davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The monthly union service Will he
held In this church next Sunday
night at T.3o. : Preaching At Hoo q.
M, by the pastor. Sunday school
o:i5. Last Sunday every teacher was
present except one, apd nearly all OF
them were present on time. Some OF
our scholars have good attendance
records. In Mr.. Guy Cummins' class,
Miss Emma Scott has not missed 4
Sunday for nine years, attending
somewhere when away on visits, ex-
cept when she was III In bed. In
Mrs. VIII Markt's class, John Markt
has not missed a Sunday since he en-.
rolled, about q year and q half ago.
In M-s. NJ. Il. Martins class, Glen
Markt, who enrolled about the same
time, has not missed Sunday. We
would like to see more OF our schol.
ars start In for record.
Quite q little interest Is manifested
In learning the catechism. A hand.
some teachers Bible will be given as
q prize TO every one who learns the
answers TO the catechism during this
year. There are l07 questions. Miss
Abble Murray answered II correctly
Sunday.
There was an unusually good meet
ing OF the Christian Endeavor, Sun
day night. Miss Josephine Murray
led. The subject was "The Temper.
ance Pledge" and many OF the mem
bers took part, making short talks on
the subject. Miss Ethel Greene sang
a beautiful solo entitled, Echoes Of
Old Songs" 81 were present. The
society voted to send $500 TO For
eign Missions, They sent $1,000 to
Home Missions some time ago, max
Ing $50. 90 contributed by this society
this year. The social committee Is
planning a social In the near future,
Miss Lucille Peacher is leader for
next Sunday night,
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all the services OF this church. III
the pastor can serve you In any way,
call on him. II, A. CLAaErT,
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20

these notes q fine write.up In the Sun.
days issue Of the paper, bearing upon
his early fries. n he will only reveal
his identity he surely will be present.
ed with a good fine fry when I go to
the city. One thing impresses me is,
that these church notes are read out.
side OF the city Of Oregon. They are
written for a purpose, and the people
are reading them with that purpose
In mind. We therefore are pleased.
THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20

For Sale--One span OF good Mare
Mules, about 10 years old; will weigh
1900; also one good mare, weight
about l450. Call on or address, James
Cordrey, Oregon, No., Routes,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20
M. E. Church Notes.

ion day with us and nearly 100 per.
sons kneeled at the Communion table.
1t was very gracious service.
There will be two Cottage prayer
meetings this week; Thursday night,
one at the home Of Brother and Sister
II. J. Smallwood, with Brother Will
Schultz as leader; the other at the
home OF Brother and Sister Brunt.
meyer, with Brother John Lukens as
leader. All Christian people are
urged to attend one or the other Of
these meetings.
At the close Of the morning service
last Sunday morning we went to the
home OF Brother and Sister Guy Con.
rad, and there dedicated their pre-.
cious child, Margaret June Mabel, to
God In holy baptism. A number OF
relatives we're present TO witness the
ceremony.
The rostrum at the church was
beautiiied last Sunday morning with
a beautiful bouquet OF pink carna.
lions, the gift OF Mrs. Nellie Morris.
The gift was greatly appreciated by
the Sunday school and the public ser.
vice.
The entire church and community
will greatly sympathize with Brother
Henry Richards, In the recent death
Of his father. The senior Mr.. Rich.
ards was more than u years old and
went to his reward last Saturday
night at his home north Of Mound
City.
One addition was made to the
church at the evening service Sunday
night, Mrs. Edna Meaiows.G elyin was
received by letter from the church al
Maitland, Mo. We are indeed glad to
receive Mrs. Gelrin into our fellow.
ship. We shall pray that her coming
among us will he a mutual blessing.
She was former teacher.in the Matt
land schools, and has hosts OF friends
In the community from which she
comes. On behalf OF the church and
entire community, | hereby:extend to
Mrs. Gelvin a most hearty and cordial
Th. n,s,o .,u ,., v., c,,
n, Tbn,sd.y q, ,,Is ,..,L ,h.r. A..
has gono to attend an Efficiency Con.
ference" announced for that day by
Bishops Smith and Shepard. All the
E,.,a,, V.,... ,.,,,, go, ae,.,.,
r,er,h.,s ana i.,r.n 40. .~n..,.d 80
a,,snd Th,s ccr,s,.ncs Dc an &c.,
,e.uI, a, On. .,.,, cn,.sn,,on ia
lac, o.,o,,.. 4. ,,s,.....,,. IT,.
r,.r 4. ., 80, ,.,o %, - .,..
=, on. 80, .nnv.n,,,n 80 ,n..
M.ny who w.,. a, tho n,o,,,m ,n.n
v,I, n.,,,.,n.,. ,n a.. $500. 4.
Ka,sa, C,,v On Thm,sa.y y, Ills
u.or
,, ,,, 81
ss""~' "'s"' e'''e ""' We"
~.'e"'e'' """y "o", '"e o'"e'
s s oe''s 'ne'e' "ek'ea''y ~"
Jo.e' '".'' eon'pa"s, i"e ser''ce
mex, ou"ua, ",she WIN DC union
SCI, 'ee u, '"e ''e'oy'e''a" en"'eh'
we ia" q '"e se','ee .. ,he Nu'p
appo''' nie"l 'ss' '""'a. '',e'"oo"
i"e a""'e"'e was ia'He' '''a" 'o'
some ',ne, Hi'of ,''e service We Or
Ha"'~eu : nuhaa' sc,ioo' 'o' '"e sum
"'e'' "'o,'e' w. N.eeN was .''ose"
rs supef'n.enaeh,, MISS "'aa!s -
seeie'a'.' anu n'o'Ne, "eo' "te'"e'
as ',easu'e'' Tue se',oo' WIN ues,"
WORK 'le nfs' SUNDAY III April ih,s
y d soou move Iot .he he'Rhporhooa'
!. WIN mean n'uc' 'or ''e young "'e
Vi .,'e community i
ine seeomu 'iua''fr'y conference o'
'ne year WIN convene u. 'he patsoh'
aye next SATURDAY h'sht !" oelocN.
~ u great! "es',eo ','a' ever! o'ne'a'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUN&S0lOOL
LESSON
CBy Z. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY q.
sA,rn DESTROYING rcAa.

I'll
. ......x,..
" W
,rs.o,, ,,,v
GOLDEN rExr-"Evsry one who shall
confess me before men. him shall the
scn Of Man also confess before the angels
Tia Are, ver,s NJ mi. ,e..on ,na,.
Gates ,ho ch.,sc,., q, mi, n.,,od h,
the ne =, or I.ord vh,ch vs A.. no~
s,uav,n. :, 90. . ,,.a =, ,h,,,,,,-
in,o,.., ana ~ ,n,or.o o,c,,em.n, A
dino ~h.n ,ha srowds .a,a ~ So,
,h., ,ha,, .,,os. 49,, 900 .,.,s.- :.
Th,. ,ray h.,o ros,,,od ,ror, IN.
nro.,h,nr q, ,.o ..,.n,,,. h,,, -, =,
today con zoo uha, Ias,. ,hor s.w
thu, this ,n,oros, as. oniv snna,eo,.i
ana ,,ans,,n,, o. - 700 ,ha, ,ha
Mas,a, ,n.naa ..e,., =, an. o. nj. At.
o,n,a. Ia. a., .a sasa,..s s., 49,.
.oam,r. nonr,.,,,y
,,.'
"s wv ''"'".
'ne 'es' ., 'os'ns rep"'s"on'
Wv. g. D. inc rnarisees maze great
pompo"s eA'ms ~ 'ner oe'ns re-
ns,ous' nypoor"e u one VINO n'des
ACTOR. ~ 10 pre,enee instead OF rean'
W Ineretorc' u one 10 not real MS
'ea, Vi ,os'ns MS reputation u ihereas'
60 IN a'rect ra.io 10 the extent OF MS
uecen. lne principal error OF tnese
rnarlsees was that tney mo tne truth
anu AZ inc same time refused 10 DO
ru'eo oy themselves Jesus oe-
.nsnus new publicity W. ~ OF serV'
leo ana In the presence OF this vast
crowd denounces this hypocrisy as be-
ing SIN ne also says plainly that what
they had been saying In darkness VIII
DC proclaimed from the housetops.
our L>ord compares hypocrisy with
heaven IN that u Is the product OF cor
rupton. II works secretly. II infects
inc whoie mass $50 hypocrisy VIII
enect our whole liie ana conductD
This ieaven Is sour spreading cor
rupion mat changes the whole cnarac-
ter OF . man. IL cannot be hid. No
amount OF caro- can enectuaiiy cover
our deceit We may. Tor q umo. nide
our SIN rom men out zoo knows ana
IN quo time VIII publish II abroad ".
1' L. I'm o'zs'
Warned BY Jssus.
| n. The fear Of death, w. 4, Z. 0uch
publicity will and always has led To
persecution. and 20 Jesus cans his
Disciples to courage. charging them
that they fear not those who have
power over the body. but rather To
fear him whose power 10 over the
soul. Notice tho manner Of address.
my friends. fear not" Intimacy and
courage are suggested. Look up the
many times tho Scriptures admonish
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-20

THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only sl.6O.
Call ct once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-24
DEATH OF CoL.TAUGUsT.
Confederate Veteran Passes Away
in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Ccl. James
Arnistead August, owner Of the He:
sarrings of Virginia for some years,
ard well-known figure of the civ;l
war, died suddenly at his home, 23lG
Eighteenth : street northwest. He
vas born IA, years ago at Yellow
Tavern. Henrico county, Va.
During the $ears Of conflict be,
tween the North and South Colonel
August was. strongly identified with
the Confcderacy, and SEorked hard
fcr his cause. Following the suces-
SION of Virginia from the uni"i,
he joined the Richmond Howitzcrs,
with whom he participated in The
ha1tles at Bull Run, Lees5nrg, Yori-
tow, Williamsburg, and Malvern
Hill. On August %, 1862, he was
&C mmissioned captain of artillery by
Governor Letcher, and was assigned
to duty on the Virginia State line,
He later joined General Lees army in
Virginia, ard was made adjutant Of
the Fifteenth Virginia regiment Of
infantry. Shortly before the close If
the war he was captured By General
Sheridan, bnt was treated as a
guest. Colonel August lived for %
years at Hot Springs.
He is survived by four children,
James A. August, of California; Mrs,
Eva A. McSherry, of l-eesburg; and
Mrs. Sarah Bowley and Russell T..
August. Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-24

indefinitely postponed, if not aban-
,doned altogether, according to n
statement made by Secretary OF
Mar Garrison to,sthe Appropriations
COMMITTEE.
This condition of affairs was re-
vealed yesterday afternoon when the
Fcrtifcations Appropriations bill
was reported to The House. The
bill does not carry an additional ap-
proptiation for the Cape Henry fort
site.
Last year Congress appropriated
$4,000 with which to buy the Cape
lsenry land. Property owners there
asked approximately $2So,OOO for
the land the Government wanted
Steps were then taken by the War
DEPARTMENT to condemn the land.
IN the hearings on the Notifications
bill Secretary Garrison, in reply to
question as to whether the land
had been bought, said:
81 have been told that the parties
who were holding this land were ask
inv AN exorbitant price for it and
that it is impossible to come to an
with them anywhere with
ing the appropriation. | have in
structed the Attorney General to
proceed with the condemnation of
the land with view of getting it
within the appropriation OF else not
letting it all all. )"
Representative Sherley, chairman
of the Subcommittee on Fortitica-
items. then remarked that the zap
preparation was made after thor
ougn canvass of the situation and
with what we believed was justitia-
bic knowledge as to the valuable land
sought. The project itself has been
much of converted one. There
was great deal of opposition on
the floor of the House toward enter
ing it at all. Speaking for myself
believe the sentiment of the commit
tee and of Congress at this time IS
such that Congress would not feel
warranted in going forward with
that project if it contemplated an
increase outlay for the land"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-24
s GIRL on HUNGER STRIKE.
Delilah Bradley Says She viii Starve
Herself TO Death if Kept
From Foster.

Pemberton.N. .J.. Jan. 24.-Hys-
terra and fearful pleading to join her
lover, Joel NJ. Foster, i'll in New
York, gave way to desperation Thurs
ny when Delilah Bradley began =
hunger strike,
She says she will continue the
strike to death or reunion with Eos
ter.
''I'Il starve myself to death if you
don't let me go to the man | love,
cried the lG-year-old girl, former
Sunday School teacher, who was
brought home from Mobile. Ala, by
force.
She fought her father, Henry Brad
vy, and detectives all the way from
the city where she and Foster had
been living, and where he is now
charged with violating the Mann
act.
Deliia:! would eat neither break
Fast nor luncheon yesterday. Hung
cr, combined with her previous hys-
.eria and nervous strain, is fast max
ing her i'll She was weak yesterday
but still defiant.
The enc person in the world she
wants is Foster, who, she says, will
marry her as soon as he can get dl-
Jorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-24
KIDNAPPED GIRL.
sGhauffeur Attempts to Run Down

4New York, Jan. 24-DeteclNes are
sea rchingSSer big, black touring cal
liz which, they believe, two young
Dsettys and handsomely dressed girl:
Mere kidnapped early Thursday Z
Withs the girls, screaming for help
the driver speeding his car dowr
Eighth avenue made deliberate at
tempt to run down two policemen. a
tlSain of bullets sent after the hcal
lad no effect.
fza3Patrolman Sanders, on fixed posi-
Al Eighth avenue and 136th street
about 3:15 a. MI heard women
stssereams He turned and saw the car
bearing down upon him.
As it passed under light ne MADE
out one young woman beside Vhe
driver and another, with another
man, in the tonneau.
aFor heavens sake, help us!'
screamed one Of the women. uet
us out of this"
Sanders jumped in front OF the car
but the driver aimed directly Tor
him. Sanders leaped aside just In
time. He slipped and fell, but was
on his feet again in a moment hflng
at the tires of the machine.
Patrolman Dough, block or two
farther on, heard the shots and Jump
ed into the street. He had to leap
back again as the car bore down
upon him. Then he hailed taXicao
which happened along and jumped up
beside the driver.
"Follow that car and go the Inn
It." said Dough.
The policeman pulled his gun ana
began firing at the tires of the last
disappearing machine, which turned
at Hath street toward Manhattan
avenue and was lost.
1t is believed that one Of the shots
hit the body of the machine. The po-
l;ceman turned in two license num-
beers which agreed except as to the
last figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-24
MAY GIVE UP FORT SITE.
Land at Cape Henry it is Said Can't
Be Bought for Sl50,O00.

Washington, Jan. 24.-should the
Government be unable TO secure 81
acres of land at Cape Henry, Va,
for $4,000, the plans for the con-
struction of a mammoth fort at the
mouth of the Chesapeake Bay for
the protection of Baltimore, Wash
ipgton, and other bay cities will be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26
NOTICE OF ORDER AND PRO-
CEEDINGS TO DETERMINE
WATER RIGHTS BEFORE
THE STATE ENGINEER OF
NEVADA.

In the matter of the determination
OF the relative rights to the wat
ers Of Clear Creek and its tribu-
%taries.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: You are hereby notified
that the State Engineer will begin
proceedings for the determination
OF the relative rights to the waters
of Clear Creek and its tributaries,
situate in Ormsby and Douglas
Counties, State Of Nevada. on the
9th day of March, A. d., 1914,
All claimants to rights in the wat
crs Of said stream system are re-
quircd to make proof OF their claims
in the prescribed by law.
By order of the State Engineer.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY.
Dated, at Carson City, Nevada,
this, the 5th day of February, A. D,
1914. 5t-1aw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26
Has a Cruiser
Named Tonopah

The United States navy depart
pah," as the following to the Tono-
pah Miner will show:
I happened to be in New Orleans,
La. and today visited the former
"\evada" of the United States navy
but now known as the "Tonopah'
The "Tonopah" is conveying five
torpedo boats and making a brief
stop in this port, and as one of her
crew put it: The mother hen and
her chickens" She surely looks it
with these fine battleship Destroy
erS lying along side.
| take it that many residents of
your city are not aware of the hon
or bestowed upon it by having one
of Uncle Sans fighting vessels
named the "Tonopah." was igno-
ram of the fact myself. and when
saw the name it took me back to the
days when I made my first trip 'in"
in a stage from Sodaville. and the
Golden corner was the sky-scraper
of the desert city, followed by M
merouS means Of transportation up
to the modern Pullman.
When my Tonopah Miner Of Jan
uarv 81 came today 7 noticed that
a silver service. made from Tono-
pah silver, was to be presented t.
the new "Nevada." and I wondered
If Tonopah people had ever given
any recognition to the "Tonopah"
to impress her crew and her visitors
with the fact that Tonopah is not
only on the map but also floats up
on the waters Of the high seas. and
that her people appreciate the hon
or shown this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26
HEAT WHEN and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
THERE IS no HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT 1T.
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is \
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. NO
TROUBLE, WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26
F. M, Baker
OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING

OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING
of fine confectionery is simply ire
sistible. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat ~
Little BIT More"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks OF all
kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it. First-class in ev-
erything. South Carson Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-26
GAS! GAS! GAS!

WHEN YOU COOK WITH 1T
YOU HAVE AN INSTANT, IN
TENSE, EVEN FLAME AT THE
TOUCH OF A MATCH. THINK
HOW USEFUL IT IS AT NIGHT
IN CASE OF SICKNESS. FOR A
QUICK BREAKFAST on COLD
MORNINGS. USE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
NOW WILLING
 TO REMAIN IN LONDON
Embassy No Longer 5esiesed by Thrones cIamorins to Get Home.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Amerfcans ln Europe have nearly stopped claihoI ing to return home, according 10 to- days reports to the state department, from Amba ssador Page at London Ihe ambassador cabled that aitnough steamers sailing Saturday Tor tne since the treasure cruisers started United States carried 5000 Americans. across the Atlantic and bankers began advancing on demand many or those who at first besieged the embassy with appeals for transportation now e1- press willingness to remain tndennlte- S. .-,.
 Secretary Garrison estimated tonight that the number of Americans strand ed in Europe who really desire 10 re turn home has dropped to 3o,00O- MT Garrison now doubts whether it will be necessary to send any vessels across to bring these people to the United States as commercial liners appear 10
 be able to take care of them alL one ar two shkps he thinks, may have 10
 be sent to some ports where Amer cans have congregated beyond tne
 reach of neutral commercial Vessefs'
 but for the most part the acute pnase is believed to have passed without any real danger to citizens of this country Encoura ging reports came tonight | from Italy Mediterranean steamers
 were said to be preparing to resume ! traffice and Americans who desire transportation were assured Of accom-
 modations within the next few days | One vessel Is to sail from Barcelona Wednesday or Thursday. and another | is expected to leave Genoa about Au- |; gust 20 Advices from Germany said | there had been a general improvement ' in the condition of Americans in thai |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
CHEERFUL DEVELOPMENTS
 IN FINANCIAL WORLD.
Number of Idle Freight Cars Smallest
 Since April i.

New York, Aug. Acknowledgements in the financial world today were of a more cheerful character. The fort nightly report of idle freight cars re- bringing down the number of unem- ployed cars to the smallest since April l. The United States Steel corpora tion's monthly report of thrilled ton- mage showed an increase of 125.123 tons, the amount of business on hand at the first of the month being the largest for five months. Steady prog rees was made toward clearing up the tangle among stock exchange houses and their customers caused by the closing of the market and the violent slump which preceded it. Unofficial
 prices of stocks quoted today were
 similar to those heard last week, in most instances approximating the fig .
 ures which prevailed at the time bust- ness was suspended. In the money market there was no important change.
 Banks as result confined their op-
 erations to the satisfaction of mercau- tile demands. No money was offered oa call in the open market, and the demand for accommodation of this description was reported as being light. A few call loans were made at the banks at six per cent, the ruling
 figure at the close of last week For a
 small amount of 9o-day money seven per cent. was paid today. Offerings
 for fixed dates were small. Sentiment | improved over the week end in the open market for mercantile discounts | erd paper was purchased more freely, although the total was still small. Long term paper was most in demand, with
 SIX per cent. ruling for all dates.
 Although attempts were made to do business in the foreign exchange mar | keL and some transactions were car
 rIed through the purchase of grain
 bills there was still great difficulty in realizing upon credits resulting from
 merchandise exports. This was gen. e-ally the case on the continent, and
 in some instances in London interna- l ticnal bankers said little difficulty was Icing experienced in regard to letters | e credit for small amounts. although | foreign banks were conserving theiI | cash resources and were unwilling tc advance large sums
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
BASEBALL Plant. Field New London
 TODAY New London vs.
 New Haven Game called at 3.30 General admission. 25c, grandstand, 25c.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
 MEMBERS TAKE OATH Plans for Opening of Reserve Banks Are Already Underway

Washington, Aug. 10.-The federal reserve board entrusted with control of the great banking system created by the new currency law, actually came into existence today when the five members appointed by President Wilson, took the oath of office at the treasury department. Plans for talk ing over the system set up by the organization committee and opening the reserve banks for business within the next few weeks already are un- derway, though the first formal meet ing of the board will not be held un- til Thursday.
 Charles s. Hamlin, governor; F. A Delano, vice governor: Paul M. War burg. W. P c. Harding and Adolph c. Miller, with Secretary McAdoo and John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, as ex-off1cia members, compose the board
 The members were sworn in and handed their commissions without great formality. Secretary McAdoo made a brief address to which Gov ernor Hamlin replied.
 The importance of the federal re- serve board is not yet fully realized, '' MT McAdoo said. Tt is out duty to make 1t understood and to get these banks into effective operation at the earliest possible moment
 T feel that by cooperative effort we are going to be able to make this system, in a short, time, a bulwark against financial disasterrs: the basis | for commercial development at home and for the expansion of our com merce abroad. The banks certainly | can be organized by the first of Oc- | tober or sooner and that is a comfort | ing thought. considering the difhcul- ties and the work that had to bt | done"
 The complete list of Class A ant Class B directors elected by the mem bers Of the 12 reserve banks was mad' public tonight by the organization committed The Class C directors whose selection will complete the banl boards and make immediate organizd ton possible, probably will be name' by the reserve board at the first for nal meeting.
 Among the directors, whose electio has not been previously announced fol lows:
 District No CBoston)-Class A. G. Sanford. Bridgeport, Conn. A. N Heard. Manchester. N. H.; Class I Charles A. Morss. Boston. E. P. Morse Proctor. Vt, Charles G. WashburI Worcester. Mass.