davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
BEDFORDS Table.
The Onicini Menu as Revised In Actual
service.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: The
schedule of food given to the press at
the Bedford inquiry Is misleading. True.
1t is supposed to he the inmates daily
rations. and SO written on the books.
but at Rebecca Hall in particular they do
not by any means receive daily either
the quantity or the articles mentioned.
For instance. fish IL served but once a
week, in very small quantity. Tho meat
allowance may be officially recorded AZ
one-half pound "a person. but between
the: C!HHe: and supper .',cy do not get
that amount, and what there is is so poor
1t is frequently refused. When 1t IL
eaten IL Is because the girls are too hun
cry to go longer without for they have
not sufficient vegetable to make UP on.
Fruits. fresh or dried, are seldom
given: once n week would be a generous
average
Coffee and tea are too weak and poor
to he considered.
Syrup is seldom served; during my
stay on an average of once a week.
sugar IL never on cereals. Very little
In either tea or coffee, likewise milk, so
what they do get must be In their scant-
lily sweetened desserts, generally bread
and rice buildings.
Their cake is little more than a very
slightly sweetened bread. in which dough
one egg goes a long way. and as this is
served generally on Sunday nights only.
1t is about the sole way the girls ever
get their egg allowance. their other foods
not being the kind necesstating It's use
Butter also Is not cooked in their foods,
the amount at supper being about the
size of lump OF sugar "A person.
II was testified how many dozen or
pounds of this and that were sent weekly
TO Rcbecca Hall OF the eggs consign-
mcut the officers get the benefit I'm a plen-
tiful use in cakes. puddings desserts. &C..
and for their breakfasts. The inmates
may get their three-tenths OF one egg
occasionally, hut 1t is by no means a daily
item on their menu.
FLoRESCE HALsTEp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
The Rockiand County scandal.

IL is in some degree cassuIing t.
find that the people OF Rockland county
do not accept the acquittal of WILLIAM
V. CLrARY for the murder of his young
Son-in-law with complete cquanimity.
Their appeal TO Mr.. WHITMAN for an
inquiry when he becomes Governor
into the verdict and the influences that
procured il shows that the moral sense
of the people is higher than that Of the
jury. Mr.. WHITMAN, il is understood,
will take such action as the law NAY
allow.
In one way, at least. there should
he means Of giving definite eXpr,s-
sion to the general adherence If
CLrARY'S crime and 10 the Indignation
over the whitewaS hing trial. Ills con.
tinuance In office ;s town clerk of Iiav-
crstraw is IN insult To dccency. IT he
tarily he ought 10 be forced out in
short order. II the acquittnl prevents
his removal OF the murder charge his
own evidence in which he confessed or
profcSSed drunkenness 10 the point NJ
irresponsible frenzy should be- sutiicieE,
ground for eliminating him.
The ease as II stands Is a disgrace tn
the county and the state. The blot
cannot he erased altogether. hut some
thing can he done 10 render IL less black
and there should be- no delay about IT,
If the power of removal does not rest
with the Governor the town or county
officers should act. CIrARY should
never he allowed To resume his duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Ii is so long since an audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House has been
disturbed by the talking in the boxes
that the incident which compelled the
conductor to stop the orchestra the
other night seems like an experience
from an earlier period VI New York
social life. Suci an interruption to
the enjoyment OF music lovers has not
been recorded since that famous per-
formincc Of "Fidclio" when tho laugh
ter in one of the boxes brought the
performance to a temporary finish.
The effect of the rcprmand which
artists and conductor gave the guilty
one on that occasion lasted for years,
indeed until last Monday night. 1t IL
safe tn say that II will not he ncccs-
sary for another score NJ years for the
conductor 10 suspend his haton--even
AT performances of "Euryant'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
\ southern \pOlogIir

To rur EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr. The
discussion OF national defence suggests an
incident In a southern town several wears
ago. \ widow received $4,000 for hcr
orange crop Putting the money in an
unlocked trunk, she visited the neighhors.
leaving the house also unlocked in ac-
cordance with the custom OF the country.
And what 90 YOU suppose happened ?
The local paper said
Some d's'"rdU miscrcant stole tina,
widows money.
The "mcrit OF this lies in the app,ica-
ton"
TowANpA, Pa, December 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
HIS BONUS TO ACTORS FUND.
Orchestra Conductor SUGGESTS \c-
Way 10 Ala Distressed pin,rrs

Al meeting of the finance conn. .'os
OF the Actors Fund Of America held ..-.
tcrday afternoon a new plan for r,- :
money Was iNaugura'cd by Ncl S.H...
conductor of the orchestra IN Tn. i;,....
Ign GayvtN Theatre. who turned over %
Daniel Frohman So received b, l.r p
bonuses Hith the suggestion tua. 90. .r
people do TIE same.
The various committees working or '-
benefits To- be given by IA" laWr- 'nh
and the Frars reported progress .u. .o
definite details are We ready Thr,. 10
memberships were received from l.,. DE
richstein, Ray cox and Rohr~, i'i.-rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Some OF the coal dealers OF this city
are going to enter the ice trade so that
they may have active business all the
year round and thus prevent the ex-
penses of a duh season from eating Up
the profits of the busy months. Here
is occasion for rejoicing on the part
of the oppressed householder. Nobody
will be so cynical as to doubt hat the
new combination means cheaper coal
In summer and cheaper ice in the
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
THE SEAGOERS.

hS tho United Fruit steamship Tiy,ves
SAILING to-day for ports of tho Carihhe,n
W n y ,l,.or r,,n Mrs II. Y Hadley
mshnp John Hurst The Rev w p,,,,.
w. ant Mr. II W M,s L II Iiol,o n''N''
Arrivals by the Cunardcr Carpatbia
from the Mediterranean: ''''''
W II Cramn Gor,ou pro,,,
bShnp Thomas o'Eor- MIR and Mrs Uerhor,
man OF Sioux Fails Tutih' '''"c''
Pedro lhaua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Tho referendum theory has reached
the nethermost depth of lmheclitv
when "A United States senator proposes
constitutional amendment, 10 refer
IN" question of declaring war To the
people AT me- polls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

New York weather prophet an
nounCes four cold waves in January.
II liz a fairly safe prediction # January
Is true to Itself Tho weather prophet
business II u standing proof OF human
Creduliiy and human vanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Speaker CLARK, who called at the
White House yesterday. siid after his
visit that he had not d discussed with
Mr.. WILSON "a published report that he.
Mr.. CLARK. would be "A candidate for
President in 1916. The Speaker must
have had tho patience OF Jon to keep
his hands or the questioncr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

To THE EDITOR ~ TINS SuN-ND. : on.
kHr" man Who got rich hy tho simple
cNpedient Of answering prompily and cour-
teously every letter sent to hLu
svRAcrSr, December 30 HF SMTu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Comptroller's annual report amazes
Why? Did any one expect anything
else from Mr.. JOHN SHELTON WILL
IAMS?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

The custom house never jokes.--Storn
Inspector.
And yet the Hon. DUDLEY FIELD MA
LONE has his humorous aspects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

~ our friends uho tdror us ,cnh manuscripts
end Illustrations for publication ,cish TO hare
rejected articles returned Tier must IN al cases
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

WILSON insists boom is here Headline
That settles ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

What law of psychology Is 1t that
usually lands the secret bride or BRIDE
groom in court on some charge a short
time after the romantic episode?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

London once. Efingham House, 1 Arunds
street strand
Paris ONCE. Rue de la Mchodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office. Hubs Building.
Brooklyn office. los Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Published dsny. Including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street In the Borough of Man
haitian. New York. Pr, sident and Treasurer,
william c. Reick. 10 Nassau street; Vice
President. Edward T.. Mitchell. 10 Nassau
street. Secretary. e. L Luxton, 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

All checks. money orders. Sc. to be made
payable to The SUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
~ TTO\N.

NV YORK., December 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

NGw YORK, Dcccmhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

New YoRK. December 30
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-11
MakIno Artificial Furs.

Away up in the frozen regions Of the
North, where some Of the finest furs
are found, the work of manufacturing
artificial furs is carried on as well
as in more southern places to which
the natural skins are shipped.
The skins with the fur are frozen,
shaved of and thawed and immedi-
ately put through the necessary tan
ming process to make leather.
The frozen furs are thawed slightly,
permitting the points of the fur
shaved from the skin to protrude from
the ice.
A solution Of rubber is then applied,
and when 1t is thoroughly set 1t is
SO well held together that it Is pro-
nounced even better than the real
skins, as they are stronger and are
immune from moth.
The process enables some kinds of
fur to be sold at a lower price than If
the skin was tanned with the fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-11
Breaks Only the Best,

They were preparing to move and
the mistress herself was packing the
chira She had reached a set of bread
and butter plates in which she par
ticu!arly delighted-a simple white
aud gold pattern of exquisite fineness
aid one was missing. She hunted
through the kitchen and half empty
pantry ard as a last resort unpacked
a neatly closed box she had just fin
ished. Sic thought of asking Del
phine, the faithful old deaf maid, but
the effort required to make her hear
seemed too great.
Delphine, however, whose keen eyes
missed nothing, when she saw her mis-
tress on the point of losing her pa
thence came over to her and explained:
"I'll have to tell you now. l broke
one Of them things tother day. don't
break anything very often, but when l
do it's something Of some conse-
Quenee."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-11

B0YD'S SPLENDID IDEA
By MARGARET MIDDLETON.
Copyright. 1914, by W. @. chapman.)

Copyright. 1914. by w. q. Chapman)
Il wouldn't dream of accepting your
half.price OFFER" said Mrs. Marvin.
with all the liberal ingenuousness Of
new and happy bride.
Il need work SO sorely," explained
Roslyn Boyd. that l am willing to
take anything I can get"
He was q gentleman, she saw that.
His face showed cultured intelligence.
you seem to be very anxious" she
suggested, in q sympathetic. womanly
way, and more than anxious was the
reply.
I'VE are hard pressed. my sick wife
and two little children. About al!
know is photography. Until recently
l had quite lucrative position, pho
tographing scenery for a railroad com.
pany. My work for them was com.
pleted some time ago and l have had
to pick up what business l can in this
way"
Very we'll, you can take a photo
graph Of the house-yes, and another
of the garden and print up half
dozen Of EACH"
Two days later. when Boyd deliv-
cred his order, he departed from his
generous almoner we'll paid and with
the promise of more work. Within
the week Mrs. Marvin sent him to
half dozen wealthy friends. Then
she called at the humble home of
the photographer in her limousine.
brought dainties for his invalid wife,
provided for the children and scat
tered sunshine generally in the Boyd
household.
OF course, Boyd was deeply CRATE
full. Whenever he met Mrs. Marvin
she had pleasant. encouraging word
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-11
n Suppose That You Wish to Sell Ne
These Photographer"

sVVOO VVOSV0S0 tpOs
for him. Her friends helped her to
send work to Boyd. He found him.
self hopeful. prosperous. happy.
One morning as he CHANGED to pass
the elegant home of the Marvins, he
viewed scene that at once troubled
him. Mr.. Marvin was Just leaving
the house. He came down the steps
with an angry face. evidently greatly
disturbed. He was q handsome man,
but his features seemed to show
traces Of dissipation. Pretty Mrs.
Marvin stood within the vestibule, one
hand extended as II appealing to him
to return. Then as her husband
swung away she crouched back, GOV.
ering her face with her hands as II
In dire distress
Trouble! Oh. hope not. though 1t
seems So" reflected Boyd. sorely dis
turbed on account Of his coed. kind
friend. Then his thoughts were alb
ruptly disturbed as q friendly hand
touched his shoulder.
Hello, Boyd, what you doing in
this aristocratic quarter" hailed his
challenger. whom he recognized as an
old.time friend.
Il am having a good deal Of work
in the neighborhood," explained Boyd.
Know the Marvins?"
"Oh, yes, Mrs. Marvin has taken
special interest in influencing commits
sions for me in her society circle"
"A sweet little lady, that" com.
mented his friend. Wasn't that her
husband who just walked away? A
fine fellow, but spoiled. Money. So
cial standing, charming wife. but
fast on the downward path, fear"
Il had not heard of that" muir
INJURED Boyd. very greatly troubled.
She don't know the worst and he
don't realize it," went on the other
so far his weakness is onl., getting
with a lively crowd &C old college
chums and drinking champagne You
can infer what that will lead to in
time. He has bout, say once
week. is brought home jolly but bois-
ferrous, is all savage and disgruntled
the next morning Its breaking that
poor little woman's heart"
All this was a revelation to loyal
Roslyn Boyd and he was deeply
grieved Mrs. Marvin called him in
a day or two later to see about en-
larging some family pictures. He
e. L. 4
sorrow in her manner. the lines OF
care about her finely-chiseled lips.
However, he dared not breach the
subject resting weightily on his mind,
nor proffer the earnest, helpful SYM
pathy that stirred his honest soul.
Poor woman! If | could only as
sist her." was the constant burden of
his thoughts. He saw the friend who
had advised him of the situation and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
PR0GRESSIVES FAR BEHIND.
Their Candidate In Minnesota May
Have 10 Be Named By Petition.

Candidates ~ the Progressive party
for state oilicr7 ia Minnesota may have
q 90 through the tormality % being
uamrd hy Petition. b,cnuse they failed
ri Miuuc>ot..~ recent primary election
Il, receive Tire number Of votes required
by laW 10 plac" their names on the
general election ballot
TIA" stat" rHnya>siug board however,
had certified the nominations. together
with those the other parties. before
it, attention was called 10 the legal
prov i>ipn Secretary Of State Schmahl.
member Of the board. said lie pro
posed u let the nominations stand.
leaving the matter open for any voter
10 take 10 court II he desired
Thu Progressive rubernatorial vote
in the primary June III last was 2,S74
compared with 80, i55 in the 1912 pri.
mary
Tho rotal vote polIcd by the guber
Material candidates Of the Republican
party III this Years primary election
was ls9U17. Will" the Democratic can
didaicS receiye-i I2.7775 votes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
rhose Aappy Roo.eyeIt par..

r. 'u 'he falustoWu lFal Democrat
81. j.tn -u"' men march 20 city hall
al I'tt'it anil d,uhnd 0ogk Jan y IDS
e'h tsn Federation Il Labor estimates
tn" fo'ai W.n.h,r ~ unemployed men ia
Nhie'fo ~ lrptU and ISSUES a warning
al -lf Met 60 Key away from the
Its F'h = l.sN
Sew iare IT'S government urged by
'eutrtl Federated Labor union d le, sub
way rnuttf.fs tu furnish work for 5J0a
u1euplotri tu.u March n 800
co.," iIuit"i thousand men march
throasn tue streets u Sow York singing
the M1f selinls'. speakers preach rcvo-
A.f'aa tul isuarl wata. "a bpfnh TN own
AZ pol. D.. anarchist. March 3 l.,
Morv 'h1n - Hliptri1.s petition gov
.rf"r Z tplof.tio fH employment or for
ala 81 rct4ru % Bulgaria March ~ 1913
ot' lasani foreigners marcel toward
phiiai"' Ihia city ham. demanding work a
rot three policemen shot. fourteen march,
efs arrested. hundreds beaten b. mounted
i-lic' Itb Fl I'>
I-alwf untons rcpart so.rn id.e men IA
Tie k,nsinst1n d'tJ district Feh To-
IN
Unemployed 90 san Francisco form a
."ft.rn' 100 teuiud the Issue ~ 81 "a. OJD
tn
one thoa-ttd iluugaritns march through
tae rur o. rrcr.y. loaf ~ bread each 81
1aleln March ~ l.s
A. tIwden y j riot follows appli
rl'lpn * ..n u"i q, 90 iphs advertised
D. ~. Joseph campbell company Aug
p H..
Loon ~ prro"O To- prov de funds for
public wotH asked hy city - Philadelphia
far .nDt Iapt"i. race riot followed dem
onstrtflrl - unemployed. Italians attack-
81 b., ottcr natlunalities March l.. 100
Yes those We're happy Roosevelt
days, Have you forgotten them;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
BANKER HITS AT
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
Il is D,soroan,zing Business and In
dustrial Affairs.

Arthur Reynolds president OF the
American Eauhcrs association and the
representative. about 5000 financial
institutions. got round after round OF
applause from the convention Of the
Pennsylvania State Bankers associa
tion az Iicdford Springs. IA. when he
said that the l'rogr'>sivcs had stopped
progress y theoretical and scholastic
form - governments lie said. was dis
organizing ID business ana finance. viO-
latins every ruic of industrial conduct
rs II was approved under the scientific
-oycriurit> ~ Europe
Tor generations IN this and other
countries through gradual develop
ucft the theory OF combination Of
capital for the handling of larger bust
mes, under one infringement and at
less cost lns been sustained. aud the
growth 81 the commerce Of our coun
Try under tins iica has been unequalci
IN the World Mr. Reynolds snid
hon We had reached the acme OF
the ambition Of our business public IN
this direction ami our commercial rcla
tlurt~ Wor" adjusted to hits method Of
lanIin- our business affairs We found
that o}!> had grown up in certain
,iuar,ol~ and tA" economist and theo
ri-f immediately advanced the pro
Hnuu.c iuyut that our efforts had been
IN the wrong direction and that We
were farirl "a crisis. that We must
either drrrntralizc whit we had la-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-01
Ocean City (Md,) Business Directory
Spend Your Week.-Mrs.
THE COLONIAL

Under Entirely New Management.
Fronting boardwalk and amusemnts Cool
imclkc All Whole
MarS automobile
Bath 10 hot
Excellent Safopl Dinners Suplers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Salvation Army meetings Sunday: +
Holiness meeting il a. m; Christian
praise service, 3 p. m; Sunday school,
p. M; memorial service, s p. m.
Unitarian church, Rev F. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890 Rev VIM J. Nichols of Deer
held, Mass, VIII occupy the pulpit in
exchange with the pastor. Sunday
school ut 1l.45. All are welcome.
st. Michael Episcopal church Trim
ity Sunday. Holy communion 7.30 and
1890, Morning prayer 10; sunday
school -; evening prayer 80. Week
days: Holy communion Monday and
Saturday at 7.30 A. m; evening pray
er Friday ut $50.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. For several Sundays following
there will be no services, except prob
ably a morning service on jane 4.
Announcement of services Will be made
through The Reformer ON saturday,
either the goth or the 9th.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Emerson building. Elliot street. Sun
day service, 10.45 a. m. Subject, God
| the Only Cause and Creator. Wednes-
| day evening testimonial meeting at 8
| o clock Reading room open daily,
excepting Sundays and legal holidays,
from 3 to 5 o'clock. All are welcome.
Methodist church, Rev. Thomas w.
Owens minister Services Sunday; Reg
ular preaching service at 1890; Sunday
school at noon; Epworth league al
6 p. m. Leader, Miss Minnie Bell. Sub
| ieet, A. Song Of Security and Content
ment, Psalm %. Preaching service AT
/ z p. m. Regular church prayer meet
ing Friday evening at 7.45.
| Universalist church Rev d. f
Trout minister. Divine wor hip 1926
a. m. with sermon. Holy communion
win be observed. Sunday school I1.4-
a. m. Y P. c. L. service at I D. m
in charge of Verne H. Winchester. De
votional meeting followed by business
meeting of great Importance. Al
members and friends urged to be pres
ent. Preaching service at Vernon
p. m.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday
: services: l0:30 q. M, divine WORSHIP
with sermon by a. L. Lambert, Ph.D.
of Middlebury college; l145, Sunda,
school and meeting of tho Brotherhoo,
and Miss Cabot s classes; p. m.
conservation meeting of the Christian
) Endeavor society in the chapel Sub
iect, The Purity Verse. Matt. SIS
t Thursday ut 6 O'Clock, annual straw
2 berry supper of the Woman s assoeia
2 ton in the chapel. Friday at $50 I
M, devotional service of the ehurcl
in the chapel. Subject, Christ and tn
Children. Mark 10: 1916; Luke Is
1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
PLUCKY JURYMAN.
Chisholm of Peru, With Broken Leg
Refused to Quit.

BENNINGTON. June 6. - For two
hours Thursday afternoon w f. CHS
holm of Peru, one of the members of
the grand jury which went into session
with the opening of the June term
of county court at Manchester on the
ID, continued with the deliberations of
the jury after fall which had result
ed in a bad fracture of the bones in
one of his legs.
Mr.. Chisholm was descending the
stairs leading from the grand jury
room early in the afternoon when the
accident happened The long rain
had made the stairs, which receive
the drip from two roofs, unusually
slippery.
After the fall Mr. Chisholm was as
sisted to the grand jury room where
one of the most important cases was
under consideration. The testimony Of
a large number of witnesses had been
taken and it looked as though a con
tinuance would be necessary because OF
the inability of the injured man TO re
main with the jury until the ease was
completed
Chisholm was made as comfortable
as possible and he remained with tho
| jury in spite of the pain in the lint
until the proceedings could be brought
to close. His pluck saved the county
quite few dollars and considering tn,
| fact that he is a man well along il
years his determination to see the cas-,
through is all the more creditable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
HELEN L. HOPKINS
PASTORS ASSISTANT
Will Devote Only Part of Her Time
to the Work-Other Business of
Interest Last Evening.

The First Baptist church voted last
evening to engage Miss Helen l.. Hop
kins as pastor s assistant. Miss Hop
kins will give only part of her time
to the work. 1T was also voted to
grant the pastor three weeks in July
as well as August for vacation, Mr.
Tomkinson having stated that he want
ed to be present the first Sunday in
July to welcome the many new mem
bers who have recently joined the
church.
Delegates were elected to the North
ern Baptist Convention in Boston June
1924, including Mrs. Henry Bond, Mrs.
j. j. Estey, Mrs. l.. w Hawley, c. S.
Hopkins, j. E. Hall and Rev. G. i.
Tomkinson 1t was voted that the
church pay the expenses of the pastor
to the convention. Henry Bond is
president of the convention, which in
Guides over a million and a quarter
members DR.. III. ID. Holton also is an
officer.