which are that
the throne abdicate, that no Manchu
may participate in the government
that the capital can not be estab-
lished at Peking. and that there shall
be n-participation by Yuan in Off
cial affairs until the Republic is
firmly established.
Nanking. Jan. l?-The Republi-
can government has sent an appeal
to the United States and other pow
ers. asking for recognition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1912.
RELEASED ON
$4,000 BOND
W. C. ROBERTSON IS NOW FREE,
PENDING AN APPEAL TO
THE SUPREME COURT.

Bartow. Jan. l9.-At the time OF
passing sentence on W. {, Robertson
he WAS held under a supersedeas
bond Of $1,000. but this later was
reduced to $lo.00o. and the defend.
ant gave this and reganed his lib
erty. pending the decision 10y the Su-
rreme Court.
When asked if he had anything tC
say why sentence OF the law should
not he pronounced upon him. the de-
fendant pleaded With the judge IL
take into consideration his family
saying that he lived for them only
and that if he ever gets out Of this
difficulty he would never be before
the court again.
Judge Whitney was Nisibl! affect.
cd. and in passing sentence he re-
marked that he did not consider the
defendant a criminal at heart. that
he appeared to have borne a good rep
utatiOn in the county. save for this
one misStep. but that he, as judge
must represent the public and re-
member the victim who has passed
to where she no longer can ask that
rctribution Overtake her destrOyers
A novel attempt was made to In
tiuence Judge Whitney in passing
sentence. Five of the jurors who
served on the jury signed a petition
to the judge asking that mercy be
shown the defendant What effec,
this had in fixing the sentence Is
not known. The maximum sentence
for the crime for which the defend.
ant was found guilty is 20 years In
the penitentiary.
Mr. Palmer, in his motion for
new trial, gave as one ground, there.
for that the Judge of his own motion
excluded the public. Just how the
Supreme Court will view this action
by the trial judge, 1t is difficult to
say. The Bill of Rights Of the Con-
stitution of Florida provides that. "in
all criminal prosecutions the accused
shall have the right to a speedy and
public trial, by an impartial jury. In
the county where the crime was
committed Judge Whitney, in his
very commcndablc action In cxclud-
ing the public in order to protect
public morals and to benefit the de-
fendant and his co-dcfendant, has
unwittinsly raised an important
question for the Supreme Court 10
pass upon
Judge Whitney r.; lrncd to Area
da on the evening train. and he Hlll
not likely return to this county until
the converting of the spring tern! oi
co,yt, which will be on the 'I",t
Monday in April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
SYNOPSIS OF "GRAUSTARK,"
WHICH COMES HERE TUESDAY

George d. Bakers dramatizatiOn Of
the popular novel of George Barr Me-
Cutchcon, "Graustark. will be- the
attraction at the Heron Theater
next Tuesday night. January 30
"Graustark" is entitled 10 rank
high among the romantic dramas of
the present day stage. 1t is replete
with a strong human interest, is full
nf life and spirit, and the comedy
element is much aud enjoyably in
evidence. The hero OF the play.
Grenfall Iorry, is rich young
American who pursues mysterious
Mis-, Guggensloeker" across two
continents 10 her home in the little
country OF Granstark, where the at
ifa' tie young lady is reigning
Princess. The Princess is tNout 10
marry man for whom she has a
natural antipathy, in order to free
her country from a burdensome and
oppressive debt. The rich American.
however. after having saved the lif,
of the young ruler, comes to the res
cue and saves the nation from bank
riptcy and insolvency by paying the
debt As a matter of course the az
rommolating American is enabled tc
induce the Princess to Danish all an
cestral prejudices and to become his
wife
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
ITALIANS and TURKS
HAVE FIERCE BATTLE
Turks and Arabs Attack italian Army
and Fighting Seems to Have
Been a Draw.
tBy Associated Press. }

Tripoli. Jan. IA terrific attack
was made yesterday by large body
of Turks and Arabs on the Italian
army, which is marching from here
10 an oasis ten miles away. Calling
fire was poured into the Italians, but
when their artillery WAS brought
into play. the enemy retired but lat
er came back with large reinforce
ment and succeeded in turning the
Italian right wing. After several
hours fighting Tesibem retired
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
SCnOONfR'S CREW
CLING TO MASTS
While Rescuers, in Dense Fog, Seek
to Save the Men From Watery
Grave.

Beaufort. ~ C., Jan ~. Six or
seven members of the crew of a
was wrecked on diamond Shoals, are
clinging to the masts of the sunkcn
vessel while life-SavcrS and revenue
cutters are making frantic efforts 10
rescue them. The fog Is hindcring
the rcSrucrS.
Three men threw themselves into
the sea, and were rescued, and four
are still clinging to the rigging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
INNOCENT Man SERVES
YEAR IN PRISON
Oscar Kruger Found to be Innocent
After Serving Two Thirds Of
Time.
fBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. - II has been
discovered that Oscar Kruger, of
New York, has served a year in the
Federal prison at Atlanta for a crime
he didn't commit The President
pardoned him today. He was con-
victed of sending an obscene letter
through the mails An Investigation
-hOwed him innocent He was SEN
fenced for eighteen months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
GREAT ENGLISH MILL
STRIKE IS SETTLED

Manchester. Eng, Jan. ~ Tho
strike Of cotton mill hands involving
thirty thousand operatives. has been
settled The operatives went out on
December -, after dispute over the
employment of non-union hands The
mills rc-pprncd Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
MINISTER GOES TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE.
(By Associated Press.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. l}.-Rev.
". ID. Mcfarland. il company with a
burg to answer an indictment grow
ing out of the deathbed statement of
Miss Elsie Coe, his former secretary,
connecting him with the operations
which caused her death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
BREAK. DOWN AT STAR THEATER
LAST NIGHT.

Owing to a burn-oui OF tn" cleo
tric transformer al the star Thrftrr,
the managem, NJ wefe unable 10 give
any program, bur tonight those who
90 will benefi' iItm The L.-hap y
Getting double program for ne
single price
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO MEET AT ST. AUGUSTINE

ST Augustine, Jan Is The Flor
ida cMthOdist Sunday School and Ep-
worth League conference Will hold It's
annual meeting in St Augustine in
April. The conference will be in
session several days and will bring
a number of people to III" city for
that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
MlSSOURI'S Two
FAvORIIf SONS
Clark and Folk Will Let State Con.
vention Decide Their Presiden.
tial Aspirations.

Washington Jan. l9.-Speakcr
Champ Clark confirmed the reports
that he and former Governor Folk of
Missouri had agreed to stake their
respective candidates. on the Demo
cratic State Convention to be held at
Joplin. Mo. The men have been en-
gagged in Il lively contest for the del
egaHs from Missouri to the National
Convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
fOOOSTUffS STILL
GO UP IN PRICE
Prices Are About Up to the High.
Water Mark With Prospects Of
Still Further Rise.
(By Associated Press. !

New York, Jan. l9.-The prices OF
fOodstuffs of almost every kind Is up
again to almost record figures The
indications are that the dealers will
60 even higher. No explanation is
given for the rise which Is without
precedent at this season of the year,
Butter is now as cents a pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
PRESIDENT OFF ON
SPEECH.MAKING TOUR
tBy Assoriatetl Press. ,

Washington. Ian - President
Taft went 20 New Haven 10 attend a
meeting ri the Yale Corpnraiion He
goes from thrr. to Ncw York TO maxi.
several sprerh"5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
GIFT TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, JAN 10 A gii' o.
fifty thousand acres to tie city by
Edward Wisner will be announced
tonight. The land will be used for
charitable purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
SITUATION IN CUBA
SAID TO BE IMPROVED.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Reports re-
ceiHed al the State Department indi-
cate that the general situation in
Cuba with regard to intervention is
improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
CANAL EXCAVATION
fOUR.FIfTnS DONE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. l9.-New Years
Day marked the completion of four
ilfths of the excavation work of the
Panama Canal, according to reports
to the government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
ST. LOUIS HAS A
MURDER MYSTERY
tBy Associated Press. }

ST. Louis. MD, Jan l3-The head
less body of a man was found in an
ash can in the Italian district. tied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
SOMEBODY HURT IN
THIS REVOLUTION
tBy Assc. lated Press |,

Guayaquil Ecuador. Jan IA
More than one thousand men were
killed or wounded in a battle with
reyolutionists near here yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
o. S. SOLDIERS
REACH CHINA TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.

Peking. Jan. IA battalion OF
the Fifteenth United States Infantry
arrived at Chin Wang Tao this morn
ing to guard the railway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
CANDIDATES
ARE PLENTIFUL
|r.,y 3yyOUNCE FOR COUNTY
rrfrEs. AND OTHERS ARE
COMING.

he hum of the polit-
load in the land, and
ntlcmen are already
.r claims TO the voters.
aa considered for the
1lii,ts.
,.nator two Lakeland
- announced, Mr.. n. J.
John +. Cox. Mem
announcements have
made in the Evening
d win also be found in
Il the Lakeland News.
oar own John Logan
.ution. lie has made
:, which any official may
r llr asks for an endorse
II .rcord. We have not
probable opponent,
i - n Sc DO not believe any
- a., an, would have the ghost
,soa Against him. 1t is difficult
p, II, right man for the
III. Nh, and Polk has found the
. Nil I'm thousand for the
.,s ~, Keep him.
p-o: \ Parker asks the suffra-
, 0. ,.r voters for the position Of
.ri >8p"rlntendent. While a
u. alaH Prof. Parker has had
.sa r>rr,ncr along educational
4. having been principal of the
toss 4, Melulla. Kathleen, Socrum,
,-.ari Haskell and Winston, dur.
; ,ae pas eleven years. He has
e. a. ih'se years teaching the
IVY hools, and believes he
oss ,h,r needs, and can do good
rs i r',.'cd superintendent. Mr..
rker /, a graduate of the Madison
u School in which institution he
1s.' o'' term. He is opposed by
siLeumbcn,. Prof. T. B. Kirk.
TIE 'lcrk Office is the cynosure
seyera pairs of longing eyes, Mr..
4 jeaN.on being the latest aSpir.
l % slN his castor in the ring.
iotl>1n mas been a deputy in
T - ,or many wears, and its
o'sa-, g., Ike A, b. { to him.
s.s M o.lice, in a sense, it's
Aas : Z" pretty hard for the boys
''lS N oa' although they're GO
Z 70 right. Mr.. 7. l..
Isies ia ui Bartow, is the only
~ 1'e 50 far announced, al
'94s d. informed there will
Fea
NtliSOn asks to be con-
- n'ilee OF Prosecuting At
b" has filled the past
'.n~on has made an alert
p osecutor, and many
ike giving him an
iir is opposed by
iitker, Jr.. and X. b.
--A ou of whose candida
been made.
IN Lanier is also hop
ne well done. good
ant, from the peo-
ounces for reelection as
lector He has no
| lar, and many think
ito. Al any rate. he is
hght that no one will
eye on the perQui-
and the prayers of
-g fellow like Marion
@lch
L.. 'Ston Is another can
no opposition, and,
ghty sure of his
.nt be wise to tackle
-ade an upright, fear
fious County Judge,
ols administration of
!arge part the pres
ION oil the county. f,
"dVe to be shown"
ore they would con-
axe in the County
A'es announces as a
J. unity Assessor. Mr..
4'F Lakeland boy and
'loeT Of friends in this
% like to see his am
He has served as
,'r for the past two
us gained an insigh.
-S OF the Assessors
stand him in good |
be chosen for the
- opposed By Mr.. W
!. . Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
MORSE GIVEN
Ills LIBERTY
IMPRISONED BANKERS SEN.
TENCE COMMITTED AND HE
WILL COME TO FLORIDA.

Washington. Jan. ~. President
Taft last night commulcd to expire
Immediately the ifteen-year sentence
Tor violation OF the National bank
ing laws. under which Charles ".
Morse, the New York banker and ice
king. served two years in the Fed
tral pcntrnliary ai Atlanta. Ga
The communication of sentence
which gives Morse his complete free
dom. bui which, unlike pardon.
does not restore his civil rights. was
Granted upon recommendation of At
iorney General WirkrrSham and Sur
gcon General Torncy. L :. A.
According to the Surgeon Gcner-
ais report 10 the President on his
condition. Morse could not live one
month longer in confinement and
even at liberty, probably would not
live six months.
The White House statement grant
ing freedom to Morse follows:
THE President this afternoon
commuted the sentence Of Chas W.
Morse to expire at once. The action
was taken upon the recommendation
of the Attorncy-Gcncral. based on the
following report of SurgeOn-t;eneral
Torncy:
In Serious Condition.
"a careful review OF these reports
makes 1t clear to my mind that he Is
suffering from a combination OF dis
eases due to degenerativc changes
which are incurablc and progressive.
The reports show that both the con-
ditiOn o fthc kidneys and the heart
arc growing worse. regard the at
tack Of cardiac dyspnOea or heart
block, from which he suffered on the
morning of the fifteenth instant, as
an OminOus occurrence. In my Opin-
ion the prisoners duration OF life
will be in all probability less than
one month IL kept in confinement,
and In the event Of his release under
communication of sentence, II Is not
probable that he will live as long AS
six months"
Coming to Florida.
post hospital as soon as he is able to
stand an ambulance journey to an in
Urinary within the city. He had an
other bad night with his heart and
was not 50 well today. but his ply
stefan, Dr. A. l.. Fowler, was hope
full tonight that the good news might
show favOrably in his physical condi
ton. Should he gain strength Morse
probably will be removed to some
saniiarium in Florida and he hopes
eventually to be able to 70 to Nor
helm Germany, whore the baths may
relieve his heart trouble to some cx-
tent
II is extremely doubtful whether
Morse ever will leave Georgia alive.
While his condition is not hritiOal
as physicians understand the term,
he is suffering from three diseases.
regarded as incurable. and the end
might come AT any time. On the
other hand, it is said he might live
for ten years under favorable cOndi-
tiuns predicted on his release from
confinement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-05-28
Memorial SUNDAY Service.

The auditorium of the Universalist
church was filed Sunday afternoon for
the annual service of Memorial Sunday.
Seats were reserved for VIM. K. Kimball
Post, G.. A. R., and the Ladies of the
G.. A. R., who attended in body.
Rev T. N. Kewley of the Methodist
church and Rev. A. T. McWhorter OF
the Congregational church assisted in
the opening services, Mr.. Kewley read
ing the twenty ninth chapter of First
Chronicles, which gives an account OF
the death of King David and the passing
of the kingdom to his son Solomon, and
Mr. McWhorter offered prayer.
Music appropriate to the day was
given by the regular church choir, Mrs.
Wilson soprano, Miss Tolman alto, Mr..
Sessions tenor, Albert Z. Dean bass, with
Mrs. Agnes Morton at the organ. As
the final selection Gilman Whitman sang
with good effect, "When the Boys are
Gone" the choir joining in the chorus.
Rev. Chester Gore Miller, the pastor OF
the church, gave the sermon, opening
with the declaration that he rejoiced in
being able to say that he was the son of
a veteran. His text was the thirteenth
verse of the chapter read as a Scripture
lesson, snow therefore, our God, we
thank thee, and praise thy glorious
name" He based his remarks on the
building and unifying of the kingdom of
the Jews under King David, and treated
of our civil war as one of the necessary
and inevitable steps in the completion
and perfection of that nation which is
the best on the earth. You won In that
contest, he said to the veterans before
hin because there is q living God, who
rules the affairs of earth, and who never
fails. Mr.. Miller spoke in bis usual easy
and ready manner, and gave an eloquent
and inspiring address.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-05-28

Mrs. T. H. Sawin went to Old Orchard
the first of the week, where she will
remain for some time with her people.
Judge Jones has returned from Bos.
ton, where he visited his mother and
sister.
Mrs. Mary Pike attended the wedding
of her daughter, liza NJ. Pike, to Harry
Fogg, at Berlin, N. a., Wednesday. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Pike will max 9
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Fogg,
in the near future.
Charles 81. Pike graduates from Bliss
Business College this week.
Deputies Cole and Bicknell arrested
Chester R. Clemens for desertion Thurs
day morning and took him to Portland.
1t is alleged that he deserted from Fort
Mckinley Nov. 8, 1911. he has been at
work in the shoe factory for some
months.
Rev. NJ. c. Ward will deliver the Me-
mortal Day Grafton at Bethel.
Harry Nevers, NJ. D., and John c. Cut
ting, NJ. D., of Lawrence, Mass, are
spending few days vacation in town.
They enjoy the lake fishing.
Capt. John W. Nash has returned from
q business trip to Belgrade Lakes.
Frank A. Danforth and wife have re-
turned from Southern Pines, where they
passed the winter, to their Norway home
for the summer.
Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt occupied the
Universslist pulpit on the 10th. This
was his last sermon as state superintend.
eut of Universalist churches. he will
assume his position as president of West
brook Seminary June 1st.