davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
TRY THESE RECIPES.
How to Prepare the Good Things
Grandmother Made.

How to Prepare the Good Things
Grandmother Made.
Mothers Corn Mutins.-Mo other was
certainly famous for her corn mullins.
which were made after this recipe: Mix
together one cupful of cornmeal, two
cupfuls of -four with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder mixed through.
Melt some butter. enough to measure
three-quarters of Il cupful; stir this in
and also a fourth of a cupful Of sugar
and one cupful Of sweet milk; stir in
a little salt and three eggs we'll beaten
Bake in muffin or gem pans.
Baked Ham With Cider. - Select a
ham Of medium weight and fat and
wash it we'll in cold water; cover with
fresh water and cook for twenty-four
hours; place in the kettle and cover
with fresh sweet cider; put on the fire
and let come to the boiling point, then
simmer gently fifteen minutes to the
pound or till tender. Remove from ket-
tie and carefully take off all the rind;
sprinkle lightly with sugar, put in a
baking pan and cook in a moderate
oven till nicely Drowned. basting with
cider from time to time.
Meat ROll.-One quart of beef that
has been run through the grinder twice
Gn olden times they chopped it very
fne); one quart of breadcrumbs moiS-
tened with one pint of milk and three
eggs beaten toget her. adding one round
ing teaSpoOnful of salt. one of pepper
one tablespoonful Of fine sage and two
teaspoonfuls of butter. If there is much
fat in the meat the butter may be omit
ted. Mix the meat lightly with the
softened bread. shape into two loaves
in pan and place in "a hot oven te
form crust. then pour little hot wa
ter in the pan and bake one hour
Make this the day before it is needed.
Floating Island.-Make a soft custard
using one quart Of milk; heat it slight.
and add the yolks of four eggs ant
two of the whites well beaten, with
heaping tablespoonful Of sugar and I
favoring of vanilla Cook in doubl
boiler. and as soon as it begins to sticl
a little on the side remove from the fir
and pour it in the dish in which 1t i
TO be served. Just before tea tim
beat the whites Of the two eggs yer.
stiff with powdered sugar and max
dotsaOver the top Of the custard ant
put bit of currant or grape jelly II
the center of each island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Amos Gould remains very ill.
Mrs. E. w. Keith has been quite ill
the past few days.
Clyde Potter has been on the sick
list the past week.
Ernest Crawford is having his build
ings newly shingled.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pike are visit
ing relatives in Wolcott and Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips visited
their daughter in West Derby over
Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Eaton of Leominster,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. G. w.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGoff of Barton
were guests of his brother, G. M.
McGof Friday. :.
H. Crawford and son. Ernest, have
moved to the j. A. Wheeler farm, now
owned by H. c. Goss.
Mrs. H. H. Somers of West Derby
spent few DAYS with her sister, Mrs.
G. D. Bailey, last week.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society are
Invited TO meet WIFI MT. anu mis-. ~.
H. Woodland Thursday, Nov. 5th.
Mrs. A. M. Gates returned to her
home in Durham, N c., Monday. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs
J. G.. Knapp.
There will be a Halloween ball at
the town hall on Friday evening.
Sawyer's orchestra of four pieces will
furnish music.
Oscar Washer, Misses E. M. Skin
ner and Ruth Wheeler attended the
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson and children.
who have been spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Crawford returned to her house in
Medford, Mass, Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
Beware of the More-nor-less Kind of
Woman.


Henry Wallace Phillips, writing a
new. "Red Saunders" story in the
November American Magazine, says
''Ain't it funny that it's the neither
more-nor-less kind of woman that
plays tag with things, usually? You
take the Grand Ramps kind of woman,
so beautiful that men, women and
dogs turn to look at her, and, while
the books say different, facts tells you
she behaves herself, nine times out
of ten, and the homely woman, she
sees there amt much use in playing
up to female games, so she quits that
and acts like good Teller. but the in
between kind amt got no chance to
rest, either in full confidence nor
resignation. They're always fggerin'
We'll. p'raps, f fix my hair this way
and powder my nose-maybe-' and
they have a lively fancy about men,
one man don't fill their minds, no.
how"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
The big tenement houses on South
street which are being constructed by
C. E. Gay for the E. L. Chandler COM
pany will probably be ready for
occupancy in another month. In one.
all the tenements are rented and IN
the other, two.
The B. e.. M. railroad are building a
new side track between the Geo. King
farm and the second car bridge that
will hold SO cars. They plan to build a
new bridge in the spring. The block
system signal is also being installed
along this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brown have
returned from Montreal, where Mr..
Brown underwent an operation upon
his hand. He returns next week to
have it put in a cast. 1t is hoped the
condition will improve so that he will
have good use of that member.
The annual rummage sale of the
Village Improvement society was held
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1924.
Thea did business amounting to $3.50,
viii is one of their biggest years.
The Radies are to be congratulated
upo heir successes each year.
n fTClS0O 10CCOrS uQCldIuGu dI CIl0
pos ce for the week ending Oct. Is
are follows: Miss Violet Cole,
Mil elen Farnsworth,. Miss Martha
Yd Luigi Cichitoito, Harry G.
Pd i'll, c. Mitchell. H. J. Smith
& az, E. c. Smyth, James
SD g, e. J. Walsh, John Wilson.
will be social dance in the
K. Of P. hall here Monday, Nov. 8
from 8 until IL 80 p. Ii. Music by
Madame Brooks orchestra of two
pieces. This is prelude to a series
of dances planned in this hall under
the direction of j. Dean Corley and
DR.. Karl S. Webster. Everyone invit-
fine hall should be some incentive.
The Odd Girls met Monday evening,
Oct. II, at the home of Miss Helen
Keyes. The meeting was on the order
of Halloween party and ghosts and
served by Miss Keyes and Mrs. Leons
Kipp where Inappropriate decorations
for the occasion were found. Every.
one enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
The next meeting is to be held next
Monday with Miss Hazel Twombly az
hostess.
The Book and Thimble club met with
Mrs. NJ. M. Taplin Wednesday,, Oct
%, with the following program for the
afternoon: ''From Ireland to Scot
land,'' Miss Richmond; song, "M,
Love is Like Red, Red Rose,' Mis-
Lothrop; reading from Stoddard'
Scotland, Mrs Magoon; duet, "Y'
Banks and Braes O. Bonnie Dune, ,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bowman Scotland
Land of Song and Scenery. Mrs
Wells; song, Bonnie Sweet Bessie. ,
Miss Lillian Doe. There were twenty
one members and three guests present
Miss Florence L. Haskins of 10
Angeles, CAL, unexpectedly arrived a
Mrs. A. D. Chandeliers home and S
helped to celebrate Mrs. Chandler
eighty-fourth birthday, Oct rs. Mis-
Haskins was Mrs. Chambers nurs
when she was sick with pnemuoni
fourteen years ago, in Los Angeles
They had not met since then and onl
few letters had passed between ther
after Mrs. Chambers return East
With Mrs. Chambers sister, Mrs
Dutton, and niece, Mrs. Pierce, O
Barton, the occasion was very enjoy
able. Birthday cards, letters, and flow
ers besides presents, and few call
from friends. completed the day an
evening, to be long remembered wit
pleasure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
Vermont Notes.

At meeting of the voters of Wind
sor it was voted to build'a school house
not to exceed 100000 in cost. The
present school board will have charge
of the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29

The M E. Ladies' Aid society are
invited to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. q.
H. Woodland Thursday, Nov. 9Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
Oyster Fisheries.

In ut least thirty-fve countries oys
tiers support special fisheries and In
several more figure in the food supply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29

Children teething often suffer from Chol.
era Infantum, DiarrhRa, or some form OF
Bowel Com plant. DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S
BALSAM is the best remedy.
Warranted by F. j. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
Estim atinq It.

II hope ! invent kept you waiting
too long. yu>hed the girl
Only about SO WORTH estimated
the young man with the taxicab out
side. Pittsburgh Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
Absentminded.
"Butterfnger is awfully absentmind-
ed.
"What is his latest 2"

"He YVES driving nail and ham
i,erg! lis thumb To Eew.ed and put
-. a}i :; his mana, :,,1 tried Il,
+, ..r i.is i'...il., . tt. sfafr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
An incentive.

Mrs. era wford--I thought you said
you weren't going to the sewing circle?
Mrs Crabshaw-Bu my dear, didn't
know then about the things you have
told me.-.h1dge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
WESTMORE

e Communion next Sabbath.
Mrs. Isaac Rash is gaining.
Martin Clapper has sold his farm
and moved into Mrs. S. M. Coles
tenement.
Remember the G. D. Legacy auction
sale of fifteen cows at the, G. W..
Conley farm in Westmore Tuesday,
Nov. a at 10 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-29
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
w. w. Bryant has rented his house
in Troy village to Will Kimball. Mr..
Kimball has sold his farm on the East
hill.
Miss Lily Trumpass has gone to
Lyndonville where she has a positi
with A. w. Edmunds in the drug store
he has just bought there.
Editor Gilpin and family of Barton
visited Judge Gilpin recently. w.
D.. Bell recently paid visit to his
son in st. Johnsbury and his mother
in Cambridge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
LEY DE BANCOS
Y SISTEMA DE CREDITO

La Comisi6n nombrada, de acuerdo
con las disposiciones de la Resolution
Conjunta de 7 de mario de 1912. para
estudiar las necesidades y requisites que
debe llenar una ley de bancos, y para
redactar la misma informa que tiene
muy addlantado su traIbajo y que espera
presentar TN adecuado proyecto de ley
sohre ell particular en- tempo oportuno
para que sea tornado Ell consideration
en- esta legislature.
Para hacer frente a las necesidades
industriales de Puerto Rico Sc requiere
algo mas que bancos comerciales ordina-
rios. Nuestras actividades Ell la esfera
de los negocios son en- SUI mayor parte
de caracter agr1cola estan basadas So
bre empresas agricolas, para cuya pro-
tscci6n y desarrollo Sc necesita un siste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
MENSAJE ANUA1
GOBERNADOR DE PUERTO RICO
sEPTIMA ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVE
PRIMERA LEGISLATURE
Enero IS, 1913
.~.*
Continuation

Como uno de los resultados del
trabajo de la Comisi6n de Comercio, ma
da menos que Sc de los mas prominentes
comerciantes de la parte oriental de los
Estados Unidos Sc dedican en- la actuali-
dad a trabaja jar en- sus respectlvos terrific
rios La venta de este cafe Tn plan de
anuncios constantes bien preparados, y
la publication de artlculos Ell los peri0-
dicos revistas, as1 como ell env1o de in
formation por correo, estan llamando la
atenci0n del mundo hacia las riquezas,
productos, china y paisajes de Puerto
Rico, y hacia las oportunidades que la
Isla ibrinda en ell campo de los negocios,
de modo que wa creandose un interes que
habra de producer los resultados mas be-
nefciosos. Una eXhibici0n de prodllctOs
de Puerto Rico en- la reciente Exposition
de Tierras y Riegos, celebrada en- la ciu-
dad de New York, fu6 objeto de gran
atencion muy comentada. recibiendo ell
pIUHcI )ItluIO pOI Id 1IlcJOI DIeScIUdClOu
del cafe y de otros productos tropicales
I'll trabajo de la Comisi6n 10 lleva a
cabo una ofcina un departamento de
exhibici6n que estan situados Ell ell nt-
nero $50 de la Quinta Avenida Ell La
cirldad de Nueva York, Y una oicina Ell
San Juan cargo de un representante,
que, con la cooperation de otras organi-
zaciones de negocios, tiene la ofcina Gle
Nueva York constantemente enterada de
los intereses Y de las condiciones de la
lsla, Y sllministra los impresos descrip-
tivos Y los productos que Sc enplean
para llevar adelante ell trabajo. Los es-
fuerzos de la Comisi0n, que va han pro-
ducido progresses reales y notables en- la
obra de conSegUir un mercado permanent
te Y ventajoso para el cafe de Puerto
Rico, en- ell mejoramiento de nuestras
industrias. deben ser sostenidos por me-
ldio de adecuadas consignaciones Ell los
presupuestos sllcesivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
EXAMEN Y ANALISIS..
DE Los SERVICIOS PUBLCOS

Ell maquinista inspecciona frecuente-
mente su maquina, no impOrta cuan sua-
vemente ella funcione, con ell fin de pro-
curar que sus pleas esten perfectamente
aJustadas, y de corregir sus defectos, los
cuales podrlan ocasionar una catastrofe
81 Sc deJasen persistir pOr mllcho ITEM
po. El comerciante pasa peri0dicamen-
te lnventario para yer 81 CANA pierde
dlnero. del mismo modo en- cualquier
empresa compleja, incl1yendo el gobier-
no, es prudente eXaminar de vez en- GUAM
do los varios elementos Y actiVidades que
constittyen dicha .empresa, con ell objeto
de deter1ninar 81 estan 8 no bie1l eqHlili-
brados y contribuyen EN- justa proper
clOn al cumplimiento del fin general que
aquella Sc propone. Tales examenes son
con frecuencia desagradables en- Ell mo
mento; pero la experienced enseiia que.
81 Sc llevan cabo honradamente Y 81,
descubiertos los errores, SON reconocidos
con franqueza Y Sc hace prontamente Y
de bllena fe un esfuerzo para corregirlos,
al fin todos los intereses estaran meior
atendidos. Cuando TN estudio de los
asuntos del gobierno pone de manifesto
deficiencies tan perjudiciales los inte-
reses del pueblo que impiden su progre-
so Ell ell camino de la civilization, y esta
dentro de las facultades del gobierno
responsible corregirlas, no puede haber
mas que un procedimiento patriotico que
seguir.
Quiza ser1a mas conodo aprovecharse
de la inercia que generalmente prevalece
entire el pueblo, tratanIdose de sl1 interes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15

ha dedicado al ramo de la instruction
cuanto dinero ha podido tomarse de
las rentas del Erario sin reducir ell gra-
do de eficiencia de otros servicios pu-
bllcos absolutamente necesarios, Y los
cuales tienen por fin ell desarrollo de
las industrias, y, como consecuencia,
ell aumento de los ingresos ell ell Teso-
70 de La Isla.
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comiaa.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le So
mctcn, asf como 10 modico
dc sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de Ia conhanza absolute
que suS numerOSOs Glen.
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
UNIFORMIDAD DE LEGISLA-
CION EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

La Comision creada por virtud de una
ley de LA Asamblea Legislative aproba-
da en- 10 de mario de 1910, ha prepara-
do su tercer informe, el cual sera oportu-
namente transmitido la Asamblea, a
fin de que puedan tomarse .debidamente
en- consideration las recomendaciones he
chas en- ell mismo y los proyectos de ley
que con ell Sc acompanan y en- 6l Sc CO.
mentan. =:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15

ma de creditos largo plazo, ell cual no
esta dentro del radio de accion de los
bancos comerciales. Parece, por tanto,
necesario preparar y llevar a efecto un
plan mas acabado, y probablemente in
dependiente, aunque arn6nico, que pro
porcione ell credito fundamental largo
plazo que sea precise para afrontar LA
situaci6n presente de los negocios para
ayudar al vigoroso desarrollo future de
nuestras industrias agrlcolas.
Estos son aslntos de gran importancia
para los intereses econ6micos del pals, y,
como tales, deben MERCER nuestra rapl-
da atenci0n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
G AVER OF BILLINGS CAUGHT
AND PLACED IN JAIL

After shooting and killing Billy"
Billings. son-in-law of former United
States Senator w. A. Plumb of Kan
sas, Frank Huber Thursday attempted
to escape, but was caught and is now
in iail at Elko
II is said that there had been bad
lood between Billings and Huber for
some time and that when Billings
vent to Huber's stable and took out
= horse belonging to Huber and told
the latter's mother that he took it to
satisfy debt of $25, Huber went out
- find him. Huber found him at the
Tom Stnton ranch and securing a
htqrn demanded the return of the
horse. Billings started toward HUI
er Is it to take the gun from him,
il is stated. and Huber shot, the
harge striking Billings in the side
Of the head and killing him instant
~. pllings was shot in the leg by
:. II. Peck, of Elko, twelve wears ago
cor alleged attentions to Peek's step
faughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
AUTO POLO AT
Wild WEST SHOW

Many clever ranchmen, COWBOYS
and other plains people are embraced
in the great frontier congress that has
been assembled under the banner Of
the Oklahoma Ranch Wild West
TINS season. Already a great deal Of
local interest has been aroused by the
announcement that the show is to ex.
hibit here Friday, August Goth. This
interest has been accentuated bv the
notably large number of well-known
Wild West experts with the show
Among others, Oklahoma offers the
famous Mulhalls, undoubtedly the
greatest all-round ropers. trick riders
and broncho-busters In the world
Col. Zack Mulhall is so well known
that 1T seems almost superfluous to in.
troduce him to the public From coast
10 coast he is known as a ranchman.
plalnsman, rider, cattle king and
iounder of the town of Mulhall, Ok.
lahoma. His personal intimacy with
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is also well
known. Scarcely less famous than
Col. Mulhall are his daughters, Lucille
and Georgie. These remarkable young
women have taken more prizes for
rough-riding than any other living
ranch girls. Their roping feats are
phenomenal. Both in this country and
IN Europe they have created a sensa.
ton. As star features of the Okla.
homa Ranch Wild West thev have re-.
ceived an ovation wherever the big
show has exhibited.
The Mulhalls are in good company.
Captain Kearney and his clever wife
give an exhibition of trick shooting.
with glass balls and clay pigeons that
is described as remarkable. Otto
Kline, the champion prize-winner at
the great Calgary Stampede. last fall.
is repeating his success as a fearless
and clever rider with tie show. Nav
Holmes, one of the greatest Of lady
ropers, gives some remarkable exbfbi.
tions of her dexterity. MANY other
clever ranch people contribute to the
performance. BY way of contrast, the
riding of the wild Cossacks of the
Russian Steppes is illustrated by
company of these remarkable horse
men, led by Prince Lucca, and riding
their wiry little ponies. As though ali
this was not sufficient to satisfy the
most exacting audience, the manage
ment of the Oklahoma Ranch show an.
nounces another big feature-some-
thing outside the realm of the Wild
West. This is the wonderful auto
polo game-the newest sensation. This
marvellous act is already the talk of
the country.
As a special free otfering to the
public, Wild West day will be inaugu-
rated with picturesque street parade
at 1880 in the morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
THERE'S NOTHING THE MAT
TER WITH WINNEMUCCA

What is the matter with Winnie
mucea and Elko regarding the trans
continental road work. Are they
coming through with the funds that
they have claimed that was raised for
the purpose' Or is il to be a season
of putting the blame on the other fell
low and splitting of hairsf Time is
passing and Battle Mountain wants
to do the work. Soon the snow will
fly and the matter will have to be
abandoned. Business will have to be
done at once, or the matter dropped
Recent kilograms and letters from
here have been replied to with evas-
ions only.-Battle Mountain Scout.
In the first instance, it was the in
tention to bridge the Humboldt river
at Whitehouse, at a cost of $4,000, of
which amount the owners of the abut-
ting property were to pay 81 900, Elko
$500 and Battle Mountain and Whine
mucea $3.50 each. Our portion of the
money was raised by subscription, and
when the secretary of the Battle
Mountain chamber of commerce was
asked to whom the money should be
sent, he answered by saying that the
route had been changed and that the
cost of putting the road in shape
would be but $3.50. Upon receiving
this information, Secretary German
wrote and asked for the amount of our
assessment, and up to date has receiv-
ed no reply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
WILL BEGIN WORK AT
BATTLE MOUNTAIN MINE

D. R. Dwyer, who purchased a
group of claims at Battle Mountain
the first of the week from Arthur Han
cock, left for the mines on Southern
Pacific No. this morning, accom-
panied by Verne Johnson. Camp will
be established at once and next week
a force of men put to work. The prop
erty is partially developed, with a
considerable tonnage of shipping ore
on the dumps, which will be sacked
and hauled to Bailey's station, on the
Nevada Central six miles from the
mine. From there it will go to Battle
Mountain. to be reshipped to the
smelter, via the Southern Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
JOHN S|BBALD ENDS
LIFE BY own HAND

A Santa Rosa press dispatch states
that yohr Sibbald, pioneer cattle
man and former business associate of
A. f. Kent, lather of Congressman
William Kent, committed suicide there
Thursday by shooting himself in the
heart with revolver. Financial
trouble caused by poor management
of his vast properties in Idaho and
Nevada is given as the cause.
Sibbald dressed himself with un-
usual care, went to the woodshed
and shot himself. A coroner's jury
returned a verdict of suicide while
temporarily insane.
John Sibbald was well known in
this county, having resided at Golcon-
da for many years, where he was con
nected with the Golconda Cattle com
pany. He also owned ranches and
stock interests in Idaho. For several
years he was director and vice-presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Winnemucea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-23
REV. HENRY TO RE.
TIRE FROM PULPIT

Rev. J. H. Henry returned yesterday
morning from Los Angeles, where he
had been summoned by wire the latter
part of last week to conduct the fun
eral service over the remains of an
old and dear friend.
Elder Henry will leave Winnemucca
Wednesday, September 4, for Bishop,
California, to attend the annual con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which will meet in that city on
Thursday, September 5. He states
that he will not accept another ap-
pointment, it being his intention to re-
tire from the ministry, after serving
"A years. He will again take up his
residence at his orange grove at Glen
dale, a suburb of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he intends to spend the
evening of life. However, although
somewhat advanced in years, Elder
Henry is still vigorous man, with
every indication of many years of use
fulness ahead of him.
During his two years residence in
Winnemucca Elder Henry has greatly
endeared himself to the people of
this community. irrespective of creed.
His CHEEKY disposition, gift of ora
tory and vocal accomplishments have
peculiarly fitted him for the ministry,
and his retirement will leave va
cancy in the conference that will not
be easily filed. The best wishes of
our citizens will go with Elder Henry
and his amiable wife.