davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
eleftriaitat ans Tori. Sic IN

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rorblihen unb mittlereH europa bic srite
Gteae sinnebma. RamentIiA fnb in
LETTER .3eit bic 8erTade aaf bic gtripers
tbung oes Tories sur Glsttrisitdtsst5sus
suns esri6tst g%eipsIsH, unb anIassn bic
ier art finb in qrsabea am aonissmoor
unb in SrIaHo esIddffen Dorosn. Ga5u
III iebt Elm Gtettri5itdtsruert In Der Ges
ssno bon Mostau setommen. Cine @e,
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sirfsItabt 9oenrobst srb1lten bat. zines
Der sr6btsu aiht nur In Rublhab, fpHs
bern aud enHs gurOpus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
aene sriefe stter. ,. sumsolOts.

Sn Der MailiBune Der pariItr afaess
mic Der naturalization lset, qrin5 Afs
lamb gonnpdrte eiHtu gonS Archives
inedits dAime Bonpland' Dor, Der
bisbsr unbtrGffeutlidte 9riefs 4Itron6tr
II. 9umboIbts an Isinen 5rennb. ben Be-
taEiter aime 8onplanb sRthdIt. osr ibH
oaf ieinsu Gorfhunssrsiftu in Sibs uuO
Wittel1mtritd 1899 bis 1904 beaIsiiste.
Ser BaHb III bon benz Grdn5oI,n SeTtph
qutran, profehor an Der llnipsrTtdt
Guenoa aires, auf @sranIdfuug Der
arsentinii6tu Reaisrune ~btrauseegtbtu.
qrin3 apIaub 8onaparte mari bi bisIem
4HloB sinm RiidbIid auF bds bstpeait
Chen 8onpIanbs. nuf Itins RtiTeH nnS
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tsbr mad paragunp, to er BEL Der anIts
suHs elmer SbtspflnuJlne in bic @eunIt
6ts heriintietsn 9ittators Or. Brcntia
snietb. Der ibn srTt mad ntunidbrigEr Ct
fangenIadft auF tpitbsyholts Jnttrbsntioa
tsr snsliiHm unb franSOFfaen Diplomas
Tia piebsr frsisub. d.
9onptnnb tsbrte mad ftinsr Gr,iIaHane
riht nod europa 3uriid. Ionoeru g.btt
in elmer beIAeibenen Gtnfebslei In San
Borid am llruguap, bnnn in Sonia MnfiG
in Der argentinifhm probinJ Gorrienies,
loo CT ii9 un6 itint nit eintr JnblaneriH
btsriinbete Gomilis 6urh sintR tIsiRsn
aramL1ben ernGbrts, Teins Hlumtn pFIeeie
uae an 4. Wui 1853. 'fait auf ben Gag
aenuu Elm Jabr Dor ittnsm beriihmtsn
GreuHbe, i'm Mltsr bon IS Sebrtn Etdrb.
DAB er ni9t. ME ~cbenteaerlide Geri&k
in europa ipiHsn iDoaten, bOais psrtpa*s
loft uno seiItie berabsTfommsn mar. b.
rriss fhor Isin. ipeun duh oft NIT ida
l1neen nrierbre9nnesn fortgeTshtsr HEItgs
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on 3umbplbt - Der Iekte IN aus Gefs
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eth hOnF dnFnouIiHes fat riihfenbss
Bib bon benz beGntibr4 ib1niFaen Daffn
hta bsrihmtsn Sorl9ers ~ ipdrsn felt
lGnesm bstunat unb Fnb u. a. in bn hass
trsfflihen Geographic Houpldnhs run
5lmp sismIi9 b~onIGnbig dbetSrah.
Ulon tpubts uuh. buB feline SommIunssn
uub Isin IitsrarifdG RunIab aroBnGReils
Hnberiibri In gorrientts lisgtn. Die aFbens
tiniIde atsierung. bic nun na& InnstH
grrbersitanssn unb piebsrbpIltn Der
5~6esrunssH NIT Der 6~traussabs bee RAD
laFes tnbIid Grnn madti, apirh EA
baburn Tin acknowledgements gsrbitHf
i'm bic miHsnIdnIl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
malfiidfIdId foa b pie isbi Sc.

= BdlFiGfIeiI6 fOa fh, rie isst be-
ri9tei pirb, in Jdpon INNER msbt uIs
Interchangeable einbirgern, roe es
nift MIR in friIdsm 3uHanbs, IuaAtrn
aud s%onfsrbitt IN GROCER Rsnss gum
9eriduf iommt. a~onTerbirEss MdHiihs
.fleif6 III fit bds iapaniF6e 6tr bersits
ala 1eibrrtirn ~sineeHbrt. D0s sinaige
9inbsrnis Ieintr nasemeintn 9tnahung
bilOsl fem silpas HaEisr DiIAeuud unb
sgegMmud,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU,

The protection of all valuable wild life has
become necessity. On the same ground
where few years ago one could kill dozen
ruffed grouse OF as many quail In an hour
the ground is now being cultivated and the
birds are being driven back into smaller and
smaller areas OF forested land, and without
the most stringent laws for their protection.
and without absolute obedience to these laws
another decade will see the species of birds so
abundant to-day placed on exhibition as being
the last specimens alive. This is the first
magazine ever published In West Virginia
which takes a stand for wild life protection.
and has no other object in view We solicit
your subscription, not for any benefit which
We personally derive from It. but for the as
sistance that it will give in helping to create
better sentiment toward the protection we
are striving for. Possibly you do not kill
birds, or game, or catch fish, but then perhane
your next door neighbor does. and when Won
subscribe for this paper you will enable ,s
not to help you, but to help the unfortunates
who have not vet become educated to the idea
that all creatures which benefit mankind have
right to live. and to serve the world DO
not delay this matter-delays are dangerous
especially when the lives OF our birds ana
game are at stake. Or If you have any preiu-
dices against subscribing to papers or maya
zines, take the subscription price which wa
ask for this paper, and when the next bir
snow covers the natural food Of the birds buy
suet and hang ON some post or cree SO that
these hungry little creatures will not starve
hlt1er method will repay you several fold and
you will not miss the money nor the time thus
spent. From "OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
DEATHS.

Thomas Moore, aged 81 years. month
and 8 DAYS, a vel SHOWN resident ~
Montrose, died Suddenly shorty after
2 o'c ock Saturday nnrniDg Mtreh Z
Mr. Moore had retired apparently - ms
usual good health and got MP s''o NJ 2
O'Clock, evidently feeling ~ Manners
ofthe family few minutes later icund
him d ad in chair Beside thu yis,g
two children, son aud daughter survive
Eli Moore of Montrose is q brother AID
Mrs. Albert Keller, OF Belington sister
to thu deceased Fhnsrsl services were
conducted Sunday Al the O i Bu,si-t
Church at Montroee wlere Intrinlent
was made
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
WHY BIRDS SHOULD NOT BE KILLED.

BECAUSE our laws forbid It.
Because they are of no use when dead
Because nobody has right to take the life
of any animal except for food or self-protec-
ton.
to live.
Because 1t is oowaEdly TO hill them when
they trust us and gather about us to cheer us
with their song
Because they act as police force in keeping
things in natural balance.
Because they are objects of charity and no
other animal can take their place.
Because in their instincts, migrations, nest
building food habits and distribution, they
symbolic the perfection of the divine school
of life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
THOMAS.

A Parcels Post sale was held by the
Ladies Aid of M. E. Chussh on Saturday
night in Sunday Scnool room of church.
Ga Tuesday night March 10, the Thorn
az High School played the Boy Scouts Of
Davis. at the THIS. Building This may
be the last game of the season.
The THIS. girls will visit Frostburg
and Piedmont, Friday and Saturday, to
play basket ball.
The evening class of the Domestic Sci
ence department have organized and had
their first lesson on Thursday last.
VIM. Hicks, Superintendent of the
Round house here, has resigned, Mr..
J ohm Yargar of Cumberland has taken
his place.
G. F. Bashore, supt., of the Thomas
Plant has been transferred to Henry
A. S. Hardess, of the B and L store has
heen transferred to the Ben Bush store,
where he will take charge in place of Mr.
EIwood Dicken.
Willie Helmick, of GAINESVILLE, has ac-
cepted permanent position in the
Thomas Post office.
Mrs. J. L. Miller spent Thursday last
in Davis.
SRNroRs, "a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12

acre for all their holdings, probably 1c, which
ii put into effect, will raise several thousands
of dollars per year. Ii our next Legislature
can be indicted to again put into effect our
resident hunters license will then be able
to raise some $50,000.00 each year from this
source, which will then enable our State to
practically eliminate all forest fires Let us
all use our influence to help this great work
along and especially do all we can to have our
Legislators vote for the reinstatement OF the
resident licenses, and soon West Virginia will
head the list in the progressive States that are
striving to stop this destruction
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
Church Propertx.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
EARLY Operation For Cancer.

DR.. George e. Brewer, a well
known New York surgeon, says
that with few exception no case
Of true cancer is ever cured ex-
cept by early and radical remov-
al. when you hear of cures by
osteopathy. Christian Science.
absorption or anything else ex-
cept surgery he continues,
doubt it. | admit that certain
superficial growths are durable
by radiance-the x ray, the vio-
let ray, radium-but a deep seat
ed cancer never is. Cutting is a
poor remedy, i admit, but at this
time there is no other way"
OF breast cancer he says:
"A woman whose cheeks have
a healthy glow. who seems most
robust, notices the appearance
of a small lump no larger than
a hazelnut. If she's wise wo-
man she Immediately consuIts a
physician. and If he's a wise
physician he will say to her: You
have lump. don't know what
1t Is. but ! do know that after
the age Of thirty-fve years more
than 80 per cent Of such Jumps
are generous. Then the wise
woman will go to a specialist,
who win determine by pathology
what the lump is. and II II Is
cancer. why. at that stage the
woman has a - per cent chance
OF permanent cure The trouble
is we don't get women In that
stage"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
Valuable. Property For Sale

One 6 room house in good con
dition, metal roof, two good lots
with stable and chick house, all
for $1100.0 90, good brick walk lead
ing to and from the property,
Part Cash balance on easy terms.
For a bargain it will pay you to see
w. B. GALL,
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF BARBOUR. =
CHARTER NO. ee1s.

QEPoRT oFTHE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
~ NATIONAL BANK OF BELINGToN, AT
Belington in the State Of West Virginia, at the
close of business. March 4th, 1914
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
FARMERS TO MEET.

meeting OF farmers il called for Bel
ington Monday, Me,el % q NJ l:l5 p.
NJ to take npth matter oil selecting a
local agriculture representative, and to
d scuss other important topic- MIR. Zinn
will be present Lei ever, '..tmer ,urn
out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
Announcement.

Rev. John McKa:zie will presch in
the Presbyterian chpren next sunday at
IL q. m, aso at 1880 t. m Every body
re invited to come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12

FOR RENT. My Farm con-
tanning 81 acres, good house and
out building, just out side of the
incorporation. viii rent reason
able for Cash rent, see
w. B. SEURTLIFF,
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
Bank Statements.
CHARTER NO. ec1s.

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE cTTI-
W zENs NATIONAL BANK OF BELINGTON,
Located at Belington, in State Of West Virginia,
at the close OF business, March /, 1914.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-12
PERSONAL.

Suits = Suits, $500 and up, A. Hall
rath (Ady.
W. D. zinu, of Phillppi was here Mon
day on business.
D. M W eese was business visitor
here Saturday.
James Cade, of stringtown was here
Saturday OIL a business Grand
Raymond Cade, of route 2 was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Robert TaIlman, of valley was in town
Saturday.
A. Watts is here visiting his daughter.
Mrs. G. G. Right who has been sick for
the past week.
Author Jones of Laural Hill was here
Wednesday.
Elias Cross of Junior was business
visitor here Saturday.
T. E. Williamson was at Harding last
Friday between trains.
Tailor Made Suits = SIS 90 aud up A.
Halrath (Adv.)
Jos sandridge of Audra was IN the
City on business last Friday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rohr-
houeb of Davis baby boy
Willie Barte moved TO the property
recently vacated Sy Warren Bush.
Why suffer with toothache,
see, DIR. Gibson. of Belington.
ADV
T E. Williamson was visitor at the
county seat last Saturday
A J. Sturm sold heavy pair of horses
TO some parties Of Webster County
Miss Goldie Scott spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Pbilippi.
Wizard and Imperial Flows and
repairs.
Farmers Supply Agency. ADV
Ed Fitzwater and family moved last
week from the Joe Hart farm to Beling
ton.
Mr. Cook. Travelling Agent tor the G.
Il G. Ry was business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bradford Gall who has been sick
at her home on the West side is much
improved
Mason & Hanson Sample suits,s of A
Hallrath (Adv.
Mrs B. r Annon of Newbure spent
several DAYS with her brother, J. W.
Criss
l.vda Goss, who was operated on for
til e growth of the stomach lie i'll at
this time
B B Rexroad sold large pair of
horses to L L. Bennett on "Wednesday
ofthis week.
J. E. Gibson - Dentist. - Office
over Post office. (Adv.)
Mr.. TAYLOR travelling salesman for the
Dupont Powder Co. was here ON hnsiness
Wednesday
A. Lazarus returned Sundav from Bal
tinore where he was selling Porch swings
and buying merchandise.
Deuntv Sheriff Stainaker returned
home Tuesday and will remain t h 2
balance of the week.
New Line Of Salts, $500 and up, A
Hallrash, (Adv. J
Asa direct result Of the election G. w.
Ayers purchased fine Jeraev heifer TO
he placed in training for COW.
Porter Stalnaker and family moved
Monday in the honse on Ssppeil Ave.
recently vacated nv "Dick" Harvey.
Monroe Shomos grandchid Of Kansas
Was brought here and hnrried at the Tall
holt Cemetery Wednesday of this week.
Highest Grade Hydrate Lime
in cotton bags at lowest price.
Farmers Supply Agency. (Adv.)
Charley Jones, OF the Lanrel H i
Orchard was IN town Monday and says
there are fine prospects for fine fruit
crop.
Engineer w D. McCntcheon, who has
heen rnnping on an eastern division of
the Western Maryland came home Fri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Fred Harlow was home over Sunday
from Leland and Gray seminary.
George Wellman, who has been Ill with
quinsy sore throat, is improving.
The ladies aid society met with Mrs
Harlan Goodhue Thursday for dinner.
Mrs. Walter Buxton has returned home
from Fitchburg, Mass, where she visited
two or three weeks.
The Woman's thank-offering missionary
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Bert Ormsby "Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Rachel Wellman, who spent a
month with her daughter. Mrs Damon
Stevens, in Dorchester, Mass, returned
home last week.
Mrs Henry Lake Is visiting at her
brothers, Hugh GoodeIl's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lake have bought a farm in Grafton and
are about, TO move TO it.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Goodhue went
with Judge A. f.. Schwenlz and family ia
| Walpole Sunday, for dinner. From there
they went to Alstead to call upon friends
Miss Carrie Wellman was fortunate in
securing small deer Tuesday afternoon.
| The animal had five points and was shot
on the hill west of tn village known as
| Upton hill. This Is the first deer reported
| shot near here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
SOUTH HALIFAX

Floyd Stone is in Brattleboro attend
ing commercial college.
Mrs. Charles Higley was q guest Of
Mrs. NJ. c. Harris last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Calvin is with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Leon Carpenter, who is i'll.
Fred May, ir., is digging the cellar
for house which ne expects to build
soon.
Evelyn Williams visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Upton,
over Sunday.
Miss Marion Brown of Shelburne,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Louis Sumner.
Harry Clark and D. F. Harris went
on a business trip to Cummington
Mass, Saturday.
Fred Sheldon returned Tuesday from
Cummington. Mass, where he had been
at work all SUMNER.
Little Jennie Fairbanks is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs
Amos Cary, in Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harris of Con.
way, Mass, were guests Monday anc
Tuesday at d. f. Harris S.
A. A. Fairbanks. will hold a Thanks
giving ball "Wednesday night, Noy 25
He has engaged special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Clark returned
from their work in Cuihmingten
Mass, last week for the winter.
Gene Harris went to Deerfeld, Mass
Saturday and returned Wednesda!
with~a- load of onions for sale here,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fairbanks ar,
on a carriage drive to Dover ans
Wardsboro and will visit the. Somerse
dam.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Clark and daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. CLAIR
went on an automobile trip to Keene
In. H., Sunday. Mrs. G. i. Clark vii
stay a few days with her daughtei
Blanche, in Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
PUTNEY.

Joseph Holt shot deer Wednesday
morning.
Milo Whitney has taken rooms at Dr.
III. III. Lawrences.
Mrs. Darden has moved this week to
the market building
Hollis Cobb, jr., was in Hanover to at
tend the Dartmouth-Tuft football game
Saturday.
Fred and Frank Robertson of the firm
of William Robertson's Sons were in New
y ork on business the first of the week.
Mrs Hannah Waite and Mrs Sarah
Smith were in Hinsdale, n. H., a few
days visiting their nephew, Richard Howe
Mrs Smith has returned to her home
in West Brattleboro, after spending few
days in the home Of her son, ID. Fl
Smith.
Miss Helen Massey returned Saturday
from her home in st. Johnsbury, after
weeks vacation from her duties at ID. H
Smiths Mrs Robert Kingsbury finished
nursing there Saturday.
Rev. j. E. Berry of Barnstable, Mass
a former pastor of the Baptist church
has been in town this week, staying a
f. A. Townsend's and calling on hi
friends and old parishioners.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Bailey were in Brat
tleboro as guests of friends Wednesda!
and attended Tom O'Shanter, which wa
presented as the gentlemen's night enter
tainment of the Woman's club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell ant
daughter of Groveton, n. H., were guest
of Mrs Campbell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Townsend They had been t
Boston and were on their way home, leav
ing here Tuesday.
The young people of the ninth grad
had a party in the school building Satul
day evening in honor of their classmate
Carroll Mureh, whose birthday anniversar
they celebrated Games and marchin
made pleasant evenings program. RI
freshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. Frank Rush is entertaining
two of her nieces from Peru.
Mrs, l.. f. Woodward is very i'll.
Horace Fuller is on the sick list.
Road Commissioner J. f. Thomson,
with gang of men, are re,surfacing
the road through GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Beers and little
daughter, Lila, visited relatives in Dor
set and Manchester the first of the
week.
J. E. Fem returned to his home in
Needham, Mass, Wednesday,. Mrs.
Fem and Horace Fem went several
days ago.
Arthur Bates has gone TO Albany, \.
Y, to join his wife and children, who
have been visiting there, and to ac-
company them home.
The ladies aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Towsleo Friday
afternoon. Nine women We're present
besides several children.
A meeting of the town library trust
ices was held at the home of Mrs. liar
ris Tuesday evening. Henry Abbott was
chosen chairman. It was decided 70
purchase more new hooks Is soon. rs the
list can be selected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
Adams, Leon Ingram and Lester John
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Harry Piper and children are
visiting at +. R. Willard s.
Mr. and Mrs c. Ii. Dickinson are
spending the week in New York.
Hunters are more numerous than
deer this week.
Lewis Clapp of Brattleboro is spend
ing few days hunting with +. c..
Best.
Howard and Ashton are spending a
few days in West Dover and Stratton
hunting
The basket shop shut down Monday
night for the rest of the week, on ac-
count of deer hunting. sss
+ A party from Brattleboro are living
lin A. +: Halladay,'s house on Newfane
hill while hunting deer ..se.4 !, +
Mrs. J: H. Mer5ifeld is having a
|spring dug IN order to furnish. her
house with sufficient water.
The only deer shot in this neiahbor-
hood was killed by Human sargent
Tuesday afternoon on Dummerston5 hill.
1t weighed about $50 pounds.
The Mizpah class will, give a panto-
mime social in the Methodist vestry
Friday evening, Nov. 20. A short liter.
airy entertainment will be given at 5
o clock, after which the women S pan
tomimes viii be auctioned off. The
women are requested to bring a box
with luncheon for two.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
Aroused in Interest of Red Cross.

The women Of Mortified are tho
roughly aroused in the interests of the
war sufferers. The Fortnightly, East
ern Star and Ladies society of the
Unitarian church have contributed
$40, much of which is being used to
buy material for making garments. On
Saturday the Fortnightly women met
and cut out work, and on Monday the
Ladies' society held similar meeting.
On Tuesday afternoon 30 women from
these organizations and the town met
in Alexander hall to make the gar
ments. Six sewing machines helped
much. Hospital shirts, nightshirts,
socks and surgical appliances were
made in large numbers. The women
met again Wednesday afternoon TO
finish the work. Mrs. y. +. Wood gave
little talk to the students of the high
and centre schools last week and they
have become enthusiastic and are max
ling and rolling bandages and sponges
for hospital use. All these things will
| he sent to the headquarters of the Red
Cross society for shipment to hospitals
/ in the war-stricken countries. Second
hand clothing for winter wear is also
being collected at various places il
town for shipment to the suffering
Bel2ians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
GRAFTON.

chicken-pie, supper at the vestry Tues
day evening was well attended.
Phyllis Bond has returned from Boston,
where she visited several weeks.
Arthur Butler has flushed work in
Westminster and is now IN Grafton.
There will DE an auction at Charles
Parks farm, which he has recently sold,
next Saturday morning. A free lunch
will be given, .>a
In the Congregational prayer meeting in
chapel Thursday evening; Miss Addie
Reed of Brattleboro gase talk of her
South African experience when stheres as Il
missionary teacher among the Beers. She
also spoke of some of, the methods of the
Salvation Army, OF which she is a mem
Der. s
Rally day was observed in the Congre-
eational church and Sunday school last
Sunday The pastor, Rev. G. \. WASH
burn, had ii sermon appropriate to the
day, and special exercises We're held in
the Sunday school with an address hy
Rev Mr., Boyd, state secretary of Ner-
mont Sunday School association. The
Baptist Sunday school accepted an invita-
ton to be present and large number
came.