davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

As manifestation of the esteem in
which she was held, some rs OF Miss
Lucille Cozzens' young lady faiends
gathered at her home last Friday
evening and presented her with
number of elegant pieces of cut glass
and fine china. The evening was
spent most delightfully."- and upon de-
parting for their homes, the guests
extended to Miss Lucille their best
wishes for her future happiness.
Leslie Strong returned last Sunday
from Rexbnrg, where he participated
in the races last week with Silver
slivers, Ted S and Ed Lewis. Silver
took second money in the free for all
and 2:20 events, Ted took third mon
ey 10 three special races and Ed
Lewis took fourth in the two-yeaE
old event. The horses were shipped
to Logan, where they are now train.
ing for the races which will 0peT
there on the BIRD.
Mr.. and Mrs. WoOlfe, who style
themselves "the walking Woolfs,
spent few hours in Montpelier las
Sunday morning. They we're on
route to Kansas City. from which
point they started on their walking
tour on May 2nd, 1910, and they bav'
beeen going ever since, having
walked about Il, 900 miles up to tn
time they reached here. Their ten
and necessary baggage was carried
on two wheeled cart, which wa
drawn by a horse that has covere'
the above mileage with them.
dog has also been their companion
during all that time. Their cart wa
simply pIastered with banners an
tags from various towns which the.
have visited. They make their ex
, penses by selling post cards and
small book describing their travels
They sought out door life at first o
| account Of Mr.. Woolfs health and b
stated that be had gained 50 pound
t. in the three years and that he ha
!. not had . days sickness since the
started.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

L. - IL y AsHAtAeA1s
TIN REsgM ~.
q, G.. RIGHT,
DlfssoFs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
The Bread Question

has always hean o bis one and DUR
Ing the fruit neason u Il bigger and
harder than EVER. Every h0uaa-
wife knows how tiFespme u IL 70
bake bread thla hos waafheF and II
II the universal opinion among ~
~ them that ahsy would hay thaaF
breed N they could could ~ Ro0i
bread. We have always h@en auEad
fof our good bread. bat our Efforts
% the past week have BY far ens-
shined all thoss Of our paal sKpsE-
lance wa have perfected q recipe
for whole wheat bread. The fear
Ia alllled here In oar own valley ant
81 the choicest wheat BY The PasJs
Milling company. All w ahe no
trltlous parts Of the grain gees lato'
chs -four the 0aly part thai IA lee
h The 0utslde covering q ths aFsln
the -four u then mixed into bread
10 our bakery THAI ls cleanlinesa
it@elf aud hahsd In "a oven that 10
heated 10 iust the night degree ~
heat aud whoa u o0ana out IL IA 81"
moft - asiisoaa - oAss. 81 Isast
that Ia what every ons saya lad 80
know yoa viii cay he sane thing ~
yoa give as m ogdaF fnF q Loaf
THE ROYAL BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.

r, Nj. John ION, Jr.. Lay Missionary.
Sunday school Mt 10 a. m.
Morning prayeEAt II o'clock.
Subject: "The PeRce That Passeth
All Understanding"
Evening prayer ~ 100 o'clock.
Subject seekers after Light"
This sermon will be short sketch o.
the work OF the church In China. Mrs
johnson will render q solo All are cor'
daily invited to attend.
Beginning with this evening tbs
church bell viii ring ~ follows LIST bell
7 .. M. 2nd bell 780 p. N.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
Gard q Thanks.

We dealre 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 thu Knights II Columbus,
u. u l.. v, A IT,, and 20 all Uaf frieudu
in Montpelier, KemmereT and Pocatel'
10, who so kindly lent their assistance
ahd offered words Of sympathy VA the
occasion 81 the death ot ouF beloved
husband aud brother Their words
aud deeds will ever be remembered aud
cherished 10 the hearts Of those who
received Thorn.
Mrs, THOMAS CuRRAS,
MR. AND MRS DAN CunRAa,
AND FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
CHILnNEN.

n am the mother Of eighteen child
ron aud have she praise oG doing more
work than any young woman IL ny
town" writes Mr.. G. J Martin Of
Boone Mill. Va. II suffered for ave
years with stomach trouble and could
NOT sat IN much ~ a busenit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
OF ChamberlAln'a Tablets and am nos
we'll woman and weigh i6s pounds
can eat anything ! want 10, and -
much ~ I want and feel better the
have at aug time In ten years. ] re.
fer b. any one In Boone Mill Or ylclntiy
and they will yOueh for what ] say
Chamberlain'a Tablete ars for salc ~
The Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
EASTMAN KQDAKs -RINE-
HART STUDIO.

Attend the apron haKnar NJ the
First ward hall Wednesday after
noon and evening, September II.
Que Of the SWEETEST lawn parties Of
the season was given last Saturday
night in honor Of Miss Alton Wright
of salt Lake City, by Vera ToomeF.
Jean and Evelyn GrOo at the home
Of Mrs. Bert Toomer, where they en-
tertainsd about 50 of their little
friends. The lawn was well lighted
and beautifully decorated with red,
white and blue. The little tots were
we'll entertained until about $3.50,
when n dainty luncheon was served.
after which automobiles were fur
nished to take the little ones home
anytime they were ready to so which
was all the way from $3.50 until II
O'clock All departed declaring they
had never before had so good time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
DIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

IL was taken with diarrhaA aad Mr..
Yorks, the merchant hers. persuaded
me 70 Try bottle ~ ChAmAsrlain'a
Cello, Cholera aud nlarrhoaa Remedy.
After taking ons doaa 10 II was cured.
Il also cured others that gave u to-"
writes IA. H. OabhmEt. 0rioie. Pm.
That Is not 81 al unasnAl. An ordln-
aFy attack of dlarFhOaa can almoma sn-
varlahly 10 cured by oas ur tWo doaes
OF this remedy, For sale by The
Modern Drug &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Preaching services next sunday at II
=. m. and p M Morning sermon.
THE Gate Of Heaven Evening ser
mon, "The Impenitent Maieiactor."
Bible school OF 10 3. m.
All are invited tu these services.
The Missionary society will meet on
Friday, Sept 10th 1t 1880 D. m. - the
residence Of Mira. Gray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12


Next Monday night the Montpelier
theatre will show a wonderful histor-
ical photoplay of great educational
value entitled, 'The Retreat from
Moscow"
Some good residence property for
sale on the installment plan.-Bear
River Land and Abstract Co.
Vernon Hutchins and Lester Sta
ley returned last Sunday from VAL
paraiso, Ind, where they had been
for five months taking a course in
wireless telegraphy.
For sale cheap, heating stove In
good condition. Call Saturday or
Monday forenoon, at residence on
corner of Lincoln and Seventh streets.
Mrs. V. A. Culver.
Miss Claudio Taylor of Cheyenne,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r.. N. Sheldon. Miss. Taylor
is chief clerk in the state auditors
office at Cheyenne.
Money to loan on farms, easy pay
ments! q. @. Gray at Bank of Mont
pelisr.
If you haven't a kodak, see Rine-
hart about one before you go on thai
fall hunting trip. New model "a
kodaks in all styles and prices at ths
Rinehart studio.
Bring your cream to the Henning
sen Produce Co. They are now pay
ing 80 cents pound for butter fat
Ned Bolles, local manager.
Mesdames o. II. Groo, e. A. Peas,
and w. B. Taylor will go to St. An
thony next Monday to attend the an
nual meeting of the First Distric
Federation of Women's clubs.
When you have Nielsen take car
of your eye strain you get best salts
faction as he is here all the time an
he don't charge fancy prices either.
At Rocatello last week DIR. W. H
Enfield passed a very creditable eA
animation before the state veterinar
board, and is now duly licensed
practice his profession in this count,
Hon. Fred c. Evans came owe
form Raymond Tuesday and went
Brigham City Wednesday to order
, car load Of fruit for the people Of b
! section. The fruit will be shipped
Border.
For eye strain, don't fail to see
i L. Chiffon, optician. In Montpeli'
. Sept. 10, 16, u. Is. 20 and 81.
Paris Sept. 10. All work guarantees
4 We are offering % ladies' ready
: wear suits an from IS to SIS. The
are regular SIS and $25 values, .
late styles and good colors. Ths
) won't last long at these prices
II Brennan & Davis.
Remember the social st the SecoI
ward meeting house this, Frida
u evening at 8 o'clock. 4 good pr
g. gram viii be rendered, after viii
Ice cream and cake will be serve
Admission to the social 10 cents.
D. Now Is the time to put yourself
!. financial condition for the futul
r. Money to loan on farm lands, G.
Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
at Mrs. Jones is removing her N
3 ,inery store from the Cruiksha
- building at the foot Of Main sire
to the Strong building opposite
4c First National bank. She will OF
Id for business in her new location
IS, morrow.
Those who attended the Maso
IL Grand lodge at tPocatello this we
". were Grand Master f. A. Burreli,
m G. Vincent, Chas- E. Harris,
IA Thiei. #. y. Dryden. r. n. Snedd
at FIN johnson, J. n. Downing, Oh
iii E. Reese, Russell GrOo and Q.
Wright.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. l2, 1918


No more eye strain If you see Mel
sen.s
A new son registered at the home
Of Lester Lindsay Of Bennington last
Tuesday.
A little daughter registered at the
home of George Johnson Of Ovid,
Wednesday.
For sale cheap, roll roll top desk
as good as new. Cali at f. @. Han
sen Co.'S store.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Miss B. Curran Of Lincoln, Neb.,
is in the city, having been called
here by the death of her brother,
Thomas.
Get your peaches at E. G. Hansen
Cos grocery. The best quality at
right prices.
For sale for sl5, a golden oak dress
ser with large mirror, is in good con-
dition Phone 14s-j.
Miss Mary Andreag is at home
from two months visit with her
sister, at Lakeview, Mont.
Save your eyes, headache and your
posketbook by seeing your home OPP
tician, Nielsen.
Nose Lewis returned yesterday
from the east where he had been buy
ing his fall and winter stock.
Mayor Gaynor of New York City,
died on the Steamer Baltic In mid
ocean Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. e. w. Rlnehart left yesterday
for two weeks visit with relatives
at Greedy and Denver, Colo.
The best eye specialist to consult
is your home optician. Nielsen Il
located here permanently.
Mrs. Fred Curikshank, who has
been seriously i'll for the past Ten
days, is now much improved.
Milford Williams and family, win
have spent the summer here, retuneI
to Ogden Wednesday for the winter.
A seven-year-old son of job
Gertsch Of Sharon, fell from loa
of hay last Monday and broke hi
Arm.
Head ache is very often cause
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen, yoG
home optician and save money.
On September 10 there will be Il
tai eclipse of the moon, which wi
be visible In all parts of the Unite
States.
For better results bring Us yoi
films for developing and fnishin
We use the best of materials.
Rinehart studio.
Mechanics o. III. Groo and e.
Pease we're the guests of Mrs. w.
Hun OF Pocatello, last Monday afte
noon, at delightful 1900 party.
r. H. Ferguson, BOOk-keeper
the First Nasional bank, was opel
ted on for appendicitis at the PoS
tellO hospital last Saturday night.
Wanted, live poultry, will pay L
a pound for everything except
H
r0osters. Bring them to Ned Boil
Montpelier.
The usual Sunday services will
le d In the Methodist church. II
Chas. +. Wheeler will peach mo
ing and evening A cordial invi
tion is extended to every one TO
tend. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler =
sing duett In the evening,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu.
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
Lookl Stopl Listen


Our line of School Sup
plies, including all the &C.
cessories necessary for school
work, is now ready to hand
out.
We take this opportunity
to thank you for past favort
along this line and respect.
fully solicit your further pat.
ronage.
SEE OUR WINDOW,
The Modern Drug Co.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
A GREAT QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The fol-
lowing question am copying from the Sep
tember number of Successful Farming and
it should be printed in every paper in our land:
In case one of the world powers should land
in one of our coast cities and capture over
100000 of our inhabitants. and take them to
prison and slavery and thus take the protec-
tors away from hundreds of thousands of
women and children, and this same force
should levy tribute of millions of dollars,
and continue this year after year, would not
our whole nation, from the pres ldent down to
the lowest officers, arise like one man and ex-
claim that it must be sto ped at once?
Now, we have just such an enemy, but it is a
national one. fiend who not only brings
men but women and children into slavery;
who makes women to be widows and children
who levies a direct and indirect tribute of
many millions of dollars on our land annually,
and leads all of our population with quicken
ing steps to a national ruin.
This fend is the business of making and
vending intoxicating liquors. But who be-
lieves our words? Who knows that danger is
threatening US? Who sees in this life-destroy-
ing business the fundamental cause of nearly
all other evils in our land? When shall the
peoples eyes be opened that we may compre-
hend the danger? EDW. PETERMEYER,
South Dakota.
few years ago man said these fanatics
have stirred this business up until it has be-
come the greatest question before the State of
Maine. 1t is coming to be the greatest ques-
tion before the nation. believe the spirit of
the constitution will forbid any person making
or selling Intoxicating liquors and if it does
not it should be amended at once.
Will someone write on this subject?
j. FRANK GooGINs,
Searsmont Me-
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
THE WORLDS w. c. T. U.

The triennial convention of the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance union opened
Oct oath at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
N. Y with nearly thousand delegates rep
resenting every State in the union, and 80
foreign countries in attendance. Flags of all
nations and banners representing branch or
CARNATIONS in remote parts of the world
decorated the auditorium. Mrs. Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens of Portland. Me, vice president of the
organization, presided in the place of the
Countess of Carlisle, who wa unable to be pres
ent, but who sent greeting which was read by
her daughter, Lady Aura Howard, whoi is here
with delegation of 40 from England. Mrs.
Stevens, who was presented with loving cup
by Lady Howard. in benalf of the foreign dele
gates. announced that the countess had con-
tributed $50UO for white ribbon missionary
work.
The women were welcomed by Mayor Ar
dolph Kline and Lewis H. Pounds. borough
president of Brooklyn. William A. Marble.
president of the Merchants Association of
New York also spoke.
The morning session was taken up with the
reports of committees and White Ribbon mis-
sionaries in various parts of the world.
At the afternoon session Mrs Frances
Barnes, secretary of the Young Woman's
branch of the W. c. T. u. told the delegation
that it was time for the worlds organization
to take stand in regard to woman's dress.
elf" she said 1.-The women of the Women 8
Christian Temperance Union wish to make
progress in abating the evils of the world they
should dress their little children in skirts be-
low their knees. We will never make head
way against the white slave tr ffic until women
wear more moderate skirts. l think there is
reason for adopting a new department in the
w. c. T. U. to be called clothes department..
Miss Agnes E. Slack of England declared the
organized liquor traffic is the great enemy Of
woman suffrage today. Mrs. Ormiston Chant
of England asserted that the English women
as whole are opposed to militancy in the
fight for the ballot. Mrs. Gordon Wright OF
Canada reported that the w. e. 7. U. had es-
tablished itself as far north as Dawson, Alaska
Rosalind, Countess of Carlisle, was reelected
president of the organization and Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me-, vice presi-
dent
The closing session in Brooklyn Monday
night was given over to one minute addresses
of which 100 were made by members of the
convention, representing 80 different coun.
tries. Lady Aurea Howard, whose mother
the countess of Carlisle, reelected
president of the Worlds Union, spoke of the
temperance work of Germany. A book con-
taining the autographs of the world officers
and international delegates was presented by
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. presiding officer
to Lady Howard, to be taken to her mother
Delegates of each country went to the plat
form and sang their national anthem and tht
convention closed with the singing of "God b
With You Till We Meet Again"
| 1t was announced that $1,000 had been raiset
during the convention by collection. Thl
next worlds convention, in 1916, will probably
| L. Lii =
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs Georgia 5. Pendleton returned Satur-
day from visits in Boston and Newton, Mass.
Herbert T. Field of Portland arrived Tues
day to attend the Dunton- Field wedding.
Mrs Annie A Hale of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived Wednesday brief business visit
Miss Cora Hills of Antioch, Calf, formerly
of Lincolnville, is the guest of Mrs. Mary S.
Whitmore.
Mrs. F. A. Richards and Miss Harriet P.
White returned home Saturday from few
days visit in Boston.
Joshua B. and Harold Condor expect to
leave soon to spend the winter near Los An
geles, Calf, with their brother Walter.
Mrs. r. A. Wentworth of Rockport is the
guest of relatives this week. Ste was called
here by the death of her aunt Mrs. Caroline
Pottle.
Mrs. Luna Baker of Bangor was the guest
when in Belfast last week of Mrs. r. H.
Howes and of Miss Florence Kimball at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Shuman.
fast has been chosen one of the speakers for
the Sophomore decamations to be held at the
University of Maine December 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Lombard have closed
their cottage on the North Shore, Northport.
and came up town last Monday to spend the
winter in rooms in he Hazeltine house, corner
of Court and Miller streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Falk of Providence,
R l., are receiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the arrival of son, October 10Th.
Mrs. Falk was formerly Miss Louise Pitcher,
the daughter of Lewis Fl. Pitcher of North
port.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gay of 447 Han
cock street have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Madge burlington, to William
Aten Clark of ITO Lefferts place. No date has
been set for the marriage-Brooklyn Eagle,
Oct. 26th.
Miss Helen Dunn, Superintendent of the
Waldo County Hospital has rendered her resig-
nation, to take effect early in November. She
will locate in Augusta on special district nurs-
ing.
Miss Frances A. sargent of the North Pri-
mary school and Miss Beuah F. Philbrook of
the Isesboro High school went to Bangor
Wednesday afternoon to attend the teachers
convention and will be guests of the latters
parents in Brewer.
Allen H. Patterson, who has been employed
in the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory, has
gone to Webster, Mass. where he has employ
ment in shoe factory. Mrs. Patterson and
little son will remain for the present with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Blodgett, Cedar
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sargent are receiv-
ing favorable news from their daughter, Mrs
William L. Cook of Billings, Mont, who un-
derwent very critical surgical operation at
the Columbus Hospital, Great Falls, Mont.
October 20th Mr.. Cook is with her and will
remain until after the danger period.
| Miss Helen Doak. whose engagement to
Marshall B Martin of Providence, R. l., has
been announced, will return from that city
about the middle of November. A number OF
entertainments in honor of her approaching
wedding will be given both in Belfast and
Providence. Her new home will be in Provi-
dence, where Mr.. Martin is a prosperous rea
estate broker.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

seven Star Grange, Troy.m Saturday even
agyet. l8th with good attendance. The pro-
g'aa included a paper by seavey Piper, read
''g oy Mrs. M. 7. Dodge, and piano duet by
lie Misses Gladys and Phyllis Estes, after
SMeh supper was served.
ne sixth degree was conferred upon So
&Hddates at a special meeting of the State
mango in Warren, Oct. 23d. State Master C..
: stetson of Green e was in charge of the work,
a>'sl ed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts of
-rs Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patten of Topsham
"' and Mrs. E. H. Libby of Auburn, Mrs. C
etetson, Mrs. James Morse of Camden,
'atreu B. Gardner of Rockland, Frank E.
''-t ot Rockand, A. P. Starrett of Warren,
sis W. W. Smith of Rockland. Mrs. R. S.
'iondike and Mrs. Warren Gardner of Rock
sfd
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
contents of Today's Journal.

Transfers in Real Estate. News of
the Oranges. Obituary. Wedding
Bells. The Name Sunday School
Convention. The Churches. -. Corn
Factories and Creameries. Personal
Over Seas. Life. A Big Naval Fleet.
The Path of the Missionary.
The Story of Corn. How to Start an
Apple Orchard. =. Winter Dairying
Pays. - The Egg Laying Contest. e.
Come East, Young Man. Civil War
Pensioners. The Work of the Rural
Schools. The Hagerstown Poultry
Show. Dedicate High School Build
ing. In Autumn (poem).
Editorials. Crops and Comments. :.
A Troy Landmark Gone. :. Among
Maine People in Greater Boston. {.
County Correspondence.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast. Recent Deaths. 8.
Wooden Shoes. Pittsfeld Personals,
From an Old Book. County Core
spondence.
Searsport. The News Of Brooks. 3.
East Belfast. D.. Stockton Springs. =.
Ship News. :. Births. Marriages.. ..
Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The Angel of Death has visited
aud taken from our membership loved
'Fter, Marian Bachelor; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, members OF the Indus
val Club, have lost a sister that was ever
seeply interested in our welfare, whose genial
p'esence will be sadly missed.
fesolved, That we extend our sincere SYM
psthy to the bereaved families in the great
nsS they are called upon to sustain, and we
@tnmend them to Him who alone can console
'aem in their great sorrow.
Fesolved, That copy of these resolutions
1ys placed upon our records, copy sent to the
sefeaved family. and copy sent to the local
PAPERS for publication.
larry S. MCKEEN,
ALICE N. NICKERsoN,
LULU N. PATTERSON.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
The Bait A Violation.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 21st. 1t is said that
many here have of late received circulars
from parties out of the State offering to fill
orders for liquor to be sent by express. packed
SO as to give no idea of the nature of the
contents Of the box. and without distinctive
marks Of any kind.
Sheriff Scully and his deputies have seized
many express packages containing liquor.
Failure to state plainly the nature Of the con-
tents of packages constitutes an offense
against the Interstate Commerce law, and in
the event of q seizure here the sendera would
be liable to::arrest in his own State. e..-~
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
Searsmont, Me,
A Sad Death.

AUGUSTA. Oct 26. George F.. Faulkner,
machinist, aged Sc years. resident of Au-
gusta, was electrocuted this afternoon by COM
ing in contact with high tension wire while
in the act of attempting to rescue dove which
had become entangled in some wires. He left
q wife, two sons and four daughters.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
Rev. Russell Woodman Dead.

RocKLAND, Oct. e. A cablegram from Lon
don today announced the death of Rev. Rus
sell Woodman, for the past fifteen years rector
of St Peters Episcopal church in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Woodman was one of the best known
pastors in the Maine diocese. He was begin
ming European tour ip the hopes of recover
ing his health. He "a yearsko and: q
graduate Of. Oxford y lvsrsityA. ii "a