davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

The smallest bird is a Central A nsrl
can humming bird, about the size II
blue bottle fly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26
His Faith Triumphant.

Then God drew the curtain, for even
he could not look upon that scene QI
Cor. 6:21; Heb. 1:13). We do not
believe the eclipse theory, but rather
that God caused the darkness, anoth-
or illustration of the closeness of man
and nature, Rom. 500, 81 r. v. The
dying cry, my God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me-" was uttered when
Jesus sensed the full and complete
realization of being separated from
the Father. Death Is not annihilation,
but separation, and Jesus was sepa-
rated from God the Father because Of
our sins, Isa. 53:6. Yet in that terri
BILE moment his faith does not waver,
for he cries, my God" Conscious Of
his personal innocence, but suffering
for the sins OF others, his faith is
triumphant.
This lesson suggests that all who
study It yield themselves to a search
ing determination. Such a manifes-
tation of divine love should call forth
our utmost confidence and our un-
questioned trust in our divine redeem.
ar. The revelation of the enormity Of
mans sin as seen on Calvary ought
60 fill us with an uncompromising
hatred of sin. The story OF the Sa-
vior's suffrings ought to impel US to
q constant conflict with sin.
Those who witnessed the event. OF
that day saw him stricken. smitten," |"
but God wal In him Ts0onciiing the
world to himAelf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNllNSOOOL
LESSON
.tBy e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Sun
day School Course, Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
CHRIST cRUcIFIEo.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 15:22-Ss. duke
"a .39-43).
GOLDEN TExT-Surely he hath borne
our grief and carried our sorrows: yet we
did esteem him stricken. smitten of God,
: and aff1icted.-Isa. 63:4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

CGUB No. 20
FancyworN Magazine
Gentlewomen
Today's with free patterrl
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. IS
Gentleworlna
Woman's World
Home Life
GLIB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lille
Home Life
GLUE No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewonan
CLUE No. ~
sWkly. Dispatch St. Pau
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. ~
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Sentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free patteraJ
Everyday Life
Househ old Guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
rnE REV ARD or CONQUEST.

TN Az adjoining column today APP
pears an arucie telling Of The
= Result uf our Last Conflict with
Mexico." which IS interesting as his
tory lust al this time. California was
the immediate result Of That conflict.
To-day 1t is quite needless 90 recall
that California Is one 81 the richest
al the states. M Of the greatest OF
them. a national asset utterly beyond
price.
Although conditions now. both In
Mexico and in our own nation are
wholly different ION those existing
Immediately prior 10 "a first CON
met with Mexico, there Gre many
points OF striking similarity. McNic"
then was torn by internal stritc; ana
The prey Of warning factions The
factions united TO nsht the United
states. This nation whipped the
Mcxicans ana ooh such territory az
seemed necessary and right 10 AXE
There are many interesting details.
hut these are the facts.
No % considered any great extern
sion of territory when the first con-
nict began. $50 one considers IL now
OF seeks g. u Is the las, desire of
the dminIs'ratio 90 Washington, 81
the people or the nation. Yet armed
conflict. once o. gets under way. is
dIthcult Gao stop. ne march means
conquest. ava conquest e. re-
ward. or repayment for loss incurred
u has hcen so n,o wan began.
and IN spite OF nl the pe1r" trihu-
nails and the pea. societies and th'
arbitration schemes ana the advance
in nghtlug methods aud machines
there has been no change ~ the fun.
damcntals of war. We may SEQ
stungc things before the Mexican
problem is solved whether we wan
e. see them or NOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

10 your eyes give you trouble? DO
you ALWAYS wear eyeglasses or spec
|tn0lcs7 Thousands 81 people wear
these windows who might easily
d.speusc with them. You may be ono
oi these. and It ls sour duty 20 save
your eyes before % ls too late. Tho
eyes are neglected moro than any
other organ loo the entire body. AZ
ter YOU unish you~ days work Won
sit down and rest your muscles. bat
how about your eyes? DO YOU rest
them" You know YOU do not. Yoi
read or DO something else that keeps
your eyes busy. o work your eyes
uual YOU go To- bed. That D. why SO
many lave strained Dyes and finally
other eve troubles that threaten par
till or total blindness Eyeglasses ave
merely crutches; they never curo,
This free prescription. which has ben.
Gifted tho eyes of so many. may worK
! ouuul wonders Tor YOU. Use So "a short
time. Would o. like your eve trou-
! plos Co diEappcar az 10 by maggie Try
thif nrcscriu .on. Co Co Rupees Drug
store or the nearest w~ldcawntc drug
store ana get q bottle OF Opfonl ;nb-
lets: nl % -two-ou0co bottle with warm
water drop In tablet and allow
{ 10 Thoroughly dissolve. with his
! hquld bathc the eyes two TO folr
times daily. lust not how quickly Tho
Inflammation viii disappear Don't
DE afraid To- use %; it iE absolutely
harmless. Many who are now blind
might have saved their eyes had they
started 90 care Tor Tho min time.
This is 70 simple treatment. but mar
FoloUsly effective IN m%ultitudea u
cases Now that YOU have boon
warmed don't delay, but DO what You
can TO save your eyes and you arc
likely 10 thank us as long as you live
! for publishing his prescription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

shcarihg and al high and advancing
rates. VIII not give incentive 90
most growers to improve tho COndi-
ton In which their clips come to the
seubourd markets However. wool
growers under the present tariff. are
face Co face with worid-wId, ,ompc-
tltion and b buyer Of wool less
than over can bee o. %rcsp"ctor of grow
crs con- the contrary. moro than ever
he viii boz obliged To- buy judiciously
For three reasons. the efforts he
INK pat FORA { the present time by
the bureau of animal industry Of tho
United states department of aRricul-
turc in %nrrpnrluE an exhibit ear Co.
be shown through the west. Go tho
end that the shccpmou may obtain "a
better knowledge az tho scientific
hundliug of abe clip and The Inherent
! possibilities iu his wool. should bee
Rl1dly heard and needed.
Members ol the bureau ol animal
iudD trN have been studying the
method of handling wool in the BIOS.
tom wool lofts and the subsequent op-
%erut.ons 90 he mills. tor some months
and DC is their belief that the wool
grower realize greater profits
from his industry Boy the uso 90 q It,
tlc more care.
lu those instances unfortunately
Gar too iev-Wherc growers from
sheer pride ln their industry have
u,tunllN takru care iu feeding aud
%hreoding ts we'll as in the pncpara-
ton uf the clip for market thry
have un%duuhtcdly in the long run.
benefited in consequence. financially.
although sometimes their care may
have been moro or less discounted
through the TACT thu th, geucrol
run OF the American wool clips have
come to market in % careless cundI-
uop.
ln tho matter of preparatory grad
INK tu the west a primary ob-iaucl'
VIII douiElcss be encountered. not
only lea the accommodations at the
shcnring pens. but also. and more
particularly. with The class of labor
employed very largely from noccs.
a'ty These difficulties viii hardly
Dee overcome in 60 wear. probably me-,
iu several hut ever "a tho bureau
can induce growers to stop complete.
ly The usc "i slsii twiuss and adopt
90 substitute FOR the paints and tat
which are used in branding. some
thing worth while viii have been ace
complishpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Great Trials Of History

the presumption that IL was impos-
sihle Co prove the presence uf e Vrge-
table ulkutuid boo the body tWcutY-
four hours after death. but the sci-
rutists called into the case SOON dis
posed oi this ana proved that aconito
was the % of Percy ~. John q
death.
rho most strenuous efforts were
made Dog iaWSou's friends un this
side 81 the Atlantic To- save him
They based their plea fur a sta, OF
sentence ON what they considered as
abundant evidence of insanity iu his
ftmiiN. 70 was said hat Iumaon WAS
actively engaged in the E-ouUuuiun
, hospitals during the Eussu- Turkish
war. and that while So engaged he
had 30 severe attack ui fever which
completely undermined his health
The judrc who presided over mo
Z trial was the famous Justice H1H-
! Kline. Tie prisoner was defended toy
the celebrated criminal lawyer, Mon
tnEue Williams. and everything Wus
I done tu free him. williams speech
90 the jury o. frequently printed ur H
fine example OF a plea of thus char
actor. lie concluded his address
with You may have remarked In
tho dusk ut the close CT each days
! proceedings "a figure delicate and
fragile stealing across d threshold
OF the court to the dock and placing
her naud boz that Of the prisoner nt
tho bar, eXclaim boy gesture 81 not by
voice, 'rhough an the world Doe
against ou. I will cling Go you still
She ls % omu and that woman the
| prisoners WIFE,
To this plea for the prisoner the
Justice replied Facts are one thing
and %clouuencu is another, ana how
ever much our feelings may have
been wtung hN The impassioncd ud-
dress iu regard Co the unfortunate
prisoners wife, Justice would never
be- administered if We allowed our
feelings Geo go ont To- those who, iu-
nocent themselves. have. ] am sorry
tu say, to suffer for the crimes III
the guilty
Dr. Ltmson made q confession tho
DAY before ne WIS executed in which
he practically admitted poisoning MA
hrothcr-in-aW. The hauriaE uc-
CURED az q o'clock In ths morning
Boz the presence OF the gn~dcrshcrin
aud deputy governor. o. warden
aud three press reporters \ chap
lain attended him Co the scdnold and
remained praying 10 was nearly lu
hour before the body was cut down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

.NNE of the most remarkable
II poisoning tr.HIs ever conduct
ed ut the DlI Bailey, Lem
dun's famous court ul Justice. was
tnut uI ur Geurgt tionry Llmson.
who BOO IsN2. was hanged ne Wands-
worth uu April "a. 10 WuF 81 cEpc-
Dlll Interest to Americans lot the
reason THAT Dr. lauspu WIS 20 native
OF New York and the son ~ an Epls-
uuUul clergyman.
Dr Iumsun was charged with the
murder OF his Younger nrothet-ln-low,
Z Percy Malcolm 81 John. "a delicate
youth who Suffered trpW t spinal uis-
pIs. Or ne died h,tutc attaining his
majority e. CONSIDERABLE sum Of money
would In,ruc ~ th, p%pi-uucr throuEh
bis wife DR. Lam-1u WIS iu great
financial struits-hcuDc the motive
fui the crime.
ON che evening OFF December %,
1851. lr Lumson called on his broth
, cr-IU.luw. who. at th, time, was lH
YEATS uf age. The uuH WAS attending
school 80 blcuheim llpuse, Wimhlc-
don. After some casual conversation
T Inmeou Induced tho young man 90
talk, 20 grltiiuc capsule in which hc
Z had u-folsitly placed what was sup
. posed fo DE some powdered agar,
/ tolitUI him how easy ia would be-, iu
such capsules. Go tako even the most
dIs3grtoahlc medicine
Immediately Uftrrward i.amsuu
loft saving he was go route Tor Flor
cn,y lu % very short time the boy
complained Of bcing seriously unwell.
nud at o. Be- the stWo u5ght he died.
\ suspicion hat Doc had been pui-
soucd Nap at once aroused. and Lam
son wa pointed OUT as the criminal
especially when the purchase OF the
%Hconito WAS brought 60 light.
The news OF what had occurred
was soon conveyed tu Iamson and no
hurried back from Paris ana present
ed himself at Scotland Yard. Here he
announced his anxiety TO- discover the
cause of Percy 81 Johns death ana
expressed great surprise ard indigna-
ttiuu when he was arrested ana
charged with the murder.
The evidence against the doctor
was oyerW helminp. when % was found
that he had in his possession pills
and powders purportIng 90 he q|uiuine
preparations, hut upou analysis were
tpuud tp contain poison.
On Lumson was placed on triul
March y The triul continued for six
days. The defense mainly turned nn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
SOW CIR Tun HFsT.

M fTH comparatively nttlc ci-
M fort thr ,ity 81 Albuquerque
w has been chosen as th"
meeting place ot he next Democratic
state convention The convention
viii boz held huI, probably during th"
late summer when things are o. tuflo
dun and when % few hundred visitors
Tor q day OF so win not onl> n' well
come but viii stir things up to our
mutual advantage Wa Will arranE"
To- give the Democrats "a cordial ana
enthusiastic reception and win see
that the, have +, good time while in
our midst.
Having tone this much. thc Conn
merciul club should feet encouraged
10 take another whlrl or two "a land
the Republican state convention; tho
Progressive state convention, the next
annual meeting Of the state Retail
Merchants association. aud "a few
other state gatherings which We know
how Co entertain 10 they viii just
come Ia see us. With these invita-
lions u never pays TO wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
TALES on Thrift
THlIT-rHE MAINsTNY on TnE
NNTfnA


When he threw himself 81
ouetsetleally into the movement
Ton the conservation OF her nat
uTal resources. Theodore RoOsr-
Welt. with statcsmunlikc perti-
uvuDl, compelled the nation 20
heed hlH warning and by DIM OF
persistent reitcratluu uWoke thr
public conscience Ca "a realization
ui conditions that were fast lead
ing tu bankruptcy and ruin
The Literary Digest
Thrift 800 the individual and thru
in the government are ~ closely
related than b. often realized.
Here IL B great truth. "a truth while.
BE- Was nigh tim soNclal million p'H'
pc were beginning to realize. Th'i
cry Tor economy for the elimination
OF waste lu governments ana they o.
bot practice economy. tney DO mol
eliminate waste Boz their business 90
in their private Affairs. only az W.
people become individually mofs
thrify-that lN more saving, more
economical, more conseryiug-can n,
sNptc our councils. our legislature
congress 60 bee likewise.
Consider thrift Ia rs relation to th,
Industries Of the country.
n everybody should spend his on
tire income every year there never
would be any capital for Investment
beyond that which d. already invested
no new enterprises could be npated.
and improvements Of an kinds, d pNC
and private. would be at an end Tht
worlds supply OF new capital iH sim
ply the margin between the world
Income aud its expenditures.
~ Nc had more thrift We wohli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Results of Our Last
Conflict Win Mexico

u resolutions wcrr passed condemn
I atory 81 Castro. Measures. futile 4
turned ont, We're adopted for tho de-.
Tense of Los Angeles. The activity ul
Fremont Sloat and the other Amer
ctu leaders impressed an ri,o am
Castro the necessity Tor uniting
art.usi the Americans.
Meanwhile General Koarucy had
been ordered uy the WASHINGTON au-
thtrities 90 proceed overland from
Nov Mexico tu California Co establish
temporary ultl government aud gao
ASSURE, the people that it Is tho WISH
ana design OF the United States 81
provide Tor them "a free govcfantr 3
with b least possible delay similar
90 That which exists in our own Tcs
ritorl,s.'
Los Angeles J. Captured.
piro and castro. having Tvcouciivl
their differences. deter mined SEQ
spare no sacrifice FOR the defense 90
California They found. however. -o
nttic sympathy from 400 hut tho lower
class ~ MeNieans lu Los Augeiss aui
vicinity chat they decided th1t dis.
.rctiou was the better part uf yllur.
ana fed Fico declared that he htG
Go choose between 'lguumlny ana
y~migratiou'' and decided ou omigr9-
ton iiD said there was mo- nance for
.le successful defense of California.
and ihst ,tv best Was Co preserve tut
honor Of DE-" government Hus for hin
Dob depart with Castro and report tI
tfe national authorities az M,XiCu
City.
when com uodors Stockton end
i'r' mont ar"ts1 ana entered lu AN
lrIDs the friends 90 whom Pu aico
h.d addressed his extraordinary
message made nj resistance worth
IH utioniuR. and the nag ~ the trit-
Dd states was FIRST raised in Los An.
ecles Boy stockton on August ~, 1915.
"ith due ceremony stockton issued
proclamation. signed by himself o..
"Commander-in-chief and Governor
or the Territory 81 California 1n-
lounoing that California belonged tt
the United States ana as Dor as pos.
,ihle would be governed Ike any other
territory 81 The union
Later 70 revolt ln southern Cnlifor-
Mis- Ted b, Flores ana captain Andre
licu wa pat down Oy stockton,
KoHruey and Fremont, and Los An
geles Vns captured again on January
10, lst7.
The Main Invasion.
Tho main Invasion % Mexico was
from the south and was aimed dir -.
I" re- the capital scott. after forcing
uc y~apitulation of NeTa Cruz. out.
tat ed ard defeated santa Anna and
occupied puehli After defeating tht
MoXi,tus Ht PBdierna be- made 4
brilliant strategic advance lcroEs the
p%edrcgal that eat the Mexican center
and rendered possible the victory OF
| ChuruhusCo.
With the capture 90 the presidential
palace the conquest 81 Mexico was
practically complete. Two days later
scott took formal possession OF the
Ciiy oi Mexico. Peace was madc h5
the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo. con.
| ciudcd February .. lsfs. hy which
Mexico ccded 90 The United States ai
the territory held or claimed nortf
ar northeast Of the present boundary
ana received On return fi5. 600. COT
f-um the United States For a trcatl
dictated by % conquering army IN ia,
| captured capital Of the nation treat "a
with. this instrument stands us an Ok.
ample of American generosity "a (.
defeated foe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
WHAT Is \ POLITICIAN

n HUNicIPAL ENGINEERING, "a
MI journal devoted to- the prob
A'A lcrns Of city government and
thus. probably coming into closer
touch with an classes ana dcscrip-
ions Of politicilus thar ar other
journal IN the csintry. asks the ques-
ton. what Is "a Politician n in
answering b has some very whole
SONS and worth remembering
things a. say about municipal goN-
eminent. Tho question b. an inter-
esting one and 81 Is doubtful if a
satisfactory answer ~ viii BE- given.
Municipal Engineering, however, gives
some very satisfactory IN the
following,
A correspondent Ia a consessedly
faccti0us mood suggests hat "a poll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Improving the Clip.
Boston Commercial Bulletln)

fBostOn Commercial Bulletin).
Tho lack Of science In the nrepnr-
.ntinn Of the new wool clips for sale
20 the eastern markc's. especially IA
the Territory sections of the Coun-
try, has undoubtedly been more to
the absence OF "a stimulating necos-
sity han to any lack Of initiative IN
b part of the growers, Conditions
hitherto In this country have not
been conducive 90 shcarins and pack
ing wool In the same name in
which that work is done IN Australia
n h. quite likely also, that condi-
this present year, when the wool
H. heing contracted freely before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
COUNTY DETECTIVE SERVICE
Atty.-Gen. Brown Tells Where
Four Thousand Dollars Went.
wood Morgan Agency Got All hut $500
for Assisting in the Capture of
Criminals In This Vicinity.

cororo, p T. prou o, to-
- o.n s,otoma. .a 80
5se1asuun tho -vnordi,r,o. ean aasao,i,,o
aonmtaa t. Chi,tondor co,n,, s.om New
hau, 1910 % Juno + tota w. 400 tha,
.ma,oty uno bas how nos eau
a ,,a.r re tbo ,a.,, d"a 49,
-, ~ ogo,or t. saa,vas
90 oot "a enr sorv,ccs ,nd e. Se,7 sor 49,
naaaan ,aa,i,r about t,oo tan raoo,aa
.n,,,.a" aa dotao,I,.s do e. S
- C.,1.nco Ia oou.at - 49,.
It,. .a na,d c,o+a,s 49, ~ ~
ua.,nar .ooa,,od 900 ~ ga $50 c,a.o,a
~. II u shan. II. stco.
-. e,.n.c - Co., 49,.
80 COO ,c Co.. 1ro,g,rr t.a VIII &C.,.
Gov r. hod, ~ a nogro who r.as droun-
"a - as tho rosu,, 90 ,am,o.a,oaa
uara,oah o rrondau 20 ..ta 49,, u~.
90, o., o.. -. ava ~oa.. 80
800 ,,soa in tho nror,ro.toa - .utu,noi
cosos 1o,nos pitonio,o - pu,,ond ro-
oot,,oa zoe, IN for sory,cos a. ,.toraroor
g. ou,utnaI orosoort,ora T.. C,,,.oaaon
oo,r.y
mr.. Duau. eva,
f., u.r,o., 49, we'd ,,r,oa 80
laro1 mi. Thoso .aa -, .aaoov
,iors ,o.t,s, rrorcis paiLar = II
uoo,or yriii,,, v-r,do,h,rrh ,,a un.
to, Nocouar c,r rur,,or. a.1 onotn..
r,,,hor 90 prrit,g+or ,onoho.ta for
rooo,,iro s,o,or Goods. oco,.s. CO. 7,
pv,r Gov oliocod arson. ,ohhou. a.
tbo onor+ro,ts Of Il 7 1,af+. ~ oIiogo,
incondiar,. g. o+ Queen ci.,. pa.,.. -,
.no, r,u.o.ta,. dc To- Dr.,t..a.. ~.
ohohi o.ovo,.io, 10 \, ,r..
forn on ,ilooo, onarotor. ~ buua,ar.,
IN, of tho Co,+ro, Vorror, ro,,uar ..o
,iors a. Uiroosti Essox Car.. o,a
roricbo nv uoviro covuour .ho r,,r1a.
~ tIorr,. p,shoy o. yvinoaar,. 100 -
-rouanIon, ohaok +rorsaotion 49,. e
Cornantor Az prowr suhr,I.s t,ot +ho
ir+orosts 90 i,sttco danordod .hts do.oo-
two sor,,co ord tbo. ,ho ros,,,., 49,
Il u.os MOVE, vol snar, 1Ia oonn,,aas
49,. c-u...z,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
RYAN IN CUSTODY.
Youth Who Escaped from Industrial
school Caught In Massachusetts.

Martin Ryan, the youth who robbed
the cottages at Starr Farm beach last
winter, the Bedding store at Ethan Allen
park in this city in May and who was
finally arrested in the act of robbing the
later, for which crime he was sem
fenced to the State Industrial school at
Nergennes and from which institution he
escaped about two weeks ago, has been
captured again. A letter was received
by Chief of Police Russell Monday
from James f. Mclaughlin, probation
officer of Leominster, Mass, stating that
a boy 16 years old, who had been ar
rested there for the burglary of a house
on the road between Gardner and Green
field, claimed that his residence was
burlington. VT, and that he had worked
on the Calkins farm here. He told the
l.eominster authorities that his parents
had died at Burlington three years ago.
The boy had on a bathing suit under his
clothing which bore the trade mark Of
the Red 46 Clothing store. He gave no
further information about himself except
TO say that his name was Ryan and that
he was born in New York State and had
attended school in Burlington. The au-
thorities in Leominster suspected that
the lad had escaped from some institu-
ton.
Upon receipt of the communication
Chief Russell Immediately notified Super
intendent Barss at Vergennes that the
escaped Martin Ryan was in custody at
Leominster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
MEETS AT RICHFORD.
II. Adams District Methodist AssOcia-
ton to Hold summer Session.

The summer meeting of the st. Adams
District Methodist association is to be
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
on June % and "a at Richford. The lol-
lowing program will be given:
Tuesday afternoon. $50. devotions, p.
i. Barton, Cambridge; 2:45, business;
300, "a Review of Epistle to the
Romans" J. T, Baxendalc, Mont
eomery; "Up-to-date Evangelism." f.
A.. Lendrum, st. Adams; The
Kingdom of God: Its Principles. Nature
and Membership" G.. c. Mcdonald,
Bakersfield; Pastoral Visitation,' e. r.
Currier, Essex; THE Minister'S Inner
Life" T. II Cresey, West Berkshire.
Evening, 1880, song service; 500, sermon,
O.. f. Aiken, Swanton.
Wednesday morning, $50, devotlons, C.
b. Davis, HighEate; S:45, rs the Virgin
Birth an Essential Christian Doctrine?"
+. Daniels, Fairfax; "EXposltory Preach
ing Defined and D~efendcd,' | Mellor, st.
Adams Bay; THE Sunday Evening Ser
vice" ". +. Douglass, Waterbury,; the
Mid-week Service" G.. w. Turner,
North Hero; Message from the District
Superintendent w. b. Dukeshire;
closing business; 200. dinner Aft
ernoon: II weather is fine 1t is
planned to climb Pinnacle mountain.
Conveyances will carry from the foot
of the mountain and return In time for
supper.