davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Irreverence in Church,

Most of the people who enter a
the holy water font at the entrance
and make the sign Of the cross, At
least that is what they intend to do,
although close observer will notice
q great variety OF signs of the cross
If he take note of what each person
does, says the Western World.
Not long ago man who is not "a
Catholic happened to see Il number
Of people going through this little
ceremony at the door of a Catholic
church. He did not understand it and
afterwards asked q Catholic acquaint-
ance what the people were doing. He
initiated the motion OF the hand made
by them and it rcsembled a shaking
OF the forefinger in front of the face
He had been amused, IL not discdjfied
by what he had seen. He was told
that the people were supposed to be
making the sign Of the cross, but that
through habit they made it poorly, be-
cause they did so thoughtlessly. Cath
olics all know how to make the sign
Of the cross and why they make it.
The genufcxion that is made before
entering the pew is another matter
about which many people are careless
or thoughtless. Although many kinds
of "genuflexion' may be seen when
one permits himself to be distracted
during his prayers, there is but one
proper kind. Genuflexion means a
bending Of the knee, and the righ,
knee is the proper one to bend wher
one passes in front OF the Blessed
Sacrament 1t is an outward form ex.
pressive Of the alteration which should
be in the heart at the moment. Every.
body who thinks is aware of this, bu,
Very many times people are thought.
less and do these things through habit
They give bad example and are un.
lacking in reverence. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Promptly Answered.

"Eow. boys said the schoolmas-
ter, trying to explain the meaning of
the word conceited. Suppose that l
was always boasting of my learning
that / knew a good deal of Irish,
Latin and German, for instance-or
some man. What would You say j
was?"
"A liar. sir" was the ready response.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

worst of it, so far as it's consequences
are concerned.
almost identically the words of the
resolutions. that it is wrong to force
two persons TO live together il un-
happily married. were embraced in
the testimony given me by one man
witness who had been married six
times and had five fatherless broods
country.
The objections to having the
states attorney present, as expressed
yesterday, | do not care to discuss;
they are too trivial. However, / will
say one thing--that Il good reason for
the states attorneys presence is the
fact that he is the official charged
with prosecutions for perjury.
Wonders what Clean Women ThinkT
II wonder what the great body of
wholesome minded, clean hearted wo-
men in Chicago think Of these reso-
lutions, which seek ultimately to abol-
ish the permanent marriage itself?
The commission is giving its time,
energy and some of it's money in an
effort to protect women and little chill
dren. We are not condemning tho in
jured woman-or man, cither--who
seeks divorce. but VIC are simply
trying to protect tho public against
the defiant spirit of indccency which
is SO prevalent throughout tho coun-
try.
'As for myself. l must confess that
my main inspiration is for the protec-
ton of childhood. The stories of little
children which hear every Saturday
would make any man or woman intol-
Grant of conditions which arc daily
, productive of n terrible immolation of
childhood. -Four thousand littlo chill
drcn in Chicago each year Is tho toll
taken by this divorce evil. and the
number is increasing.
~ cannot believe the real woman
hood of the city and state is favoring
! this system nor will stand for this
, open attack on the permanencv OF the
home which is deflantly promulgated
in the resolution passed yesterday by
this womcn's conference"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Catholic University, is presi-

@.. W has q number of cor
re- nembers in different
statek object is to increase the
knowleus and interest in this ancient
nernacular. It's progress consists Of
lectures and translations intersperscd
with old Irish melodies. Although
organized only in 1907, this society
has been instrumental in calling ma.
tional attention to the wealth of lit
erary achievement in the Gaelic Ian
guage, which has been unknown to
most Of the world.
AS a result of the efforts Of the
league during the past Is years, Gaelic
is now taught i'll about one-third OF
the public or common schools of Ire
land, in practically all of the schools
conducted by the different religious
orders and in thousands of Gaelic
League classes scattered throughout
the island. 1t has been made an es-
entrance into the new National Uni
versity of Dublin, and the league con-
ducts ten colleges for the training of
teachers in the Gaelic tongue.
Sermons in Gaelic.
The churches, both Catholic and
Protestant, have caught the enthusi-
asm for reviving the Gaelic, and SER
mons in that language are frequent
in all the churches. st. Patrick's Day
. 1912, q churches in Dublin held sery.
ices in Gaelic.
Numbers of Gaelic students are de-
voting their time not only to trans.
lating the Gaelic into English, but in
; translating other works into Gaelic
One Of the most notable works of this
Kind published in the United States
is the translation of Edward F'itzger-
! AIDS version of the Rubaiyat o. Char
khayyam into Gaelic. This is the re-
cent work of John J. Carroll of Chi
cago, who is an enthusiastic Gaelic
student.
Possibly the best known and most
active worker of, the Gaelic League in
the National Capital is Dr. Joseph r
Dunn,.a a native of New Haven. Conn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
try, otherwise singularly blessed by

try, otherwise singularlY blessed by
good fortune.
However, it is only IL nine days
wonder, and, now that the whole
truth is out. decent people of all par
ties know that Sir Rufus, Lloyd
George and Captain Murray are not
tarnished by even the smallest speclz.
The simplicity and openness Of the
whole transaction proved its perfect
honesty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"The Second Chance
ert: And Peter" Marx 1851.

Text: And Peter" Marx 1851.
Our te1t. And Peter. is us>d In
connection with tbs nrst message
that Jesus sent To hi, disciples after
his resurrection. Here Peter re-
eeiyes . little special attention. This
seems strange. too. coming 80 soon
after Peter had denied. with an oath.
that he had ever known Jssus. Dr.
Chapman says that these two words.
and Peter" are full Of love. and
from this text he gets = sermon Of
love. but when Peter received the
message. I think the hrst thing he
saw In IL Was another chance. Be-
fore the crucinxion Peter had said
that he would be loyal to Jesus. even
unto death. and . few hours later he
denied him. Then Jesus was cruel
ned and Peter had no chance TO show
how good his Intentions really were.
When Peter got this message. which
said that Jesus had risen from tho
dead and would meet them In Gal
lice. ! am sure Peters first thought
was. Now will have another chance
Of proving my loyalty"
The second chance Is a very i'm
portant factor In life. II is some
thing that we all want for ourselves.
especially when We fail. I think God
put the desire for second chance
In every human heart. When q little
child fails In q contest. II he has the
right sort Of stun In him. he says: II
wish had another chance" When
a young man does something bad and
society turns him out. he says: II
think ought 10 have another
God put that feeling that
he ought TO have another chance into
his heart. Today In our juvenile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

- ''''-'
Piano solo--M Miss hos'f'ee WA''""
Reading Rev van foea""' ""'''''
superintendent
riano solo Mrs, Van f"HHrh,
-
Mrs. rhoma. Hampton, Mrs chas
Mnldrum, Mra Harry Henson, Mrs,
Charles /, Robertson. Mrs u, W Rob
srtson and Mrs, kar, Whitiock we're
entertained ut bridge rncnday after
noon by Mrs, lcrt y, withrow, A
luncheon was also served,
80
Mrs, Harry Henson last nlsh' on
tcr,ain.d Mrs i.csiie Rogers, Nfs
Carl Cofer. Mru non } knmwal'
Mrp. Charles Moldrum, Mrs Clarence
Underwood, Mrs, A u Campbell,
Mrs. xim baldwin, Miss Maud. ha'd'
win. Mrs WIN baldwin, Mrs W u,
Smith, Mrs charlie. !. Roberts hfs
Rob.r, NJ Richardson, Mrs. hursr
Mason Auction bridge VAS played,
aud Mrs, zumwslt vas awarded tho
prlse, A luncheon MAS served
80
Tho Leisure Hour club viii mce,
"Wednesday afternoon at tho home OF
Mrs Charles Mcldrum
80
In honor Of MARGARET Eumminka.
Mrs. Thomas Hampton entertained a
number ot younssicr. a., her home On
Hish stree, rhur.day afternoon. and
their longing Tor a romp In the au'
day Following their play On the
lawn. the childtrn repaired To the
house. Witch vas decorated In HAL
lo~e'en fashion, aud after NOR.
samc., we're served q luncheon, Tho
Chiidrrn present ~cre Msrsafr, Cum
sou. Glenn Rogers. z.pha Rogers.
Cons,Ane. Schallock. E~.t 0raSs..
Iiobbl. ke-.se and innis Roberts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

denee. corner Tenth and High streets.
Phone Its.
Preaching Lords Day At IL a. m.
and 7;so y. m.
Morning subject. Tho Heavenly
bridge"
Nish, subject, Heavenly Reeosn,.
ton"
Bible school at 10 a m. Geo. A.
Haydo superintendent Our motto
hi7s,
Y.P.s. c, \. at e;Sc, Misc Bessie
Muikey, president
All are welcome to those services.
80
tir~t rrcsbytcrian Church
and Pine streets.
J. s. stuebieneid. pastor.
Miss Ruth sauccrman. orssnist
J. u. Mason. superintendent sun.
day school
Miss Eva Hanks. president Chris
tian Endea,or.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Church services at II q, m. and
7se .. m.
Morning theme. tn. Book of
Life"
Evening theme. "A simple Rule to
Live by"
Christian Endeavor at s:so .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ins at ':9o.
Come. worship with US" Good
and a cordial invitation TO all.
Srsce Mcshosiiss Epascopal Chsrrh-
Corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. L. c. Richards, pastor.
Sunday school At 10 q m. George
!. Walton superintsadsat
Divine services at II q. IN. and
: 30 ., IN.
Epworth League at 200 p. m. !
stanley Wood. presidsnt
Prayer meeting wednesday even.
nc at O'Clock.
Judge Benson's Bible Class At 10 !
! N. lecture room.
Jpeeial music at both services.
Cordial welcome, oeiisins ushers /
chsrvh of the saer~d Heart
Corner wordeu avenue and Dsnaid ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01
At the Churches


spsrseaal Chsrch-
The Rev. Mrs.. Coon. regular or
dAinsd minister OF the National spir-
ituai church Of washinstoa. d. c..
viil give lectures over the postofioe.
rooms and ..
Subjects. . y. n. The New Re-
hgios-"
.. N. The Only Way to De
Happy"
No charge for thsss divine services.
Chrtssiaa Chsrch-corner Ninth and
Pine streets.
Elder 8. d. Harlan. minister: resi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Il Ia claimed that some Of tho suea.
Uptus of Australia are taller than
tho California redwoods. hitherto eon.
.ider.d th. highest trees In tho World
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Canada cut. Abou, s.ooo. 900 cord.
Of pulp wood annually. about half of
~hleh Ia exported for manufsctur. In
tn. United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Wood block paving. tried and dis
earded In many cities OF tho United
States thirty years ago. 10 nov CON-
ing back into marked favor. due to
Improved methods OF treating aud
handling the blocks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

For keeping an automobile radia.
tor warm In . cold saraxe there has
been invenied . bianke, cover into
witch are woven wires that can be
supplied with electricity from a light
socket
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01
Society Notes
Continued from Page ~

fcop,lpu.a from PAGE Al
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-. -, W.. o.,
-. - 80, ~ NJ. w., a
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w.., - 60, A. -, ~ = N
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p. :, a.. -, ..mm,,,.. a.,
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-.
49,
u,,x,,., aud nu,o,s p.,xu. war.
ho.,... .rs ,o., n, u.,,ov...n
n,,,y x,x., rr,s,x ,r.,,oon a, IN.
- a,,h.,, uo,n., NJ. w..,., n
s,,,,h Iii, =. .,,.,a.. n, uu.
,,.s Tab, r,.,c.. u.I.,. s,hu
R.uh., z.nh. Rox.r. Gan. u.,a.a
unI,. Mccall un.- u.Inn. M.,.,.y
cl,,k wubur u.,,,. Inn,. Roh.r,s
p,.sai. Co.ll.r B.nr, c.rb.r po,a
y,s., ana yohn Ku,s.ns.u Tn.
s.eo,,,ion. w.r. a, k...,n. vi,h an.
season and Halloween favor, y.r.
,l.o .i,.n ou, Tn. ehiis,.n .nio,.s
% an. ,,uo., .,n.. n, IN. .,..,,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01
Town Topics


And ~ any Odd Fellow wants tS
know what they are wanted for, they
want to be at the hall at so Sunday
afternoon. Tho lodge ofhcer want &c
sce q good turnout. for they have
their wants to be satisned a. well a.
all the brethren. Tho proposition 10
this: The entire lodge wants TO nill
a ions-felt want
-
Frank swingie arrived In the city
Thursday from Ashland, on his way
to Langeii Valley to look after his
property interests In that section.
Charles Martin and n. n, RAmsby
have returned from an auto trip
through LanEeil Valley. Mr.. Ramsby
reports nearly all the grain ,hrcshed
over there.
Charles bunting 10 In from Merrill
attending the meeting Of the Water
Users Association.
An exhibit Of pastel work In the
window OF the Golden Rule store is
attracting much attention. This Was
executed byy Mrs. 5. ID. Harlan.
"
u. v. kuykendali returned last
night from Lakevie~. where he at.
tended TO court matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

cfs know that there Was 81 isas, Que
man who VAS not q yrant.
Mfu, boi.sesain. who was hailed
ror somb years "a the most beautiful
exhibit IN tho American sunrassuo
aallory. viii con,inue hsr ~ort In
the cause"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

.-------.----.---I-I- sasia.'
Mra. Thomas Hampton. Mrs, Herbert
Gale. Mrs, Mary A, jackson. Mrs, "
n, Hall. Mrs. Earl whitlock and Mrs,
Charles Mc,drum.
Mrs. Clarence Underwood Ii enter.
tanning the nridxe club this after
noon at her homo on Hikh street.
Among those present are Mrs, s u,
Rcamcs. Mrs. Geo, Nolaud, Mrs. Don
J, zumwait. Mrs. ", q, smith. Mrs.
u. N. Richardson. Mr. WIN W, naid.
win. Mrs " ], ncnson. Mrs, zim
Baldwin. Mrs. rhcs Hampton and
Miss Maud baldwin,
A joyful crowd OF the young 'uns
gathered at the homo ot Mls. Erms
nambcr on Washington street Friday
nlght and cnJoyed Halloween game.
and pranks until a late hour. The
refreshments served followed tho
spirit of the times. while the dccors'
tlons were OF the same description.
Those present we're the Misses Hrma
Bambcr. Flora ward. karie Mont.
geometry, Gertrude wirts, Clara Hicks,
ve,a Martin. Fern Hoaxland, and
Masters Robert Turner. wiiiie Ne
MILAN, Herman Foster. Homer Win.
ter, Paul Hilton, ftnty Curr, Ronald
Jerfers. FLOYD Sparks, Lester Sparks.
Ira Orcm.
80
Tn IN. i.,,.. N, ,,. s.s,.s lt..,,
.h,r.h r,., ., an. .,.,,, n, ....u.
sil,. m. ,,..,.., ,,uh., a, s.ne.r.
.x., ..,h.,.s ,o..,h., 4, . hail I'm
xl,u,,h r,u. %, an. ,,,.,s.,,. a,
,h.Ir u,i,ax..., s,,,. .i,,, a, an,
uoo.. h,,, i,., ,I.h, rr.rh.s 10, an.
A., Tim. 4, an. hI.,,,, a, an. c,,,
mn, b.,ons IN. ,h,,. hundred mari
IN. .ucc... N, an. dane. N. M, A..
matte, of .,,.,s.ns. .io,. ho..,,,
tion.. IN. ,ntr.peinx ..l..,,ou. from
In. orchs.,r. and an, .,,.,i,inx
Wand. from IN. ,.fr.hm.n, rommi,.
tn, all d,.,ry,. .p.eial m.n,Ion and
praise. M..dam,. Ril,,. Rob.r,.on.
Boiyiu. kouop and MeAndr... com.
pri..d IN. feed" eommlt,.. and
th,ir .nort. evoked warm word. al
appro,.l from every e.Il., a, IN. han.
au.t room. Tn, door eommitt.. xa,
Mls. virginia Callahan. Mis-. Claudia
oIouxhlln. Mis-. Pearl Bol,in. Ml..
Mar, seAuber, Mr. rr.d Iiou.,oa.
Fred Hou.tou- Min. l.a,,nik and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

u. v. kuykcndali returned last
night from Lakeview. where he At.
tended to court matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Nr Eussns nol..s'aiu. formerly
Nls. Ines Milhoiand. hAs come bach
to tho rni,.d states AFTER runnlns on
10 ued a putrhmAn shs arrived IN
N.~ Nork the other day
Z anu s,iil a sanrass,,s." /" said sh.
aud she seemed az saiian, As .ssf
"wha, sbou, tho uran, msn'" che
uas ASKED
Hut tho former .hsmy % man 70
iussi 10 Ahsssf. and then N. report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Aura,
loft Friday for Portland. ~h.r. the,
-ili remain for several month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Charles bunting 10 In from Merrill
attending the meeting of the Water
Users Associa,ios.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
WARDSBoRo.

Miss Lucia Gleason is home from
Boston.
Mrs. Moore spent Saturday il Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Sara Reed, who was i'll Sun
day and Monday, is out again.
Leonard Wheeler was home from
Brattlehoro over Saturday and sunday.
Dr. Underwood of Gardner. Mass.
was called to Norman Johnson 5 last
week. Mr.. johnson is better
Mrs. George Briggs aud Pcarlev
Kidder went to Townshcnd Wednesday
to attend the concert.
Mrs George Houghton of Townshend
visiter at her father 5, II. L. Howard s,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Kiddcr went TO
Townshend Thursday 60 attend the
graduating exercises at Leland & Gray
seminary.
George GoodeH of Gardner, Mass,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". w.
Kidder a few days, returning home
/ Monday.
Levi Howard spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. =. How
ard, returning to his work in Brattie-
7 boro Monday.
William Putnam. who is working for
i Mrs Annie Ncwcomb, went Wcines
\ day morning 70 Londonderry for d few
DAYS Vstcatiorf. ---- = 80
Mrs. Anna Newcomb and Miss Car
RE Ware attended the graduating pw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06

Situation, which they gave here with
such success several weeks ago in the
Umversalist church They are to give
another play the same evening. the cast
being taken by the girls club entirely
Helen White. little 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs William + White
of Ledyard, Conn, died in that place
Monday evening at 1890 o'clock death
being due to a complication of diseases.
Burial took place in Ware, Mass The
little girl will be remembered as an ex-
| ceedingly bright and attractive child dur
ing the time she lived here while Rev
Mr.. White was the pastor of the Congre
gational church Many floral tribute,
We're sent from here from sympathizing
| friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
HINSDALE, N. H.


Victor Cote of Greenfield was in town
Monday.
T. S. Leonard went to Boston Tuesday
for few days.
Miss Flora NORM was in Greenfield
Sunday and Monday
G. c. Fisk has been i'll Springfield
day or two this week.
Miss Edith Higginson has been housed
by illness the past week.
John Felice recently spent several days
in Holyoke and South Hadley
Howard Cantlin of Greenfield was in
town from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Lillian Myers was at home from
Florence from Friday to Sunday.
Ernest Kilhart was at home from
Orange, Mass, one day last week.
William Dew of Boston was a Friday
| to-Monday guest at j R. McCaugherns
Miss Margaret Healey of Rutland, Vt.
has been visiting at George Wilkins re-
Gently.
| Mr. and Mrs Warren Holman attend
ed the funeral of relative in Keene
| Monday.
james Maginnis of WaIingford, Vt,
was the guest of relatives in town last
Friday
Miss Florence Conway of Winchester
spent one day last week with relatives
in town.
Miss Aldina Norm went Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Meri-
den, Conn.
Miss Nellie Ryan Of Ludlow, Vt, was
a guest last Friday of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan.
Mrs Eva Lockwood went to Boston
Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs
| Benjamin Cove.
Misses Elizabeth, Madge and Velma
Bruce visited relatives in Holyoke and
Amherst, Mass, from Thursday to sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Lamb of Greenfield was il
town Monday Mr. and Mrs Lamb have
recently gone to Greenfield where they
are to keep house.
Miss Annie Conway Of Stafford
Springs. Conn, and Mr. and Mrs DAME
Conway were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Conway from Friday to Sunday
There is to be a baseball game mex
Saturday afternoon at Riverside Parl
between a team made up from the EN-
ployes of the Nutter & Barnes Co. an5
the town team.
Mrs. J. P Mccaughern and Miss Cath
crime McCaugheIn went to Glencliff,
Monday and arc to return Thursday, az
oompanied by Miss Jane McCaughern
who has been in the sahltarium Their
for several months
A benefit supper is to be given b.
Queen Esther Rebekah lodge, No. 81, il
T. O. o. f. hall Friday evening Th
proceeds are to go to Miss Anna Kelly
who has been a great sufferer from
rheumatism for many years.
There was a baseball game at Rive
side park last Saturday afternoon he
tween the Railroad Boys and the local:
. each playing a more or less picked-u
team. The game resulted in a victory fe
the town boys by a score of Is to II.
IT. ~ ~ 4 II ID Ga
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
WINDHAM.
Myron ingalls, Badly Hurt.

Myron ingalls, met with a serious
accident Tuesday evening. Walter
Holden was driving a pair of horses
down Town hill when Myron came
down on his bicycle and not seeing the
horses until too late to avoid them
struck one of them in the flank and to
all appearances was kicked in the face.
1t was very dark and all was done
so quickly that no one knew just what
did happen further than that he ran
with full force against the horse and
the next instant was PROSTATE in the
road. He was taken in an unconscious
condition to Mr. Holden 5 house and
presently revived enough so that he
was taken home and physician was
called.
On Wednesday morning he seemed to
regain consciousness, but had no re-
membrauce of what occurred the night
before and it is not known at this writ
ing how serious his injuries may prove
to be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-06
JAMAICA.

Miss Dorothy Piper is spending the
week with Miss Alice Knight
L. r. Barnes and Arthur Blandin have
sold their farms on West hin
Charles WeIlman Of Chester came TO
WiIbour Wcllman's Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Waite 81 Wards
boro attended the Memorial day services
Friday.
Miss Elsie Crowninshield Of Canton.
Mass, Is working at Alfred Crownin
shields
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Butler went to
Townshend Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises of Leland aud
Gray seminary.
Mrs Henrietta Clarke Bemis. teacher
of elocution at Leland and Gray sem
mary. will give a recital in the Congre-
gational church Saturday evening lee
cream will be served before the enter
tainment. The proceeds will 90 toward
the library fund Of the sunday school.
The Memorial day exercises in Opera
hall We're largely attended. The services
were opened by Rev T. g. Brewster
who read scripture and offered PRAYER
Following this the school children spoll,
and sang four songs The chairman IN
! PRODUCED the speaker. Loren X. Pierce
who gave a very pleasing address. Mrs
Pierce gave song The Meaning Of ia,
Y. s. A., Airs. +. O. Allen at the piano
The g A. K. and ". r. G. ATTENDED
IN body. Color bearers, No. / and No
4 ,, escorted the G. A. r. to the cemetery
where the old soldiers graves were deco
rated by the school children No anC
No. 4 escorted the w r. c. and schoo
children. Edgar Soper acted as drummer
\ boy.