davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
W. ROCKEFELLER
QUITS new HAVEN
His Resignation and That OF
Three Others Accepted
MELLEN GETS IMMUNITY
BROKER and Elton Also Resign From
Observation-Disclosures, Before Grand
Jury, Earns manufacturers
ment has Subpoenaed All Booke.

New York.-Four directors of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, William Rookie
Teller and George F. Baker, OF New
York; Charles F. BROKER, of Ansonia,
Conn, and James S. Elton, of Water
bury, Conn, resigned at special
meeting of the board Of directors,
held here. The board voted to &C
cept the designations, it was an
nounced after the meeting. One new
director, J. Horace Harding, of New
York, was elected.
The board voted to recommend to
the stockholders at the annual meet
ing, October %, that the number OF
directors be reduced to seventeen, as
compared with tWenty-seven year
ago.
Mr.. Rockefeller, because of his
health, has desired for some time to
retire from the board, it was an
nounced, his resignation as director
being in line with his policy to cur
tail his activities, and thus conserve
his health. Mr.. Bakers resignation
likewise was a continuation of his
recent policy to retire from as many
boards as possible.
Mr.. BROKER recently resigned as
Republican National Committeeman
from Connecticut, and announced at
the time that he was to retire from
other activities, as he, too, desired
lessened business cares. Mr.. Elton's
resignation followed a statement re-
Gently to the effect that he wished
to reduce the number of boards of
directors on which he served.
Charles S. Mellen, ex-president of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, was the first
witness before the special Federal
Grand Jury empaneled at President
Wilson's suggestion to investigate the
alleged criminal aspects of the New
Haven Railroad management.
Mr.. Mellen's counsel, John w. H.
Grim, said that Mellen's appearance
before the Grand Jury would make
it impossible for the jurors to find
an indictment against him in connec-
ton with the present investigation.
Mr.. Mellen was virtually granted
immunity, however, before this Mr..
Grim said. His testimony before the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington earned his immunity to
Indictment
The Government has subpoenaed all
the books and papers bearing on the
various matters under investigation
which are in the possession of the
New Haven system.
The Government has retained as
special counsel in the present investi-
cation James w. Osborne, former
Assistant District Attorney here, and
who conducted the highway investiga-
ton for Governor Glynn recently;
R. L. Bats, of Texas, former law
partner of Attorney General Gregory,
and Frank N. Swacker
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
BRITAIN DOES
NOT OBJECT
Approves Flag Transfers OF
American Owned Vessels
AFFECTS BELLIGERENTS SHIPS
consuIs Instructed to Make No Pro-
test on Change of Registry of Craft
Controlled in u. S. $3.50 Seizure
of Neutral Vessels Reported.

Washington.-The British Embassy
has announced that instructions had
been sent to all British Consuls to
register no objection to the transfer
of American owned vessels from the
British to the American flag. This
action was taken in view of the varl-
Gus reports as to the Embassy's atti-
tude on transference Of registry.
Other cases involving transfers
from belligerent flag to that OF
the United States will be decided
on the merits of the sales.
These instructions were received by
the British Consul at Rio de JaneirO,
it was stated, just after the sailing
of the American owned, but British
registered steamer, the Robert Dollar,
over the transfer of which to the
American flag there were some diff
ferences, resulting finally in the YES
sci leaving Rio de Janeiro under the
British flag.
The seizure Of certain vessels of
neutral flags, including that of the
United States, by British cruisers
operating in the south Atlantic and
around the West Indies has been re-
ported to Washington. 1t is under
stood that one of the vessels of the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company was seized in the Bahamas
charged with carrying supplies to Ger
man cruisers.
If this charge is proved before the
prize court to be established at Mas
sau, the American ship will be ruled
a prize, as, according to the provi-
sions Of the London declaration, such
action by a neutral ship is unneutral
and renders the vessel liable to seiz-
ure.
1t is expected that the State De-
partment will try to get such delay in
the proceedings as will enable repre-
sentatives of ship owners in this and
other similar cases to defend the
vessel before the British prize courts.
Information has reached here that
the German government has adopted
policy of sinking all vessels under
hostile flags which may be encounter
ed by German ships of war. A num-
Der of such cases have already been
reported and are of interest to the
United States government because the
cargoes involved were owned by Am
orleans on board. The department
is receiving lists of such goods thus
destroyed and will eventually make
representations to the government
under which the destroying ships
operate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
BANKER KILLED BY NEPHEW
Uncle Shot Down as He Leaves Barn
and Also Aunt.

Nashville, Tenn.-NeWs has IusI
been received here from Orlinda, RoS
ertson county, that G. M. BabO' ]
wealthy banker and farmer, togetn&
with his wife, has been killed W
Owen Fisher, who, after also trying
to kill Melvin Babb, blew out Old
brains on the porch of the Babb home
stead.
Fisher was a nephew Of Mr.. BaON
and his home was at Amorilla, Te1al
He had long been regarded as DAD
man. Some years ago bad feeling vi"
stirred up in the distribution OF ~
estate in which he was interested wa
his uncle.
Mr.. Babb was shot to death !"
Fisher as he emerged from his hoIN
where the nephew is said to have Dee.
in hiding. Mrs. Babb, rushing 10 Nv
rescue of her husband, was fired upO.
and when she retreated TOWARD Wv,
home of a neighbor she was pursue
and shot to death. =,
Fisher then retired to the DaD'
home, and after making an unsuccsI'
full attempt on the life of his cOu'''
took his own life. :,
Mr.. Babb was sixty-four years '"
age and his wife sixty-fve.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
AUTO ovERTURNs; THREE DEAD
Four Others May Die From Accident
Near FL Paso, Texan.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Three people were
killed instantly and four others NAV
die as result of an automobile ac-
cident 20 miles north of this citv.
The car was driven by I. Perches
Enriquez, purchasing agent for Gen
eral Francisco Villa in Juarez.
The victims include Mrs. Enrionaz
Mrs. Armada Esperon and a. servant
All were killed instantly.
Enrlquez, his Wife's brother, sister
OF Mrs. Enriquez, and a baby Of
Enrlquez were all seriously injured.
Another child Of Enriquez was thrown
from the machine without sustaining
injuries.
An attempt was made to turn the
car out of the. road to pass a wagon
loaded with hay.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
FATHER AND SON KILLED,
ThoWn From Auto When 1t Skds on
Connecticut Car Tracks.

ThoWn From Auto When 1t Skids on
Connecticut Car Tracks.
Wallingford, Conn.,. G. Morse
and his son, H. J. Morse of Chicago,
who were returning to their home
from their Summer place in Newfane,
VT, in an automobile, were killed
here by being thrown from the
vehicle after it had skidded on the
street car tracks and had been upset
against a heap of loose sand. The
younger man was instantly killed. The
elder Morse died in a few minutes.
identification of the bodies was
made by the Coroner and medical
examiner, who found business cards
and letters in the clothing. There
were also directions to notify rela-
t1ves III New York, New Jersey, and
Chicago in case of accident and
word was sent to New Jersey and
reply received that the bodies would
be Immediately claimed.
The machine was entirely wrecked.
The bodies were removed to an under
taking establishment, and Coroner
Mix came from New Haven to hold
an inquest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
BOARDING BANKs'
LOSE DEPOS|1|
McAdoo Withdraws S3,OOO,al|
to Go to Good institutions
USED TO MOVE THE CROP,
Money Must Be for Benefit of b..
ness Situation, He says-csI,
for Return to Funds to Treaa
ury in Two InstalIments

Observation-Disclosures he has IA.
abandoned his campaign against hisS
bank reserves, Secretary McAdoo s,]
nounced that he will withdraw GO,l
eminent deposits amounting TO nj
100000 from banks whose reserves II
deems excessive. These funds viii
be redeposited with good" ba,I]
which have lower reserves.
Presumably the banks from whtA
the deposits are to be taken are small
institutions, for practically all Of hI
banks named in the "black list" Il!
sued, are in small towns, chiefly /,
the South and Middle West. A an
ference of 100000 to $4OOO,OOo h
the total reserves Of a number a
these banks will cause a considerabl,
variation in their reserve percentages
The withdrawal of the deposits VA,
announced in this statement:
Secretary McAdoo recalled from
various banks throughout the countg
which are maintaining excessive ri
serves 100000 of Government ID
posts to be redeposited in the tress
ury in two instalments on the 10 and
20 of October, respectively.
These funds will, in the secretary
discretion, be redeposited in banki
throughout the country which will EN-
ploy them in the movement of crOpI
and for the benefit of the business
situation.
The outstanding crop movement tA
posits amount to only { $13,029Ha
which is distributed as follows:
Alabama 100000, Arkansas slSi
900, Florida $81,25O, Georgia $36S6l
Kentucky $1,375,OOO, Louisiana $780,
600, Maryland $1,45O,000, Mississippi
$150,000, North Carolina $4562A
South Carolina $525,OO0, Tennessee
$675,0O0, Texas $793,750, Virgins
$79S,750, Colorado $499,996, Illinois
$1,200,0OO, Indiana $15O,00O, Iowa
$250,000, Nebraska $325,000, Kansas
$4,000, Missouri $1,55O,OOO, Nebrasii
$325,000, Oklahoma $93,500 Washing
ton $4,000, New York $1,0OO,OOO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
Germans Saw EnoIish Fear

rome. - German newspapers con-
tlnue to print items of news sent them
from England. One of the latest pa
pers received here from the German
capital contains the following:
1T is difficult to say whether the
Brltlshers tremble more in fear of an
enemy below the water or in the air.
atter the exploit of the German sub
marine. AS to danger from the air.
Aeppellns are expected everywhere.
London is kept at night in semi-dark-
ness IN the fear that the city may be
naoe a target for the airsl.ips:"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
BRITAIN MAY SEIZE SHlTo
Contends Foodstuffs Shipped 10
land Reach Germany.

Washington.-Sir Cecil Spring'N.Ss,,
the British Ambassador, called d. a,
State Departments and advised Wv ~,
Gals there that it was Great BrlIN'.
intention to seize goods which w. wa
be classed as conditional contIaD n,..
of war specifically destined 1oF Wv ~.
many or Austria, even when such S ,n,
ments are carried in American sn'F'
and consigned to neutral ports r,
This question, it is admllteu Dri
State Department officials and the Dr
fish Ambassador, is the most Sel" nr
Of all which have come up bet"'i n
the two nations since the wal "
Europe began. cue
The Netherlands, Norway anu 40
den, because OF the strife in Eu'O q,
must look to the United States lin
grain, other foodstuffs and csi IN,
manufactured articles. Am oasS ',+sd
Spring-Rice has Informed the Un tb,,
States that Great Britain fears nj
any wheat, corn or other gra'na' 4
shoes and clothing and the nNe, -,
shipped to Holland will find then W"
into Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
BALLOON AIDS SUFFRAGE FIGHT.
10000 Pamphlets Rained on Phila-
delphia and Nearby Towns.

Philadelphia. Twenty thousand
pieces of suffrage literature were scat
tered over Philadelphia and surround
ing towns from the balloon Greater
Philadelphia, which assembled from
here and came down late in the after
noon near Vineland, N. J. The
pamphlets were addressed to working
girls, farmers wives, ministers
wives and housekeepers.
A great throng of suffragists wit
messed the christening of the balloon
by Mayor Blankenburg before the as
cent. AS the basket containing the
pilot and three passengers passed
over towns and villages bundles of
the suffrage pamphlets were thrown
down.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-08
NEW LORD MAYOR IN LONDON
Sir Charles Johnston Succeeds Sir
Thomas v. BoWater.

London. = Sir Charles Johnston
was elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don, succeeding Sir Thomas v.
Bowater
It is expected that the annual
pageant on November and the great
banquet in the Guildhall accompany
ing the installation of the Lord
Mayor will be omitted on account of
the war.
The Lord Mayor is elected for a
term of one year, beginning on No.
vember 8.
Sir Charles Johnston has been
Alderman Of Aldersgate since 1907
and was Sheriff of the city of
London in 1901. He was knighted
in 1911.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
FOR RENr-HousEa
UNFURNIsHED (Ceneia1s1.l )

q oAhhE L.
ave- NV.
1853 Fai't NV. 1of. rs -
l52S VT av NV. Or. h6S .6s
coo n J av NV. Or. b2T -
1881 Pot NV. 6r. b. q %
2344 Ga Az nv. .6r, b22. 50
~ r ne. 6r. b. ESQ
i129 n J AZ nv. ar. % 50
3os y Y Nv M, ,6r. h20 N
1903 I ne. Or, b. ...le.U
re- r te. 6r. b. 1850
is.
The Newport, sr. b.T.5o
20o9 l4th NV. .er. 50
SO 18th ne. Sr.b. Is so
Evening star., 1914-05-31

WITHIN SQUARES CONN. AVE. CAR LINE.
between Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase Cir
Gle, an attractive semi-bungalow: Z rooms,
large bath, electric lights, concrete cellar. fur
mace heat. screens. flowers. hedge, chicken
run; extremely low rental Phone OWNER,
Evening star., 1914-05-31

FOR RENT
Sto, 312 Az sw, ,6r$24.50
$40 9th sw, Or. b.. 1850
427 ~ sw, sr, b. .32.50
124o 7th sw,6r.w. IL. so
All eth sw. 10r, .35. 90
641 E se, Or, b. ..3.15
366 N sw. 6r, w...14.@
S13 7th sw, 6r. =. 1850
500 H sw. 4r.
At r sw, 4r, b. 1850
463 I sw. 6r, w...l4.5O
11M 41a sw. 8r, w.12.@
1112Fla av ne. e.7r. bic. so
2 z se, 6r. b. 1850
SOS Mclean aver, bis. 50
1120 / Sc, 6r. b. 1880
1879 Al sw, 6r, b. 1850
COLO
l16 H'km'n Sc. .6f, biz. so
W1 Stn SW, OF, W..lS.OO
2O2 H sw, 6r, b. .3.50
40 G sw, 6r, b.. .22.50
120 D sw, Or. :. .12.50
100 Va av sw. .5r. b. 1850
400 / sw, Or, w .12.0
764 7th Sc, 5r, w..12.@
ASDel nv sw, Tor, BIS. 80
COS Al sw. 4r. w..13.6
307 Van sw, 3r, b. 1850
152 Canal sw. Or. rs. SO
G. n. Pal
Evening star., 1914-05-31

472 NJ sw, Or. b..17.50
367 n sw, Ar. b..17.50
457 q sw, Or. b. .1s.0O
Alb 8 O av sc. r.13.60
1246 ~ sw. 6r, w.12.50
467 F sw, 12r, b. $3.50
494 n sw, 5r.w,g..12.0
$50 9Th sw, 4r. b.14.O
313 Mclean av. Or.
b ..............1 1850
1858 9Th sw, 6r, b. %. so
419 l sw. 6r, b. 1850
1852 AZ sw, 6r. 1880
716 7th sw. 1or. b.24.50
82S @ sw. Or.
1909 AZ sw, stc, dg. .22.O
1918 7th sw, 6r, 1880
S06 7th sw, Or, 50
RED.
752 Tth Sc. II. w.1O.5o
434 l sw, Or, W. 1850
100 F sw, 6r. =. 1880
40 Q sw. 6r.
217 ~ sw, 5r. 1880
1918 Sd sw. 6r. w.12.50
400 18th Sc, Or, w.1O.50
627 Del av sw. 6r.14.5O
10 eth ne, Sr. b.S.50
los Va av sw. r.b15.0
Na y sw. 1r. w..15.1
,14 9Th &c. 6r, r,w,g.15.5O
.kER CO.,
Evening star., 1914-05-31

HOTEL HUDSON,
1a2l-ia13 h st. NV.
American plan, $45 month up
European plan, $50 month up
city for summer furnished apt. of rooms and
bath: all outside rooms. extending around cor
ner: overlooking park; good sized balcony: con-
venient to car lines; one Of coolest and best
locations in city. Telephone North 84s5. Apt.
No. Snl, the Aihemsrle.
FURNISHED
6-room apartment for rent
Until Oct. lst The New Woodward.
Apply superintendent.
REASONABLE RENT ELEGANTLY FuRS.; N
the Plaza. Washington circle. . bright ont
side rootns harh --i tit.'pn: pa paEo:
delightfully."- eovi. Aud.ss DyA 2oj Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

1912 Ing ter. Tor. 2b27 SO
c06 eth se. 7r, b. rs so
170S Jchneon av nv,
Or, b...........2 .25.1
1914 A ne. Or. b. 1900
647 18th ne .ex con. Is. so
2224 ! NV. Sr. col. 1850
Nice 6-r house, col. $50
Once rms. velati bldg,
9th and G
8o4 G st. NV, End Fl.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

FOR RENT
1903 Fairmout ms. Or.
2b ..-.........$0 $50 90
2110 18th NV, Or, b. AZ. 50
212 Ind av NV Or, b35. IS
1914 " nw,l1r,2b. .35. go
1900 S NV, sr. b.:
1900 s NV, 81, b. newly
papered and painted
throughout -. .&. 50
46 r ne, Sr. b. 80. so
1922 10th nw.7r.b.@ 30
JAS. NJ. YORK & SON,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
MIDDLE BURY LOCALS.

Prof. P. F. Burke and daughter,
Anna, Mrs. John Witherbee of Port
Henry, Miss Grace Rowe of Glens Falls,
and Miss Elsie Foote of Vergennes,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Burke this week.
In our report of the Addison County
Agricultural society the name of H. E.
Bissell of Orwell should have been E.
N. Bissell of Shoreham.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Stephens
church will hold a food sale at the
chapel Saturday, January II, from 2
until 5 p. m.
DR.. E. H. Martin of this village was
elected a member of the consulting
board of surgeons of the Mary Fletcher
hospital at the adjourned annual meet
ing held in Burlington Monday after
noon.
Mrs. H. M. Balm and Mrs. Helen
Severance of Middlebury were in Bur
lington the first of the week.
Mrs. Michael Halpin, who submitted
is improving steadily and her speedy
recovery is now confidently expected.
The breaking of thill bolt caused
horse owned and driven by Norman
Selleck, to become unmanagable on
Friday afternoon, while turning from
Merchants row to Main street. The
sleigh was overturned, throwing Mr..
Selleck out, but he escaped without
injury.
The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local post office: Rosie
Vincent, Rose jerome.
The Vermont State Bee Keepers asso-
citation meeting, which was called for
Thursday of this week to be held at
The Addison, has been postponed owing
to the severe cold weather. Announce
ment will be made later.
Miss Emma Wilcox leaves today for
Boston, Mass, where she will spend a
few days and from there will go to New
York, from which port she will sail on
Monday for the Bermuda Islands.
where she will spend the remainder of
the winter.
George Kidder has returned from Or
well, where he installed the newly
elected officers of the Catholic Order of
Foresters of that town.
The young ladies of st. Mary's Cath
Ole church will hold box social and
card party in Federation hall Thursday
evening, January Odd They hope that
the attendance will be large as they
wish to buy chairs for the hall. A
small admission fee will be charged.
News was received here of the death
Thursday, January Is, of John Charles
Buckley, son of Thomas and Eliza
Buckley, in jamestown, N. Y. Mr..
Buckley was AZ years of age and be-
sides his parents is survived by a wife
and four children and three brothers
and three sisters. The funeral will be
held Saturday with burial in James.
town. Mr. Buckley had been a resi-
dent of Middlebury for many years,
having spent his boyhood days in town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
Asks EmpIoyment for 5000.

Los Angeles, Dec. 20. Representa-
tives of the Socialist party, Industrial
Workers of the World and several other
organization petitioned the City Council
today to appropriate at once $500, 0C0
and take steps to procure S., 600, 900
more for public works on which 35, 900
idle men could be employed.
The petition was drafted at a mass
meeting last night. 1t was presented by
Thomas W. Williams, an officer of the
Socialist party, who was accompanied
to the City Hall by more than 1000 men
and women.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
SHOREHAM CENTER.

Another blizzard visited this vicinity
on Sunday and Monday, again filling the
roads and blocking the trains so they
were unable to make their regular trip
until Monday evening.
MrN Genus Baldwin is confined to her
room With rheumatism.
Miss Raddigan returned Saturday
evening and opened her school Monday,
after spending the holidays at her home
in Castletou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown visited in
Orwell Sunday.
The Misses Inez, Gladys and Anna
Cook and Vera Lyman have returned to
their different schools after their holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Gulley from Burlington visited
her sister, Mrs. Townsend, a few days
recently.
Ira Baldwin was home for short
vacation. He has returned to Mt Holly
for the winter.
Mrs. James Baldwin is able to be up
again after her sickness of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel and little
daughter, Elizabeth, from Ticonderoga
were at Mr.. Grimes for Christmas.
Mrs. Rose Gokey and Miss Gwendolin
Smith were in Proctor last week.
Mrs. Nellie Waite spent Friday at her
daughters, Mrs. Church.
John Baldwin is on the sick list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
FivesStruck by Autos.

In driving rain men are apt to cross
streets with heads bent and eyes only
half attentive to the dangers of the
crossings. Under such conditions five
men were run down by automobiles re-
Gently.
Joseph Keegan, bartender of 222
East Fifty-eighth street, was seriously
injured when taxicab knocked him
over in front of 1862 Third avenue. Pa
trolmen Unfricht, one of the young
bluecoats attached to the West Tooth
street station, was struck by an auto
mobile as he was crossing West End
avenue at Ninety seventh street, but
escaped with slight bruises, John Scatter,
a butcher of III Clinton Street, Ho-
boken, was crossing Fourth Avenue at
Fourteenth street when he was struck
by taxicab. His injuries were not
serious.
In Brooklyn last evening, at Fulton
street.and Ormond Place, Thomas Muir
ray, the property man of the Orpheum
theatre, was struck and thrown by an
automobile driven by Charles Alderman
of GA West 18TH street, Manhattan.
He came out of it with four ribs broken.
Hassimir Adamsoff of lac North Sixth
street, Williamsburg, was run over at
Berry and North Sixth streets by a
heavy motor truck. His left leg was
crushed and he was hurt internally. He
is in the Eastern District hospital. His
condition is critical.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
Green Gut Bone aud Meat.

THE COLD WEATHER POULTRY FOOD.
Fowls have a natural craving for ami
NAL food, especially when the weather is
cold. All kinds of grains are good, but to
produce lots of eggs an occasional ration
of green cut bone and meat is absolutely
essential. This product can be obtained
of Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt. He
will ship 200 10. barrel to any address
on receipt of 1915 and at this price pay
the freight to any railroad station in
New England or the Middle States
Money may be sent at his risk by regis
tered letter, postal money order, check
him mention this paper. 3lf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
WEYBRlDGE:HlLL

Monday night and Tuesday the Their
mometer went lower than anyother time
this winter. Tuesday morning was %
degrees below zero. with strong north
wind blowing making il almost impossi-
BILE to be in the open. Wednesday morn
ing was 26 below.
A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
William Hodgson, December 30.
J. A. James has recently installed gas
lights in his house and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright were in
Whiting Saturday and Sunday.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning Rev. T. NJ. Ross, viii
take for his subject, THE Inspiration of
the Bible"
Roy Palmer attended the Dairymen's
meeting held in Rutland last week.
The business meeting roll call and din
ner at the Congregational church last
Saturday was well attended. The re-
ports show good work done the past year