davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

peaceful kitchen . crash and . sti1o1
Kroan. Upon the door insids the 0pou
door hay James Frederick Handail In an
unidentified heap. -
ssPiease pardon my iutr1ssion-lt van
quite uninteutional." He attempted 70
rise ana sauk hack aeainnt the van.
Lois raxed At him N speechleos aston
ishmeut.
II think / murt trouble Won to can nm
INV man: there's something the matter
with INV ankle beIieve. VIII expiain
INV unvarranfable presence In your
porch- intended leaving this letter and
rettinx away uunoticed. 4.
Is.I wished 10 assure you that you may
feel safe from intrusions In the future;
YOU needn't keep your curtains down.
or front door locked or-or any Of the
-cther things you have done to get rid Of
me
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science teaching OF the
oneness OF God. and the way In which
He can be infinite and man still be in
dividual, will, II is said. be brought out
tomorrow in the two Christian Science
churches in the service which has as
subject, Soul" The teaching is that
soul is God, and that there Is but one
soul. because there is but one God. Man.
1t Is taught. is inseparable from God.
therefore inseparaDle from soul. but that
soul does not exist in the body and is
not finite. This understanding of soul, il
il claimed. disposes of many misconcep-
tons on this subject and gives satisfac-
ton and freedom. 1t Is recognized that
the word soul Is used in a secondary
sense. as Is shown in the golden text of
the lesson: MY soul doth magnify the
Lord"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
UNIVERSALIST.

The Rev. w. w. Curry. a retired Uni
versalist minister. for many years on
the board Of review in the Pension
once, and still in active service, will
celebrate his ninetieth birthday on Feb
ruary Is. and at the II a. m. service
VIII preach at the Church of Our
Father. Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest, upon invitation Of the pas
tor. Rev. John Van Schaick. jr. His
subject will be Wisdom from Age and
Experience" In spite of his age-or.
perhaps, because OF his age-Mr Curry
Is one OF the most powerful preachers
OF the Universalist denomination.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

Members Of the First Congregational
Church will have the first sermon from
their new pastor. Rev. DIR. Jay T. Stock
Ing. tomorrow morning. DIR. Stocking ar
rived In the city during the week and
was present at the mid-week service
Thursday.
DR.. Stocking Il an Amherst graduate.
class OF 1895, and OF Yale Divinity School.
class CT 1901. He taught at the Lawrence
Vile School N. J.. for three years fol-
lowing graduation from college, and was
an instructor n Yale Divinity School for
q period while assistant pastor Of the
Church Of the Redeemer In New Haven.
After studying abroad at Marburg and
Berlin on the Hooker fellowship awarded
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co.
ltImbia road and Euclid ST. Services: Sunday
II a. m and y. N.
Subject: SOUL"
Sunday school. II a. m "wednesday evening
meeting. D. Public cordially invited Read
Ing rom. toi Colorado Bldg. Loan Librar5
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Union Bldg. G ST.. between 9Th and It'll SITS NJ.
Services Sunday. II a. and D. N Subject
SOUL Sunday school. II Q. m. "Wednesday
evening meeting. .. m. Public eurdially in,iteI
Reading room. m Colombo Building and Loan
Litrary.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

him by Yale University. he returned in
1906 and assumed the pastorate of the
Conversational Church at Bellows Falls.
VT. In 1906 he become pastor Of the
church at Newtonville, Mass. and comes
to Washington after a successful pas
torate there of eight years. He was mar
ried In 1903 to Miss Grace Porter. Four
children have been born or this union.
At the commencement OF Amherst Col
lege last June the degree OF doctor OF
divinity was conferred upon Rev. Mr..
Stocking
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
THE NEW CHURCH.

Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, Will speak on the evening of
Thursday at the parish hall OF the New
Church, Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
on The Department of Labor"
The Sunday evening lecture for tomor-
row Is given by Rev. Paul Sperry, Of
brockton. Mass, on "A Key to the
Scriptures"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran Sta nv. The
keT. Frank Sewsll. n. D.. pastor will preach at
a. m sunday schoOl. 9.i5. I'D lecture By the
Rev. PAUL SPERRY Of Brockton Mas on "a
hEn TO THE SCRIPTURES" All are welcome.
IN hor7y wednesday. IN. Reading Circle Thurs-
Gay. IN parish hail. monthly supper followed at
Louis p. Post on The Derartment 81 I.h~.
Free loan library Of the Writings Of syedenborr
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
UNIvERsALIST.

REV. WILLIAM C. CURRY WILL PREACH
sermon his ninetieth birthday ct the FIRST
UNIvERsALIST CHURCH 18th and L sts.
subjec. Wisdom From E1pcriencc Of Age"
Rev. Curry is . clerk In the Pension Bureau, and
Is duty every day. He is likely the Oldest
Mason in this jurisdiction. having joned Madison
vile. Ky, Lpdze July Z. lsE. On July L. 1915.
he will have been q Mason sixty seven years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
METHODIST.

Rev. DR.. W. l. Mcdowell. District SUI
perintcndent Of the Washington dis
trict. will preach in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. Sunday morning at
II o'clock At O'Clock Senator Moses E
Clapp will deliver an grafton on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Free seats TO the public
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
The Teaching.

A lesson like this Is full of solemnity,
constituting as Ii does most remarkable
revelation Of the things which the Lord
hates. and in the presence OF which He
no word save that OF severest condemna-
ton. and most burning anger.
The first is that Of trifiing religion. the
tithing of such things as mint and rue;
and the neglect Of judgment and the love
of God. II must not be supposed that He
would have men careful about judgment
and the love of God. and careless about
mint and rue: for He was explicit in His
declaration that they ought to have done
all they had done. Their failure consisted
in the leavi9s of the weishtier things I'M
The second is that of pride of place and
power. He uttered His woe against these
men because they loved chief seats In
synagogues. and salutations in market
places.
His third woe against the Pharisees re-
vealed His adherence Of the evil infiu-
ence such men exert. under the figure of
tombs over which living men pass. and
by passing over which they are contain
mated. not knowing whence the evil
springs.
Turning to the lawyers He revealed His
hatred of the habit of binding men with
rules and regulations, while yet neglect
ing to help those who are condemned to
live underneath their burdens.
Again We have revelation of His
hatred of the habit of erecting monu-
ments to murdered men. by men who are
continuing In the very sins that caused
their death.
Finally we have revelation Of His an
tagonism to those who. holding the ONCE
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Evangelist Stephenson Again.

"Sanctification" is the subject Evan.
gelist ]. +. Stephenson. of New York,
will take for his Sunday afternoon dis
course in new Masonic Temple tomorrow
at o'clock at the meeting Of the WASH
inston Temple Congregation nonsecta-
riam.
Mr.. Stephenson Is a member of the
well-known family OF that name In south.
west Washington, and before taking up
evangelistic work several years ago was
identified with local financial circles.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH cornT 18th and L sa
Ulysses g. b. Pierce. u. D. minister ea5 A. m.
sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study Of
Religion and Unity Study Class. II 4 m, morn
ing service: sermon BY the minister There Is alD
kindergarten during the hour Of morning vorship
! p. m, Liberal Religious Union; addre,s by
Mrs. L. A Bauer: '-sciShtsts in Other Lands"
.. m. evening service: sermon by Dr. Pierce:
Mans Religion. Music by quartet choir
The public invited TO all services
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

rIhS , !, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, conner fetA
and 9 SIS Rev. Jay T. Stocking 10. d n..tnr.
heT; L@wts y. Purdum assistant pastor II
public worship. with sennou By Rev Jsy r s.nrk.
ns u. D.; subject. THE GREAT UTOPIA"
nus,e oy the quartet and chorus choir. 30 q. m.
Sunday school. 6s5 p. m. Y & q 4
:. m. erentns service. with sermon by Rev Jaw r.
Stockins. ID. D.; subject. THE APPEAL OF
hELlGioN. Thursday. 9 p. m, meeting Of
Iraise. prayer, and testimony
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
vEDANTA.
SISTER DEy

SISTER DEvANATA-sERyICE. WITH Lee
tire. 1913 u st. NV. Sunday =. m. Subject.
The Practice ~ Meditation" CLASSES. Z Iowa
circle, wednesday ana Friday, ?. m. Public in
vted to all
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE Ian Open
FORUM. Pythian Temple, loic 9Th st. nv. Sunday.
3p. m. In sbsencr Of scheduled speaker. president
Of Learie will REPLY To MR.. BRYAN'S CHAL-
LENGE RESPECTING The BIBLE.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NEW THOUGHT CENTER. ". II. o. Buildius
z 9Th 81. NV. Public meetings Thurstlays u m:
Wednesdays. p m. Private lessons and healing
treatment given daily by Florence Willard Day
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAUL's. Nth and n .tS- John T. Huddle.
pastor. Services II a. m. and n m, with ser.
mons BY the pastor. Sunday school. 30. Chrs-
tan EndeayOr =
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
2 o U N D r Y Az s:, &c.. .,::.,
.HA NJ LIN e Min
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th "a n 4.
Ut. j. J. Muir. pastor Preaching: Il q n, -Oh
TASKS Resumed rs .. m. "Jou Valued"
Baptism. Bible school, 80 a m. y r CwrJ.
superintendent. C. E.7p m.
T., hez SVEN tells: "a Strange Way to Get Q
ns,- hunSn Bunyea. Centennial Bapt Ch, s.h
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
sPIRITUALIsM.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythisn TEN
pic lof, sh Il. NV. frst floor. 10 T. m. lecture
and spirit messages by Mrs Zaida b. Hates sill
vcr collection
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Scientists have found fifty-six areas n
the ocean where the water is more than
three miles deep. ten where II exceeds
four miles and four where the bottoA
Is more than Eve miles down.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Of moral teachers, fail to fulnl the func-
ton, and thus hinder those who desire to
live according to the Divine requirement.
The Golden Text.

The value of the Golden Text here in
this connection Is that In these woes Of
Jesus We have an illustration of the fact
that sure and inevitable punishment over
takes men who violate the laws OF God
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Statistics printed in Paris show that
The lives of wild beasts In captivity are
much shorter than those at liberty. es-
pecially in the case of exotic beasts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREf. ATInN

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF TEE
hOur every Sunda- at } D. u. In New Masonis
Temple. y. Y ave. and 18th q. Erans-ist J. r.
Stephenson Of New York. will rrezch tomorrow:
subject. sanctihcation.' Nonscctarian. No col
lection. All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
The Narrative.

This is one Of those wonderful stories
of our Lords presence in the house Of a
Pharisee, receiving his hospitality. and
making II the solemn occasion of rebuk-
ing and unmasking these false rulers Of
the people.
The first matter which arrests our at
tention is that Of the action of Jesus in
ignoring traditional washing. Of sitting
down at once to meat.
Here, II may be remarked, was an illus
tration OF the evil-eye. Luke draws at
tention to the fact that this Immediately
followed the teaching in our last lesson,
in the words, Now as He spake. a Phari-
see asked him to dine" This Pharisee
saw that Jesus sat to table without the
abiutions required by tradition. and mar
yelled. There was the light, but he could
not see II. This is another illustration of
the fact that our Lord did Of set pur-
pose violate these traditions which by
their burdensomeness were making void
the law of God.
In answer to the marvel in the heart of
the Pharisee, the Lord uttered words
stern and severe. He first denounced the
valuelessness OF external cleanness. and
In that connection made use OF the re-
markable words, give for aims those
things which are within; and behold. all
things are clean unto you" This indeed
that had prompted the invitation which
the Pharisee had given to Jesus. The
word for aims has in II the thought of
mercy. and consequently He demanded
that gifts and charity. to use our word
in its ordinary sense, must proceed from
compassion and mercy within. Where
this was not so. everything was defiled.
and no external additions could remove
inward defilement.
He then uttered a threefold woe against
the Pharisees as a class: the first be-
cause Of their scrupulousness concerning
corning essentials: the second on account
lect Of service: and the third because
men unawares.
At this point a lawyer who was pres
ent said that in SO speaking the Lord re-
preached them also. The reply Of Jesus
was immediate as He uttered three woes
distinctly against the class Of lawyers:
the first because they laded men with
burdens which they themselves would
not touch with the finger; the second be-
cause they built the tombs of the proph-
cts, and continued in the sins of the faith
ers who had murdered them: and the
third because they violated their Office
in that instead Of using the key to admit
men to true knowledge they hid II, neith-
er entering in themselves, nor suffering
others to do so.
It is not to be wondered at. seeing what
these men were, that the final paragraph
in our lesson tells of their increased and
vehement hostility.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,

I'd ST.. near Washington Circle.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector.
Services: 80. 10. II q. m. p. m
At $50 Mr.. NOVEL; s. ferrs. the new orranis'
will give his nrt organ recitzi in Washington
All seats free.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

The rector of Trinity parish Rev.
George w. Van Fossen. and Mrs. Van
Fossen, win entertain the choir at din
ner on Monday evening next 1t 7:3o. OF
late Trinity choir has not been as strong
~ II was some little time ago. and an e.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE -Four weeks old Pigs
H. L. TERRILL, Morrisvle.
Tel I24-2l, R. D. No. 4.
For SALE I-One secondhand Buggy; also
some bargains in secondhand watches.
H. J. EDMUNDs, Morrisvile.
WANTED l-Dressmaking and Plain Sewing,
MRS. HORACE S. WARNER, Johnson.
Fullington Cottage, French Hill.
For SALE TWENTY-FIVE Cows some fresh
soon. Will be sold on easy terms of payment.
JACOB PERLRoTH, Morristown.
WANrEDl-A Farm with not less than fifteen
cows, to take on shares. Address,
P o. Box, ), Belvidere Corners
WANTED -Capabe girls for general house
work. Washings done out.
MRS. H. A. SLAYroN Morrisville.
WANTED = Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. (Telephone r243I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED-Capabe woman for general house
work. Good pay to right party. Enquire of Miss
Iuliaett Brooks, at Citizens Telephone Office.
For SALE Three Colts-one chestnut mare
five years old; one pair black Morgans, own
brother and sister.
L. L. KIDDER, Morrisville.
For SALE!-A U. S. Separator, almost new,
never separated over 1000 pounds of milk also
Deering Moving Machine, good as new. These
will be sold at bargain.
H. B. CAswELL, Johnson.
FOR SALE!-My home farm, consisting of $50
acres. more or less situated on the m ain road be.
tween Johnson and Jeffersonve; sugar place,
we'll rugged, lots of timber and as fine meadow as
you ever saw. Come and see me if you want a
good deal.
c. L. DEMERITT East Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
DR.. Jackson in MorriSville

DIR. Henry Jackson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Montclare, N. j..
who is one of the summer colony at Cas-
plan Lake, Greensboro, will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church
in Morrisville next Sunday.
DIR. Jackson is said to be a pulpit ora
tor of exceptional ability and several
MorrisviIle people, who have heard
him at Greensboro, are enthusiastic
about his appearance in Morrisville next
Sunday. He has spoken three times at
Greensboro, once last year and twice
this year, TO delighted and appreciative
audiences, has consented to- come to Nor
risville at the invitation of Rev. Mr..
Best, who acted at the request of several
who had heard him at Greensboro. The
weather permitting, DIR. Jackson will
motor down Sunday morning and will
return in the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
HYDE PARK, VERMONT WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 26, 1914
LOCAL NJ w $
MORRISVILLE

e. S. Story was a visitor in Barre yes
terday and today.
Webster W. Hale of East Fairfield was
a recent guest at the home of r. j. Cas-
well.
Mrs, r. j. Caswell and the Misses Dor
ris and Dorothy Caswell returned from
Wolcott Saturday.
Leo Gates attended a meeting of the
Democratic State Com mittee at Burling-
ton last Friday night.
C. J. Thomas, who has been doing a
lob of bridge work at North Woodstock,
N. H., returned home Monday night.
Mrs. Bernie w. The mas and two
sons, Lyle and Lloyd, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas.
Mrs. Addie F. Goodrich arrived in
town from New Bedford, Mass, last ev.
ening for an extended stay with rel
atives.
The Universalist church, which has
been closed since the first of August, will
open next Sunday with services at the
usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Lud-
low. Mass, arrived in town this morn
ing for visit at the home of the form
er's cousin, r. E. Barrows.
The following advertised letters are at
the local post office:-Mrs. Lena B. Bow
den, Mrs. Fred Manthorn, Fred Nc
Bride, T. L. Meader, W. H. Ruggles
Mrs. Hattie Hickok Smith, who has
been spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Bickford, returned last
Thursday to her home in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Ripley and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and son, Kenneth, of Taun-
ton, Mass, are spending a couple of
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Kramer on Court street Mrs Ripley,
who was formerly Miss Mary Tabor. is
a cousin of Mrs. Kramer.
Dodd Smalley and sister, Miss Lola
Smalley, who have been guests for he
p asst two weeks at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Smalley, left Satur-
day for their home in Mt Auburn, Iowa.
going by way of Niagara Falls, where
they planned to make short stop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
$1.25 A YEAR
Are You A Subscriber?

Are you reading Fine Feathers, the
powerful serial which began in the News
and Citjzan last week. 1t is the best
story ever published in this field and will
be run in liberal installments covering
period of at least II weeks. II not now
subscriber, please cons der a sample copy
this week as an invitation to send in
your subscription. This paper is $1.25
per year, but for trial subscriptions 25c
will pay for three months. A limited
number of last weeks issue can be fur
nished.
A great temperance meeting will be
held in Morrisville next Sunday evening,
either in the Methodist or Congregation
al church. Howard E. Kershner, a rep
resentative of the Prohibition Nation.
al Committee, will speak from the sub
ject ct:-"Limelight on the Liquor Traffic"
Don't fail to hear this eloquent young
man handle one of the greatest subjects
before the American people today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Death of Mrs. John Stewart

Mrs. John Stewart, widow of Johr
Stewart, died last Friday at South Bur
lingtun, the home of her son Charles
where she has been stopping the past fe
months. The remains were brought to
Hyde Park and the, funeral took place
Monday morning from the Catholic
church there, with burial in the cemetery
nearby.
Mrs. Stewart was 81 years old and had
made her home since the death of her
husband few years ago with her daugh-
ter in Hardwick. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mckay, and six
sons, John Of Morristown, Charles of
South Burlington, Fred and James of
Johnson, Joseph of Northfield and Frank
of Hyde Park. There are also several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Her husband was a relative of the late
merchant prince, A. T. Stewart, and there
was a long contest over his claim as an
heir of the estate. His attorneys were
Brigham s. Waterman and at one time
the executor made them an offer to settle
the claim, but not being large enough
John refused it and never received any
thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
HYDE PARK

Republican caucus Thursday night.
Russell S. Page is getting along nicely
with his fever.
County Sunday schoolc0nvention here
Thursday, Sept. 10.
| Rev. Mr.. Hamlin has been spending a
few days in Middlebury.
Miss Grace Hodgkins of Johnson was a
visitor in town last week.
Miss Carrie Nelson of Danvers, Mass,
is visiting her brother, Paul Goodwin.
Orville Pinney and family of Passump.
sic were visitors last Sunday at the home
of F. B. Noble.
Hon. G. E. Moody, NJ H. Moody and
H. c. Whitehill of Waterbury were in
town Monday.
Geo. B. Allen, the veterinary, has head
quarters at Hyde Park Inn, Hyde Park,
for the present.
Mrs. Caroline Murch of Lebanon, NH.
is spending few weeks with her sister.
Mrs L. w. Minor.
Truman Nutting of Hartford, Conn,
son of Chas. Nutting, is here for an ex-
tended stay at his fathers home.
Miss Gladys Barr and brother, Lemley,
of Taunton. Mass, spent few days re-
Gently at the home OF their aunt, Mrs.
James Jewett.
Chas. Foster, an expert tonsorial art
ist from St. Johnsbury, is looking alter
EdN. Godett's business while the latter
is away on a vacation.
Eugene Stufflebean of Montpelier, and
brothers CLAYTON of Sheldon and Walter
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were guests OF Mrs.
Lizzie White the first of the week.
Miss Price, L. c. A. preceptress, has re-
turned to town and is preparing for her
school work. Her mother, Mrs. Price, OF
Dorchester, Mass, came with her and
will spend a week or so here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. w. Wood and son,
Fred, of Brighton, Mass, were recent
guests of Chas Gregg's family. Mrs.
Wood formerly lived here and will be re-
membered as Miss Name Prouty.
David Trudeau was arraigned before
Justice Strong last evening at the instr
CATION of Town Grand Juror Waite, to
whom complaint was made by Mrs. Tru'
aao,, HE ,n;ea cbargino David with as.
saulting her-two black eyes and other
Lruises bearing strong evidence. Judge
Strong fined the respondent $500 and
costs total S30.54) which was readily
paid. He was then placed under 5000
bonds ito keep.the peace for one year,
Rail furnished and case continued until
Friday morning to receive the necessary
bond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
COMPANY D, FIFTH VERMONT
Eighth Annual Reunion Held in Morris
vile, Thursday, August 20
PRESENT--GREAT SPEECH BY EUGENE
III. CLOWSE OF HARDWICK

The Eighth Annual Reunion of Com.
pany D, Fifth Regiment Vermont Volun-
teers, was held in Morrisville last Thurs.
day, August 20, the scene of the happy
event being at Sunset Park on the shores
of Lake Lamoile. There were about
two hundred present, including old vet
Grams, their families ano friends from
this and surrounding towns. There were
over sixty old soldiers present. ten of the
number being members of Company D.
These were as follows:- l.. P. Butts,
North Hyde Park; Eugene Chappell, Bel
videre; Jackson Sargent, Stowe; James
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

event. being ably assisted Dy the treas.
urer, w M. Sargent, and the resident vet
Grams of the organization.
The events of the day began by
the formation of the parade at Acad-
my Park at about 1890 a. m, as fol-
lows:-MorrisviIle Military Band, D. A.
Sanders. leader; Company D and all in.
vited soldiers: autos containing speaker
of the day and honorary members, Com
pany D Drum Corps and Juvenile Drum
Corps.
DR.. Bates acted as master of ceremo-
nies and at about 80 business meet