davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
BRYAN DEMANDS
EQUALITY FROM GERMANS

WASHINGTON, November 10. - APP
plieation by the United States for the
extension to American importers Of the
same privileges rs those enjoyed by the
Swedish aud Japanete trade ON goods
entering Germany was made through the
American embassy Ia the German For
eign Office recently, az u result II many
protests from American business men. II
was alleged that preferential rates on
whole GLASSES of commodities extended 10
Swedish and Japanese merchants made
American competition Ia the German
market practically impossible,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Surprised the Portuguese.

Following the reading by General
Funston, General Macomb introduced
Admiral Moore, the principal speaker
of the day, at "A little greater length
Speaking in terse, crisp sentences,
General Macomb outlined the depend
ehce of the Iation upon efficient CO.
operation between the Army and Navy
to maintain the position as world
power which we AS a nation We're ac-
corded after the late war with Spain,
as direct result of our military aud
naval successes. This position, con.
tinued the general we are destined TO
ill, and will continue TO fiji, and only
by tine maintenance of an adequate
Army and Navy can we do so. Then
the general related an imprinted story
of the visit of Portuguese man of
war TO the scene of action Just after
the decisive naval victory at SAINT ago,
and stated that the surprise of the
Portuguese officers was typical of that
felt by the great nations of the world
at that time.
Admiral Moore, who is not stranger
to Schofeld audiences, was greeted with
applause, and finished his address in a
storm of hand-elapping.
The audience then arose and sang
America accompanied by the or
ehestra, and renlnined standing for the
bcnediction. The orchestra played a
lively march as the great crowd filed
out of the building.
IN every way these services were N
terestlng, well arranged aud gratifying,
not only 10 the audience, but 10 those
who had latored nafd ia the arrange.
in0u'H.
Aftor the services there was n Ren-
ornl Dispersion throughout the big post
for the Thanksgiving dinners which
were waiting 10 be- enten, The visit
ofs and speakers fran Honolulu who
had moiofed 0ui IN The morning, re-
NAMED a. iho linnrr quests ~ the oil
eers NJ the post.
'fhs afirrnnon was devoted ~ 0ui
door sports and aihletics without any
peclal program,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

tory of the world down to the first day
of Thanksgiving by the Pilgrims in the
New Wobld for such freedom and pros
peTity as was theirs.
To-day, as Americans, we have, he
said, much the SAME things for which
to often our thanks as those which in
spired the first Thanksgiving. Refer.
ring to the celebration of Thanksgiv-
ing Day which remained custom
among the New England States until
1854, the Admiral reminded the colored
troops among his hearers that they had
an especial reason to celebrate the day
of which occasion had been taken by
Abraham Lincoln to proclaim the eman!
cipation of their race, and the freedom
Of all mankind on the American CONT
nemt.
Nations Cause for Thanks.
Enmneratiug the many things that
America as a nation has to be thankful
for at this time, and some of the great
problems now before us for solution, the
Admiral said that it was his belief that
greater spread of the spirit of Christ.
ianity through our people would over
come these difficulties at an earlier
time and in more satisfactory manner.
Speaking on a topic Of especial in
terest to his auditors, the Admiral mem
toned the tie Of brother hood between
the land and the sea forces of our coun-
try, and recalled many of the import
ant engagements when the country was
in peril in which both arms of the ma
tional defense were engaged, and named
the great sailors and soldiers whose
deeds loom so large on the pages OF
our history. For their successes we are
thankful today no less than was the
nation in the days when these deeds
were but recent events, he said.
The Flag.
Closing his address, the Admiral took
the colors of our national flag, and sym
boiaing them explained their signif.
cance in our political life and in OsI
patriotism and said in conclusion that
if these colors ever lose this significance
our existence rs nation will have
come to an end.
Great Crowd Present.
The exercises commenced promptly al
ten o clock in the morning as announc
ed ON the program, and were concluded
shortly after eleven. Sections of tn,
hall had been reserved for each regi
inent, and separate detachment, but not
only the seating capacity but the build
ing itself was totally inadequate fol-
the numbers who attended. Although
the building was open all around, and
there was large outdoor audience, many
left because they could not get within
either seeing on hearing distance OF
the speakers. Officers with their wives
and fainiliea. aud soldiers with theil
wivcs aud families were well repre-
rented, being seated in the front part
Of the house.
On the stage there was distinguish
cd gathering OF officers, including Gen
erals Funston aud MacOmb, Admin
Moore, Col, l.. W. Y. kmnon, Of The
T~snty lninntry, the post con
mnnderi aud Coils W. u. Beach, Fourtl
Cavalry ~ y, stnrgcs, kirst Field Ar
lilleryi u, H. Howell, fhst Infantry
Nal q q. Bailey, Quanefmnsier Corps
nnl Wallace Dewitt, Medical Corps, th,
Krv. W, Y. canoe, aud the three regi
mental ehapluins Ia charge of arrange
mouisi b. 81 l.uit, fourth Cavalry q
Z " sroit. Twenty 6lih infaEiry, an,
MT a Aiken, lnfi lnsaltTy,
colon Leading
Tho 'Kerasos we're opened by 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations. received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are; 90
degree test eentrifugals 3.6l. $72.20; So
degree analysis bcets 9s 3hd, Ssh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchanges
Wednesday, November 20.

.- Wednesday, November 20.
San Francisco--S Sailed, November %,
$40 p. M, S. s. lonolulan, for Homo.
lulu.
Suvh-Sailed, November 90, s. y. Ma.
rama for Honolulu Zone day late.)
Thursday, November %.
Victoria.-Sailed, November %, 5. ;.
Niagara for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, November 26.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser Raw sugar,
barely steady; muscovado, 3.14; cen
trifugal, 3.dl; molasses, 2.s9; refined,
steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

musical number, played by the consoii
dated orchestra of twenty -five pieces,
taken from the four bands mt the post,
under the direction of j. Feltrinelli
To the strains of spirited march the
detachments from the various regiments
and corps which had formed on the
parade ground of the Twenty.ffth In
fantry, marched to the hall behind tlie
field music of the First Infantry, en-
tered the building, each regiment head
ed by its colors, and took seats in the
portion allotted them.
After the audience was seated the
orchestra played beautiful overture,
and then, led by Chaplain Scott and
accompanied by the orchestra, the en-.
| tire audience united in singing con
ward Christina Soldiers.'
The Reverend Canoe then read from
the Scriptures the beautiful promise OF
Deuteronomy, chapter twcnty-eight,
verses one to nine, following which
! Chaplain Aiken led in prayer.
After another orchestral selection,
Brig. Gen. NJ NJ. Macomb in few
words introduced the department com.
mander, Gen. Frederick Funston, to the
audience. General Funston bowed his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the applause. and
read the Thanksgiving Day Froclama-
ton of the President of the United
States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Between Boards.

% Haw. Ag. Co., 1926; 80, 20 II. B. &
NJ Co., 2l.75. A
Session Sales.
Is II. c. & $, Co., 2l.75; 100, Oahu
Sug. Co., 10.
Sugar Quotations.
ss, Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s sid; par
ity, 400; 96 Deg. Centrffugals, 3.G7.
NOTICES.
No session of the Exchange tomor.
row, November 81, 1913. Thanksgiving
Day.
November 49, 1913.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co, Ltd, has declared an extra
dividend of zoe per. share payable De-
cember 10, 1913.
II. c. & $. Co. books closed Friday,
November es, noon, to noon, December
., 1913, inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, November &C.
Especial to The Advertiser)-'
SUGAR STOCKS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
CAUGHT WILL SCAT TER
ASHES Of CAPTAIN
R0SEH|LL ON SEA

That his remains should he crematel
and his ashes scattered to the four
winds on the high. seas were the last
wishes expressed by the late Capt.
Andrew Rosehill; in whose memory,
funeral services will be held this morn
ing at ten o'clock ut the undertaking
parlors of IL. II. Williams, Fort street,
with Rev. ii. ii. Parker officiating.
Following the services at Wilhanis ;
the funeral will wend its way to M
uanu Cemetery where the remains OF
the dead sea captain will be eremated
aud the ashes placed in an urn, the
ashes to be later scattered TO the
winds on the high seas, in compli lncc
with the wishes OF Captain Rosehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter n. Kahokuoluna
of Waikiki, Maui, son-n-law and
daughter of the deceased, arrived yes
terday morning from Maui by <he
steamer Claudine to attend the funeral
services, today. They will return TO
the Valley Island by the Claudine on
Monday afternoon and it is very likely
that they will carry with them the
ashes of the late captain, which they
VIII scatter on the high seas from the
Cfahdine as that steamer makes its
way from Honolulu to Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

fiflyeight thousand dollars worth
Of Honolulu Gas comrsnY bonds, o.,
aofp sold on Tuesday AZ PAT through
ihe agency OF The Waierhousc trust
lonlpuny 10 local hnyer whose name
has beep withheld, according 70 sfnte'
nepl made last night by iiobeTt ",
Single
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Seventy Years Ago Today Great
Britain and France Agreed
Not to Annex Hawaii

Tod.r !. ,,a a,,;o,h ..,i
- .',''.'
'ue Ss"'"s' pe'"eeh "re"' nri'hin
and France, of the treaty which prac-
tically guaranteed the Independence of
the farmer KinoJom NJ Hawai-; aud NJ,
A.. III, ~. -. 49,.
Wv ""''n Do'' '''"' britain anu
france undertook not to annex or take
Az far ms could be learned Yesterday
,bere VII, ho no .,,.mn, maaa .oao,
80" 49,
TO commemorate the event, except that
John +. Coiburn, rs usual, will fly the
flag of the former kingdom. fay the
leyis,,,r,. bas sin.. r,,aa isrr;tnr,al
W., ,bo Koniolonj puiIIin, .nrnor -,
,<tnn a,,d hinEaa .hh,, 80
NJ. Az has ran,,i h,,,, r.f,rroa to
no .,p at, ~ na, = To-, -. ~ an
or,o4 a ia foiih,,;J1 oi,,ni,,, f,on, a.
od;ta,;hI nnblishaa e, NJ lrar,isnr
~ EaSh,,dha 81 $500 fa,..o, 80.
aao ,oaav' T,;ll sbow'
Na'iVe ihoepehuehce lay
1.-THE statement of local contem.
porary that this is Restoration Day,
so-ealled becntse it is an anniversary
Oh ing gay wnen hdinirai ihomas re,
heet bsn,sd aown he p,itisb hhyai
"a,t.in A. nv, go .,;,h AM al
,nanao AI,ni,n, ,Ssan,s az
cnrrad an tbn th;r,y.arst 90 fIv VIII,
.aait, Nanrn,aa y, Nann,ahh. 90 -,
h;s,c,;oaf He, tiama;; No. ,b,
s;sn;na ~ a gnarantoo hv Grao, Rr;,a;r
opd Face ;hat na;thcr would Ia
fara ,,;,h ua ;ndananaaroa - IL.
| 80,
| s,,rho .. o. ..,,ou,, nj, ;,,r,
ant ano .na n,.he 20 haTnvhna,i,' peie
h"a,o5 -, . nn,I''aS lii
ma linz ,hns haSnilv nassad haa hse,
AM 6y atarn sras,i ~ ,ba Is,a,a raolm
Er.neh I.1 anna a,t ne Ia ynar ,a ,ael
anarrals ~ ,ha K;n. ana H. ,in;s
t w." and ca. pr;,ain ha a. hnistad ha,
X. M n',,,ii t',i,. a MAJ,
/, 6yin6 radrs;hn H. ,rai, - ohihnw
haa /, "a, hsha fa, ,ha soo, thot ~,
p a a1,.,;,aI xoau,ns a. .n",
80 "' ~ ntie ~ "n" ~ ~.
a" v ~ pht ~ th;nns t4rsna an ~,
two Srn,, nrednthrx nowers of Frroh,
oasoaa 80 tasn tbajr hards Az s;ani,,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

TI' '1'I1l'08 E'T' 0pe0'd " Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Sugar Quotations.

Is II. c. & $, Co., 2l.75; 100, Oahu
Sug. Co., 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

25 Haw. Ag. Co., 1925; 80, 20 II. B. &
NJ Co., 2l,75. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
The Flag.

Closing his address, the Admiral took
the colors of our national flag, and sym
boliaing them, explained their signif.
canoe in our political life and in orr
patriotism and said in conclusion that
if these colors ever lose this Significance
our existence as nation will have
come to an end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

plainly conditions States of America of which PRECEDED is ofl n United States.
 
 EXCLUSIVE FARM PROD PRODUCED COUNTRY DRESSINGS THE CITIES, HAVE CORNERS" STOCK EXCHANGES HOUSES AMERICA MONOPOLY OF
  These methods
 
 
 Americans AWAKENED RESURRECTION AMONG THE CITIZENSHIP These, abated by the action in the perpetrators wrong surely REPRODUCE IN THE RESULTS WHICH BEFELLJ ROMAN REPUBLIC n this America is WORKING OUT HER DESTINY this by the methods of peaceful from the hear
  modern citizenship in all it's effect the justice and right o republic derive their from the of the governed
 
  his government CITIZENS, NOT DESTROYED will be gori6ed ideal aftefwhch other nations and people may pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL cAsns.

With face swollen so as to be hard 1y recognizable and suffering intense agony from an ulcerated tooth, Joseph Balogac1e of 243 Rallam street applied for treatment today. Dr. Curley found indications of, serious infec- ton that may result in conditions re- Quiring an operation. Arrangements were made to have him visit a dentist.
 An act of appreciation, particularly noted on account of it's rarity, took place this morning when a, little girl, hardly old enough to go to school and dress showing that money is not par ticularly plentiful in her family, call ed to have an injured heel given at tention- After the work was done she shyIy presented the surgeon with large apple
 Paul Taske. 19 years old and living in Fairfield, had two stitches taken in a lacerated scalp last night as a result Of being fresh on the East Side and resisting Policeman Edward F. Bolger.
 Alexander Heron of Midland ave nue, disIocated his left shoulder yes- terday afternoon as a result of a fall and called to have the injury reduced and dressed.
 In saving board yesterday the saw slipped and Harry L.. Gray of 79 Orange street visited the hospital to have one stitch taken in closing lac eration at the base of the left thumb
 An infection of the ring finger of the left hand resulted in Mrs. Jose phine Burlone of 79 Evitts Lane, call ing for treatment last night It was with difficulty that the ring was re- moved.
 Another needless ambulance call came in at 8 o'clock this morning when a gas poisoning case was report ed from 5S4 Fairfield avenue. It was found that Arthur Marghins, 25 years old, a photographer, was suffering from what was reported as an attack of heart trouble. Hospital treatment was refused by the victim and Dr. Macdonald was informed that he would call the family physician
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
CITY COURT CASES

As a result of trying to claim a trunk not belonging to him at the rail- road station last night. William H. Johnson of Ansonia was arraigned be- fore Judge Frank L. Wilder in City court this morning and given 15 days in jail on charges of intoxication and theft. Policeman P. J. Corrigan said that Johnson appeared and created a rumpus in trying to get the trunk, tore off the check and then got fresh Later it was learned that valuable furs belonging to a woman not knowing Johnson were included in the trunks contents.
 Paul Taske, 19 years old, of Fair
 field, was fined $25 on charges of i'm toxdcatfon, breach of the peace and resisting Policeman Edward F. Bolger. It was claimed that he was a mem Der of a gang making a round of the East Side dance halls for disturbing purposes. When told to move on at Barnum avenue and Hallett street, he F'sassed'' Policeman Bolger, jumped on trolley car and "sassed'' him some more. Policeman Bolger jumped the car and got his man.
 James McNiff, who has been at St. Vincent's hospital suffering from too much alcohol and. a bottle damaged head, was arra1gned on an tntoxica- ton charge and the case was con tinued until the end of the week when he will appear in a case with Thomas Ryan. It is alleged that Ryan hit Mo Cliff over the head with a bottle at POP James street.
 - Charged with theft of tools from the plant of the Bridgeport Hardware Manufacturing Corporation, 461-569 Iranistan avenue, John Bodie, 1 6 years of 283 East Washington avenue, George Gross, 15 years old and living at 241 Pine street, Alexander Lotsko, IA years old of IA Lee avenue, Joseph Pastor, 15 years old of 92 Spruce street and Joseph Kerkins, Is years old of 479 Bostw1ck avenue were ar raigned. Arrests were made by De- tectfve James Bray, police headquar- ters, and Policeman George Tobis, Third precinct station. Tools have been missed for a long time and losses have been considerable. With the ex- -ception of Bodie they were sentenced to the State Reform School at Merf- den and then judgment was suspend ed and a fine of s25 each imposed. Probation for a year was allowed with the agreement that the fines are to be paid in weekly insta1lme ents, the amount each week to pc fixed by Pro- bation Officer c. w. Simpson. Bodie was sentenced to the State Reforna- tory and then action followed was similar to that taken in the cases of his com mpanions.
 Continued charges of violating the statute concerning the sending of a minor child to school against Peter and Maria DeIRosa or 276 Grand street were continued until Saturday as, through some misunderstanding they did not appear. As was expected the wife-aband onnqent charges against Ernest A Brewer of Willard street were noIIed, it being reported that a settlement has been made.
 w. E. Nevard of 199 Golden Hill street did not appear 70 defend con tinued breach of the peace charges and a bond of $15 was forfeited. Six teen-year-old Roy Harris, son of the latej Sam Harris, had forgery charges continued for a year with his super vision being in charge of Superintend- sent Davis of the George Junior Re- public at LtchfeId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
United States Will Never Again Seek
 Territory by Conquest
By Pteident WILSON

 4 FOOT OF TERRITORY BY CONQUEST SHE WILL DEVOTE HERSELF HONORABLE FRUITFUL TERRITORY And she must regard of the duties of findhp  and national this not with single thought that will gansay relationship with the rest of Aerea It the relationship of fam fly 0 mani DEVOTED zFTEUE CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY We that that the so is raske 
 What the heart national problems? It is thai m have MATERIAL INTERESTS  FREEDOM
  contend with that only within 
 will program created to realize like that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
CLEANEAsY. BEsT HANp soA1.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn. PA Sratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES
 HAVE LOST HEAVILY

Washington, Nov 25-Under the competition following the inaugura- ton of the parcel post system, the express companies of the country have sustained heavy losses in their earn ings, according to Representative Da.- vfd J. Lewis, co-author of the parcel post law.
 MT. Lewis prophesied that within the near future the postof1ce depart ment Virtually would have monopoly of the transportation of small parcels and that eventually the government might take over the express corpora tions in their entiretya
 Oswego, N- r., Nov. 25-The barge Parsons foundered in a storm on Lake Ontario, one mile off Oswego Harbor and the crew escaped in a yawl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
'CIRL s I GIRLS ! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR BAIB

or excessive of, and ia just a feu
 moments you have doubled the beauty
 of your hair. A delightful surpris- awaits those whose hair has be@n neE- .1ected or is scraggy, faded drEs brittle Danderine dissoIves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purfffes and iuvl a- crates the scalp, forever stopping irctl- ing and falling hair, but what please you most will be1 after ferg weeks use, when you see new hair fine and doWny at first-yes-baL scalp. If you care for 5rsftv. r.-rr hair, and lots of it, surely get a e cent bottle of RnoWiton's Damderlna from any drug store or toilet conn ter and just try it--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
GERMANY ASKED FOR
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Berlin, Nov. 25-A petition for the introduction of woman suffrage in Germany was among those presented to the imperial parliament when 1t met today after a recess of nearly five months
 The legislative program of the ses- sion includes some interesting meas ures especially that for the regulation of petroleum monopolies directed against the operations in Germany of the Standard Oil Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
K. or c. TO ENTERTAIN
 ON THANKSGIVING EVE

Bridgeport chapter, Knights of Co., lunbus. will hold a smoker and en- terta1nnent at the club rooms. Thanksgiving eve and all members are invited to bring a friend to enjoy the musical program
 The members are looking forward for 9 large gathering as they have secured the services of the soIofsts and comedians who are to take part in the coming minstrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
For 25 cents you can make your hair Iustrous, fluffy,
 and abundant.

Immediate 2-Yes! Certain F-that's, the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Dandertne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
HUMANE ARRESTS DUE.

Alexander Howell of the Connecticut Humane society is in New Haven to- day consulting with General Agent s. A. Gardner concerning a number of Bridgeport cases where, it is intimated prosecutions will follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
THE PRETTTEsT EACR

and the most beautiful hands ara often dishgured by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

Sharon, Pa, Nov 26-Daniel Ros- COG was killed and Michael Prot seri- ous1y injured by the explosion of a gasoline tank car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-30
WEST GUILFORD.

The farmers are nearly through hay
ing, \ light crop Is being harvested.
Miss Alice NJ Cook came from North
field, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs
Cyrus MerrificId.
Mrs. Hazel Willard Of NorthGeld,
Mass, with Ruth Davis OF Bernardtson
We're weekend guests at Hosea Fishers,
AIR and Mrs Ernest Fairbanks Of
Greenfield, Mass. came Saturday for ii
short stay with Mrs. Fairbauks's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hosea Fisher
MIR and Mrs Nathan Franklin of Val
ley Falls and Mrs John Henderson OF
PaWtucket, Il. /, come Monday for nm
indefinite stay V6th Mrs. Henderson ;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs IL. C. Mortified.
Services are held every sunday at tbs
West Guliord Baptist church, The sub
jcct for next Sunday morning IS What
Christ Saw From the Gross At the
evening service at 80 the subject vii
be, The Measure Of Love. All are in
vited To attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-30

were served. The next regular meet
ing will be held Aug. II, when the
first and second degrees will he con
ferrcd.
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright gave an in
teresting address Sunday morning in
the Congregational church in the in
tercst Of the Vermont Bible society,
and a collection was taken for their
work In the absence Of the pas
| tor, o. r. Wright had charge Of the
evening service, which was well at
tended. The song service was much
enjoyed.
| More difficulties were experienced
/ by the trainmcn on the West River
/ division Monday forenoon, when the
/ 10 O'Clock passenger train was derail-
led mt WnhaII Station on its upward
trip. \ wrecking crew were sent to
assist them and traffic was delayed
The evening train reaching Newfane
hour or two late, but as far as report
CT no one was injured.