davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
syNoPsIs.

! Tho watermelon and James. two
tramps. bantering each other regerdinl
their personal appearance oecios ~
clean UP. acquire new clothes ana ~
: q q s Sso e sSs better ss ,osaa
melon discovers young man betnine
IN q lake and steals his clothes. While
sitting In an automobhs ne Gsrsrsj
Crossman and his Daughter. Henrtetta.
Is disabled. the general prorers assist.
Ses " the name WIiuam Harsrsvs
Bachelor. The general recognises w
name as that Of a young man who or sHv'
days before. He Invites him to dine with
them- Watermelon = introduced to bars-
yett. . big Wall street operator. and ~
aau ,a Bihy. yitn n.,s wnom h ne RE SsSn
t ss ssppossd broker With him
. week while he works . coup In the
broker. wSiis chatting with Bfliy. the
telegraph boy tips on Bartletts message
20 Watermelon. Watermelon decides %
Join Bartlett snd the csns s',n. IN ~
tells his hobo companion. Of his sdven;.
ture and asks them to nnd Batchslor and
give him tho tramp clothes; The party
cars. Late at night they come to : DE-
serted house., break In and spend the
might there. In the morning Waeermsion
discovers that the police arc coming. The
party attempts to escape. but Y stoppso
b. the officers who are hunting Tor
Batchslor's car. Watermelon. by Q clever
ruse, gets them out Of trouble. A. Bart
lett had planned the party 6ecomss lost
country Justice for speeding. CrossmaA,
Bartlett and the watsrmelon are rooesd
cf their money and 1ewelry in The nAeht;
Alphonse. the generals chau6euR. an
Bsrtistt's car are missing. ne pasty
proceeds in the geuerars car. 80 =
again and runs out OF gasoline. Waosr.
melon and Billy 90 to farm hcoss 70:
food. Bartlett proposes TO Henssstta and
b accepted. Billy starts back with th>
food while Watermelon goss TO 81 II
farmer to tow the auto In. HurrytnE g
catch up with her. Watermelon nnda
Billy stuck In the railroad tracks with Z
train rushing down upon hsr He eavea
melon decide. Ia snssI aWsy n the niSh,
and take 70 the road again. 4 IRE y
the night destroys the faLmers barn eat
the generals car. and Watsrnason D.
cides he cannot leave thsm ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
|0NE|-MAA Congress
Governmental Situation Subject
to Criticism.


Some dispassionata interest On ~
part Of the rest Of the United etafss
attaches to the discussion now IN proe-
res In Warrington = 70 whethsr
congress VIII b In . position 70 rese
from IT. almost continuous lahors
next July. or must defer III summer
holiday unt1l August or some Later
month.
Il II agreed that. before adjourn
Ing. the house and senate must per
form certain further tasks, TO Wit:
Pass bull denying American 40
mestic shipping. any special privilege
in the Panama canal. pass . rural
credit ball. pass the Clayton omnibus
antitrust bill. pass the Covington In
terstate trade c0mmission bill. pass .
bill regulating the issue and market
Ing Of stocks. pass bills perhaps en-
bodying further attempts TO- reform
business q It still manages to exist
and pass appropriation bills Of the
customary variety. though presumably
Of increased aggregate.
No question whether the congress-
win or win not enact these stipu-
lated laws enters into the discussion
There 10 no question Of whether Or
not they are desired BY the people OF
the United States. They are desired
by President Wilson. They constitute
the unfinished business on his legfs-
lative program. Congress must dis
pose Of them TO his satisfaction before
It will be at liberty to consider cd
journment without delay. The only
doubtful detail considered worth
guessing ct In Washington y the
question Of whom.
The personally conducted congress
10 not original with President Wilson
Il wa. devised before his time though
perhaps not employed BY his immedi-
ate predecessor with distinguished
success. The Democratic president u
not the frst to exaggerate his con
stitutional right to Recommend" legis-
lation or to overlook the prominent
constitutional provision by which All
legislative powers" are vested In con-
gross.
But % Mr.. Wilson has assumed
Legislative authority and responsi-
bility TO an unprecedented degree. his
followers In the senate and house win
be held accountable By the people In
proportion a they ascent to his arro-
cation Of their functions. The 40
counting will take place very soon
after adjournment. Already there are
omens, az in New Jersey. Of . decided
objection to . one-man congress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
End Minority Rule.

Every few days evidence comes
from Democratic sources that poll
ticians In the party which has bene-
fited greatly BY the division OF the
Republican hosts into two armies
lighting each other - we'll - the
common enemy. are damaged By
sigma Of the rapid progress made TO-
ward the union Of Republican, ana
Progressives for the campaigns next
fall and for the years to come. Demo
Gratis note-in despair the proof Of now
harmony among their opponents.
Thdy see the end Of their period Of
power In the return Of the Progress-
ives to q reformed and advanced Re-
publican party.
Il is all evidence Of the reign Of
common sense IN the Republican and
Progressive parties. It IL clear that
the voters who feel that the future
Of the country cannot wisely be
trusted to the Democratic organixar
ton and its leaders have determined
not TO waste their strength by division
at the polls. They mean 70 assert
themselves, In their united forces. and
take possession Of the government. IN
many states and In the nation. They
have votes enough and they will not
be FILTERED away for lack Of q little
reasonable readjustment OF party ma
chinery and party platforms.
There has bean an almost unprece-
dented prevalence Of minority rule
since 1919. The conditions win be
very different after the end OF the
present year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

During the short seven years Of her
life. little Florence Louise had be-
come duly impressed with the preva-
lence Of specialists in the medical pro-
fession.
One day. after returning from . visit
to small playmate. she calmly an
notnced:
-Rena swallowed Z button
Are you worried about herr" she
was asked.
"Oh, she VIM get along all right
Florence Louise complacently replied.
They sent for regular button doc.
tor."-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

They took IN ocean voyage for their
honeymoon. The second day out
~dsaxis" was experiencing the unrslia-
biiity Of IN OCEAN that was guaranteed
70 b without variablansss or shadow
Of turning and wendsring II ~hubbas-
could By any hannah effort obtain .
position abroad whsa '1hubbisr IN
tered he statsgoom-
IT u lunch dime. deariet shan I
have youss brought here o. win yos
~ TO ct Y on 6eokf
mo. lOvs; havs Il thrown ovsrbsard.
y Win sews dine and troabla"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

J F.
I'd -u .:u
n -'--- q "a =. m -' !.
4ne Wapesmsion eGroec O. ts<'s'
q ne STee- a. snee!so. 81. =
fairly reou with ne nl0 o meneys
your Pan and mine"
NY plan Bartlett auoho4 on4
looked away. ~otonGs~ e9oG ~ nn1ni
b1y. ard cSump4o4 - teIogyoD - -
hand - ~ easso nee41y 0eeuo -
opon door - ~ vlllnGo o0ooG 49,
ts1e . reeaee - vof0 q - 49,
tegmeloa. ~ X.
he Watermelon noddeo y1tAeat
AM undue elAtaon. = fAce - e4lnk
ing q Al about DeStIetf - ~ 80
CENTRALLY absorbed - hie oWu 0ounleo.
II auppceo Jon ~ BIZ pQ9ener
fIleudS" questioned bartlett eStes :
moment's painful read5usdng Of idsas-
No. ] am : stranger. We met ~
chance. - you might say. am >
tramp
"A trampl~ Bartlstt's business cha
grin vanished before the rush OF his
paternal alarm and surprise. but.
by heavens, man, I told Billy she
could marry you e
Tho horror In hin tones angered the
Watermelon. The hot blood leaped
into his face and his hands clenched.
"WelI. why not?" he demanded II
am man II am tramp"
1Bah," sneered Bartlett A MANI
A COW. rather. an animal too lazy to
work I nu0n0aA vou atOl0 yOur
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
CHAPTER xxlI-ce~t,~..A.

The Watermelon raised his hand
TO his head and gently brushed his
back hair with futile embarrassment
Why. you know that guy We beard
coughing In the busiest Wen. he put
me wise to the fact that your father
er-that your father and Bachelor
were enemies on the Street and ]
thought-maybe-er-if-why. yosr
father asked me to 90 with you on
the trip. you know, and thought
er-thAt II Batchelor was In the city
alone and your father thought he vas
with him-why, Bachelor could bsat
him on the Street and not mind the
loss Of the few things bad to tahe-
er--sss. l deceived the gang Of you
for Q weeks fun. See what . cheap
guy an, Bfrlyf A bad egg.-
! HYes,- said Billy. Father ssksd
you to %. Why did he Do thatf-
The watermelon flushed why
sr-"
Father knew you were IN sasmy.
He told me that you. Batehsaos. !
mean. had made him Ioss Q 10 of
money last weak and would peobably
make him lose more nszt week Nay.
b father thought - zoe I'D. that h
yoa wsre lout OF the city she knit.
ted her brows and gnssd on aerosa
the vallsy. Father telegraphet tas,
before We went TO that place behind
the barn, night Altar dinnsr. I know
for I sav him 90 TO ths Once WIZ
don't yoa tell me- thS truth, Jsryr
God. Billy. ainr I gfvtng yoa thl
straight eoodsf-
Not about father rsrsed Ban
lstt's daughter 0aysiy.
why-~-hs nAy hsvs ssss
g1phsd-- h
C@tatniy b a. sasl BGuy
This whole trip vs. Gsxh~rs Asa-.
Bhs bsrsks1 ths ssb3sea assAs - q,
70 - rscxr,ez 20 iss1. -Tsu -
Jsry. mi yow ksxhsg Q nksasearf
-YS. rAsrs ssaasA< He vas poou
nss.s1 Ssss- We vess IN pe-s. n
oss1 - ~ uhss . nas vfrh Dos
chfzArs chss bsstss ksl - psses
- nAzdsksy.-
! saSsa< csexk sAsf rosssbiy 20
fsfhss - bsnAns- ssGEssee1 BGny.
-Y9- sA21Ess1 % wafernsaou
BID nsy zAst ssss Sses va q
\ ehfhAsR~
-wnsf hsspesss % yofs WIZ
er-vAy cosA6st yes ksvs vosksl Z
somsehtagr-
shs vss eazssg q Mn bsvnSss'
trying 70 ~ > szsss % a. 49, -
u afEairs-
~Av. - vssf fssn ~ = 49,
nuttsrsd ~ Wilderness $500
Father len ~ nssisesy. ~ -
to say mat you cou11 e0peoe1noo d
glory Of IL Alm1gfky - ~
IN . dollar bfn thas n - B111a~
Maybe ~ hAd--er-ee 49,
toward Tie H1nlslsy.~ nssDase1 =
y. endsavor1ng = sxpssss - ~
y = possible ~ esD6ing cssvis11
that ne nsversad NJ. Mart1a =
not . god1y nAn-
~1laybs n0t,~ asrssd ths WatsgD
o. ~BuG when . man11 6ovn, ~
Uos's down on him Not1ing III
Y 6id vont floAG ~ 11ed and Z
houls hsuosS FL doo't hno6 NJ
y oeeone q ~ ne ethess Wosh1nG
y pappoo4 ~ aftsr day. HE o1nvoo
! en1loV. ~ tnow. Z trio6 4 =
4 tvGey nl0ht I lrank . droWn' 4
lamnsnoo snouo NV ~ ~ ~
(, i ~ -, ~ - WHIT q. : =
~ 1lssIl =, - ~ -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
Wants 10 See rhInol

Wants to See Things.
Poor old Jagbsby II on the water
wagon again"
Il can't help admiring his frankness.
though"
He doesn't try to excuse himselff~
mo. He merely says he prefers
scenic route."-Baltimore Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
The Informed.

( Are you Q policeman" asked one
paying guest Of another at q charity
picnic dinner.
mo-" said the other. why do You
ask?"
Merely. that I noticed" said the
first speaker. glancing at the section
Of fried chicken In the others nm
gers. that you are pulling . tough
Joint"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
Limited mention.

How DO you propose to support
my daughter. sirf"
IT didn't propose to her to support
her q Al. only proposed 70 her to
marry me- ehoboth Sunday Her
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

ny belfnesa 49, fFon that -
s0h, ypsi 1870
what 40 Jon mean ~ l17o2 I
speak Of the yeax I was married -
Rire (Pasis). !, x
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

President Wilson y going % spenA
the summer = ~ open air, md many
other Dsnocrakis ieaders ~ ~ -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

. W. { g! e. g. = eh2ls1 ya1lP1e :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
WON PLACES
| OF HONOR
Students Named for Par
ticipation in Goddard
Commencement
CLASS ONES !. .ARGEST
IN SCHe > HISTORY
Miss Turner of War
rem Will Give the Vale
edictory Address

| Graduation honors for the 45th annual
commencement at Goddard seminary
We're announced to-day by Principal o.
X. Hollister. The choice of three mem
| bers of the senior class to deliver the
vaiedictory, the salutatory and the class
day Grafton are made on the basis of
merit in scholarships. First honor was
awarded to Miss Edrie Turner of War
rem. who will give the valedictory ad-
dress. The second honor goes to Miss
Edna Seaver of Williamstown, who will
have the salutatory address, and the
third honor was won by Lawrence Ford
of Warren, who is to deliver the class
day Grafton.
The baecalaureate sermon is to be de-
livered according to custom in the Uni
versalist church on the forenoon Of Sun
day, June z. That day will mark the
beginning of commencement week. De-
parting from the custom of former
years, the commercial class, numbering l6,
will have separate graduation exercises,
which will be held Tuesday evening,
June o. Within a few davs the three
honor members of the two-year class
will be announced. 1t is expected that
they will participate in the exercises
while a speaker will fill in the remain
der of the program. In the academic
class there are 20 members, making a
total of 45. one of the largest classes to
be graduated in the history of the in
stitution.
Besides the Grafton to be delivered BY
Mr.. Ford, the following parts have been
assigned for class day: Glass poem, Miss
Abbie NJ. Usher of Stockbridge; class
history, Miss Ethel Erskine of Will
Jamestown and Robert Knight of West
moreland, n. H.; address to seniors, Miss
Ella Samuelson of South Ryegate; ad-
dress to juniors, Award Olson OF Barre:
class presentations. Miss Grace Wylie of
Barre and Howard Lance OF Cabot.
The following students have been Sc
fected for parts nj the commencement
day exercises Miss Jennie Audnwood
of Derby Line, Miss Bernice Cross of
Mortified and Miss katrine Turney of
Middlesex. class prophecy; Miss Mildred
Cate of Plaintield, Miss Frances Heb
ard of Randolph and Miss Mae McIver
OF Graniteville, essays; Wilmer Fitch OF
Mooersyille, n. Y, Philip Gordon of
Barre, Maurice Gray of St. Johnsbury,
Bernie Lameri of Hardwick. Lester Me-
lver of Graniteville and Lyndol Water
man of Barre, orations.
This year much is to be made of the
prize speaking contest. Following out
the plan adopted some years ago, the
eight in number, are to be
chosen from the senior and Junior
classes. Three judges are to be selected
by the faculty and the money prizes
awarded are provided by fund to
which the alumni association has sub
seribed. The senior class will be rep
resented by Miss Ruth Bruce of viii
Jamestown, Miss Grace Hamblett of
North Montpelier, Harold Bailey of Me-
thuen, Mass, and Ralph Deyoe of Yer
yennes. The four selected from the jun
or class are Miss Marjorie Ford of Rocl-
,ster, Miss Beulah Tillotson of Worces-
ser, Paul Pitkin of Cabot and Lyman
Nhitcomb of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
ONE LEG WAS TORN.
But Armel Croteau Escaped Fracture
Between Stones.

Armel Croteau, a Jumper who does
derrick duty in odd moments, narrowly
escaped serious injury while working at
the granite plant of +. A. Bugbee & Co.
in Batchelder's meadow yesterday. With
Others, Croteau was engaged in moving
a heavy chunk of granite to pile of
stock in the yard when the accident oc
Cured. II was when the big boom and
its burden, suspended at the end of the
chain, moved slowly toward the pile that
Croteau was taken unawares. Before he
had time to shift his position. the big
stone pushed him toward the pile and
presently his right leg was caught fast
between two blocks. Jumpers in the
yard rushed to his assistance and as
they started to extricate the man il
looked a good deal as though the limb
had been shattered. DIR. j. H. Wood
ruff, who was called posthaste to the
shed, found the leg badly torn but the
bone was still intact. Croteau lives in
Cedarville, as it is called, little sub
urb that nestles in the soft timber down
under Batchelder knob. The doctor told
the man to keep quiet for few weeks
and if complications do not develop he
will soon be able to resume work. Gro
teau has wife and children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
IGNORING OWN
ADVICE KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE
W. H. Derby Lost His Life at Richford,
Where Wire Was Broken by Stone
Flying from Blast.

Richford, April I'm. H. Derby, fore
man for the Canadian Pacific railroad, in
charge of cement construction, was al
most instantly killed yesterday by con
tact with live wire while working neal
Newport.
Boulders we're being blasted when q
piece of flying stone broke the power
wire of the transmission from Newport
to Newport Center. The live wire
swinging in the wind is thought to have
struck him as he passed near. He had
just cautioned the workmen that the
wire was live one.
The body was taken to the village on
a handcar and doctor summoned, but
life was extinct. The body was brought
to his home here on the evening train
Mr.. Derby leaves wife, two sons,
Dennis of West Broome, Canada, and
Claude of Iron Hill, Que; and a daugh-
ter Alice Derby, who lives at home. Mr..
Derby would have been so years of age
on April 20. He had worked for the
Canadian Pacific road for 25 years and
came from Broome, canada, TO Richford
to live two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
COSTS MONEY TO GET TRUANTs.
School Commissioners Raise Officers
Salary to $500 Yearly.

In line with salary increases granted
a number of other city officils. Con.
stable George J.. Morris has received a
raise of $50 as truant officer, the re-
quest for larger stipend having been
granted by the school commission at its
last meet. Now the bogie man OF
truant boys and girls is to receive $500
per year for the part he plays in max
ing the teachers register look neat at
the end of the term. Since the statute
relating to school attendance was al
tered, the duties of the truant officer
have become more arduous, it is as
serted The present law forbids the
authorities arresting any youngster
under is, but the responsibility is put
directly up to the parents, who may ap-
pear in court if they are derehct to
their duty in enforcing school attend
ance on their offspring.
Formerly the searchwork connected
with the schools was delegated to the
police officers and tracing truant school
children was part of their regular
duty. For this service, the school COM
mission paid the city $50 yearly, which
was diverted to the general fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
HE WATCHED HIS WIFE.
And Then Brought Suit for Divorce,
Which He Hopes to Secure.

One divorce suit was heard in Wash
ington county court yesterday prior to
the weekend recess until Tuesday after
noon. 1t was the case of Charles f.
Emmons of Barre vs.. Edith May EN-
mons. The petitioner testified that he
lived in Montpelier until four weeks ago,
when he changed his residence to Barre.
He said he left his wife on October IL.
1912, giving as his reason that she was
running around with other men, and he
brought the suit on the ground of al
legged adultery. He told the court about
watching his wife's actions and also of
finding seven letters written to his wife
by certain man, which letters he Of
fered as evidence. The court took the
case under advisement,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
And Cried Out When Prose
cutor Started to State
the Case
NOISY AND FIGHTING
WOMAN MADE SCENE
Judge Postponed Case for
May Stewart, Alias Cath
crime Wilson

London April ll.-May Stewart, the
militant suifragette, who with cleavel
tried to demolish a case of valuable por-
celains in the British museum on Thurs
day, created such disturbance when
arraigned to-day that the police magis-
trate was compelled to adjourn the trial
When the public prosecutor started to
open the case, Miss Stewart shouted:
Il have not come here to listen to you
to-day"
The magistrate demonstrated with her
but the prisoner declared she would not
desist so long as Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst was being tortured. Then she
threw ball Of paper at the magistrate
whereupon he gave up in despair and
ordered the hearing postponed.
Later in the day May Stewart was
identified as Catherine Wilson who was
arrested on March 16 in the House of
Commons when dressed as man and
carrying dogwhip. She was thereupon
sentenced to six weeks at hard labor as
a suspected person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Blanche Dunsmoor of Dover, n
H., who has been guest of Mrs. l.. B
Dodge for the past three weeks, returned
to her home to-day.
Captain Bushey of the Salvation
Army, who was called away by the ill
ness of her mother three months ago
will be welcomed back by her many
friends in Barre.
John Brown, who is employed by Le
clair & McNulty on Blackwell street
left this forenoon for his home neai
Somerville. Mass. Mr. Brown will re.
turn to Barre at the beginning of tht
baseball season and resume his position
on the Barre Athletic clubs team.
Among the business visitors in the
city to-day were f. L. Freeman of Bos-
ton. who stopped at the d. A. Perry
real estate agency, Timothy Holland OF
Mortified. A. 0. Booth of North Ferris
burg. the hay marketer. w. w. Perkins
of Bethel. C. H. Waldo of Rochester,
n. H., Bert Beauregard of Springfield,
and +. Olny, Fitchburg, Mass. lumber
buver. who was on his way to the woods
in Plainfeld.
MTS. JOnH lJdNlu VI iJuult}s
England, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Howard Sihson of Long street for an
indefinite time. She win visit her sons,
Will and George. in Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada, and also her sister, Mrs. Ben
Russon of Tyngsboro. Mass, before she
returns to England. Her daughter,
Beatrice, and son, Howard, will return
with her when she goes back to Eng
land.
One of the seasons large realty deals
was registered at the Offices of the ID. A.
Perry real estate agency this forenoon,
when a legal transfer was made of the
home farm of i. L. Jewett and Matte
f. Jewett in Granville to Bert NJ. Hutch
ins and Raymond Z. Rich of Mortified.
The farm. one of the most productive
in the valley, consists of leo acres, with
modern farm buildings. The deal in
volved $4,000 and included personal prop
erty. nine cows and 10 head of stock,
three horses and crops. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett plan to move TO Granville village
to take up their permanent residence.
Nessrs. Hutchins and Rich win move
their families FROM Northfield TO Gran
vile before the present month expires.
The sale was eonsummated through w.
". Perkins, the Bethel representative OF
the local agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
BISHOP HUGHES CHOSEN.
Will Preside at Methodist Conference In
stead of Bishop Bristol.

Hardwick, April l0--It was an
nounced yesterday that Bishop Edwin
II. Hughes, d. d., LII. d., will preside
over the Vermont conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church to convene
here April % Bishop Hughes takes the
place of Bishop Frank M. Bristol, ID. d.,
Ii. d., of 0mahGg-Neb., who had been
appointed by the board OF bishops to
preside. Bishop Bristol was taken seri-
ously i'll in Chicago four weeks ago with
acute indigestion and has been in Chi
eago hospital ever since. For two weeks
his condition was considered very dan
gerous, but he is now regarded as on the
road to recovery. Bishop Hughes will
also hold the New England conference
for Bishop Bristol at Maiden, Mass,
April |.
The new bishop will be heartily well
coined by the ministers OF the Vermont
conference, as he held their session at
Newport two years ago and won the
hearts of ALL His active ministry was
largely spent in New England and he is
wel known to many of tire pastors. The
held in Hardwick, the session Of 1909
having met there, in charge OF the late
Bishop Goodsell.
Bishop Hughes holding both the New
England and Vermont conference, will
render the transfer OF the Rev. Peter
Black from st. Johnsbury to the First
Church, Lynn. very simple matter as
one bishop now has the entire matter
in his hands Bishop Hughes resides in
San Francisco, Cal