davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
WARDEN M'KENTY
FIRM BELIEVER IN
THE PAROLE SYSTEM
Head of the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary Tells How Con-
victs Are Made Fit" to
Face Life Again.

Warden Robert McEenty, of the East
ern renitentiary, is generally becoming
known as "Thc Preacher Warden" and
it will not he surprising IL some of the
colleges and universities award him the
degree of doctor of divinity before many
more commencement seasons pass. If
they do. they will certainly be giving
the honor to a man who has done much
for the cause of good and to one who has
done more preaching during the last few
years than have more than 80 per cent.
of the ordained clergymen in Philadel-
phia.
Hardly n day passes that does not carry
to bob" McKenty CWho has ever heard
him called Robert9 stacks of invitations
to speak at all kinds of religious meet
ings, and the warden loves so much to
talk practical Christianity" that he can
always be counted on to accept invita-
tons to speak, unless he has made pre-
vious engagements for like service, During
last winter he gave almost 500 talks at re-
ligious meetings, and he has made a fair
start this season by addressing one after
another in the same day during early
September.
FOR "PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY"
practical Chrstianity'-that's the
thing that Bob" harps on from morning
until highland sometimes far into the
night, for many are the times when 1t
is after midnight when he arrives home
from the outskirts of the city, where
he has been driving home some of his
common sense" arguments in the hope
that there may be sufficient aid to great
ly reduce his official family,
When he became warden, six years
ago, one of the first things McKenty did
was to make friends with the prisoners
and to try to make mon Of them, so that
when they had finished their terms they
would not dart out the big iron doors
like frightened wild animals, and, with
hanging heads and fear of the criticism
of their one-tme friends, seek some den
in the Tcnderloin or slum. where they
might forever hide themselves from
those they had known
Bob" was a member of the city de-
tcctive force for 20 years, and Director
Of Public Safety before he assumed his
duties within the stone walls, and he
declared day or two ago that he knew
that the majority of the cN-convicts
Sought some hiding place in the slums,
with the result that most of them fell
back into the company of other eN-cOn-
victs and the kind Of crowds that had
sent them "up" first. and every soon they
were back i'm the cells again.
Because Of thoSc observations, Warden
Nc Ecuty was strong advocate Of the
law permitting the parole Of prisoners,
which Was adopted by the state Lc-is-
ltturc in l"nS and, Notwithstanding the
fr,qu..t criticisms that have been
hoard n-9Ilst IN" system, the records i'm
the pslitoutiGry office show that il has
been wo-doTful aid to those trying to
reform the couyicts and To make real
men of them. But would 1t have been
such 20 success without Warden McKenty
% rrcuare the men for it? In answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

Tbe rtennIp 9aatb

How often we hear people say:
I'm so sorry! II had only known!
l can't forget my mistake" and
scores OF other expressions OF regret
because of their failures. We see
them going about with hanging heads.
frowning brows and sadness written
on their faces.
Are you one Of these? we sincerely
hope you are not.
II mans mind is filled constantly
with thoughts OF what might have
been" there will be no room with him
for thoughts OF what is to be"
Every man must build his future
on thoughts OF II. No one should
waste his time living with regrets,
for. as the poet has said:
Times the thing life's made Of"
And no matter how great may be
the regrets over our past we can live
worth while dives only by keeping
ourselves strong and ambitious by en-
ploying the strength that comes
through looking out for tomorrow.
Nothing has ever been gained by
any man through living In the sad
ness Of his yesterdays.
We once heard a hoary-headed pro-
fcssor--a philosopher-say
Young men, don't talk when you
have nothing to say. Words are of
such great value that idle talk crowds
out thoughts that may do invaluable
good"
Just so with our thoughts. Let u
prevent the useless ones OF regret
from crowding out of our minds those
noble ambitions that make us of ser
vice to our fellows and ourselves and
therefore, men in fact as we'll as in
name.
Let us follow the path that leads
through the valley OF hope. where the
sunshine of happiness is sifted gently
through the broad branches on oak
trees Of thought. PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Y. II. c. A. NOTES

The first ps tine autumn s.rte. Of meet
inEs iu tho Central Branch = N e. 4.
will be addressed iu the auditorium To-
morrow afternoon an o'clock b. n
WELLINGTON Wood, SHOWN as The Chris
tian Salesman. H. H9ralL ygl.rl5t.
will furnish saaa.a. music, and Thomas
II. Lawtou wiU lead rHe singing.
Mr.. Lawt0u, wrp ~ one Of Phuaael-
phia foremost Bible study leaders. viii
again lead the popular Sunday afternoon
drop In" study class az the Central
Branch. The class vii, meet each sun
day afternoon al 3 o'clock starting on
October 4
A course I'm wireless tcleEranhy is 10
be taught I'm the West Branch Y ". C. A.
during this winter. j. Clinton Buck, chair
man OF the Educational Committee. has
presented a wireless uutrt TO the assO-
citation. and Stewart W. Gisriel eduCa-
tlonal director, intends 10 employ an ex-
pert teacher. There will be 81 subjects
taught In the West Branch school this
school year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

the church people should try to hal
them, for there is always good in everS
man, and practical Christianity shou,S
pull them UP instead of turning tbsu.
down and making them feel that no noai
son cares for them and that IL malta.
not to any one what becomes Of them
when man does some small tbIn,
that is not just right the best wav -
break him of 1t is to assist him ana
treat him kindly-apply the brotherbooS
rule. That's the best way. The cburcs
brotherhoods have done much to helm -.
In our parole work, they are helping ns
every day; but they can do much r,ors
for us and be of still greater service nv,
helping their brothers to become men. ss
that they may never come into prison"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PAsToRATE OF 12 YEARS
Rev. DR.. Pohlman to Celebrate Ami
versary on Sunday.

The Rev DIR. 4. Pohlmau will celc-
brate the 18th anniversary OF his work
as pastor of Temple Lutheran Church.
SD and Race streets, tomorrow with spe-
cial sermons and services.
Since Doctor Pohman became pastor
Of the church its membership has grown
from 40 to nearly 1000, and there are now
935 in the Sunday school The church
supports a missionary in Africa, has two
young men studying for the ministry at
Gettysburg and two young women in
the Deaconess Home, Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES

Mrs Psr,a17!, F. Kunkel has had a
90, -. o,t,,es ,1,cad =, the memorial
,..,. r.,....,
Broad and Mt. Vernon streets. The Rev.
D- E5uJ, E-y1 DaIk will nreach TO-
l.,-,-.. ..,..,
MORO" on \ 0hF's'''" N@"oS'''' H''N
at the evening service on " Safety First
Plus Preparatory services will be
ne!a on '''uay e'e''''7
Reunion day Will be observed IN the
BlbIe school II Trinity Reformed Church,
H.D'1 "'''
afternoon al 80 CLOCK. Inc rev br'
j. VI. lseHoerg. the pastor VIII spsa"'
and there VIII 'e an I"rfrSs ny the rev.
Or. Chalmers OF the Bapust Eauea-
t!onal Board.
The Rev. br' y. VI SteaFhs WI! re-
tornntinna. Uniform sunday Schoo! les
sons in the hall Of the American SUNDAY
School Union, 1916 Chestnut street. a;
p. m, on October 5. The meetings will
be held at the same hour each Thurs
day
The Rev. j. NJ Palmer pastor Of Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
LutheTaa

.ESSIAH LUTHERAN.
The Friendly Church."
10Th and Jefferson sts,
DANIEL h. NEIGLE Pastor. will preach
1850 a. m. Z % %. u.
Rally Day IN the Bible school. 2gO q. m.
EIni T.. schmidt. NiOlnlzt OF tie Fhia. Or
ghcstTu-
Edna Hsrwood Eaugbcr soprano sololst Al
rho evening service.
J3th and Spruce Wm J. MIL
Ter, Jr., 1913, 7i5. $. s.. 2sn %. m,
TEMPLE, 62d and Race. Rev. A.. PohIluan,
NJ. d. lU-5O "a. m, 2 30 aud T.4J.
The Pastor celebrates his l2th anniversary to-
morrow with special services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Baptist
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GPSifR9i GP&GfRdiE s. X6AMs. Xfss e 'I,h 3 d. Pastor
o45-Brotherhooi Of \. and r.
1880 a m.E,W2gship and Sermon by Pastor
S p m Worship and sermon by Pastor.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, sPrins Garden
D, y. d., PAs,er,-loao' a. M, spiritual
IIlghlbitions''; 7i5 p. m. "Redeem!hs the
SECOND pAPTIsT HELPlNG-HAND CLASS
meets go. Ith below tiirard ave, John &.
Friday ngSt. seventh Anniversary Ami si csiebTa
tion of the Class. Rey; Elmer Powell. Mr..
aSa Sa" Mrs RS Ms6Pe Hayes and John hSfS'' ayrc S
VII sp'aE sGIos duets ggest @nd Io quintet
sSresS eW9rfRS Wnm EPeGMa,B5iies eN}Tds sipi-
rector. William II. Young, assistant, Public
BAPTIST TEMPLE, RTEoq3 and nerks.
M"ni" i9iE ,4g !41SE Nte,S s'FG" ,.E6 24% :y 7'ao
celebrated pRATDRIp CONPRALTO
viii assist q the Evening scryi,c
Br GopMs Ytl Trsar6 m morning $ seyenng
Organist and Musioal Director.
Brethren
FIRST. CHURCH OF, BRETHREN
Rf@v.' Gti'Ef6 b. Ki'NS begins Pastorate.
Congregational
RcT. &. Y BERG. Pastor
Preaching hv the Pastor n a. m. ana u. IN
Junior tungr.Eatiun in connection with ire
G.45 a. m.-HIble School Special Rally Day
program,
Drexel BiddIe Bible Classes
rREXEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
one near YOU.
General offices. 1917 Mt. Vernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Franklin Home

.ASKLIS HOME FOR TuE REFORAIA-
TlDS OF lNEBElAIES. Hll -yl3 Locust St
sundays $ y. IA. Service conducted by Rev.
j. r. Ohl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES



CHURCH OF THE ADVOCATE
Wayne ave. and Queen Lane Germantov,
, HOMECOMING DAY.
The ]dlees Rev Giladstone Holm viii preach =,
cGirding on me Harness" 'H The S' veg vss,oa q
Chorus Choir will render special music. vested
TIL. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
GkRMANTOWN - IN
DOCTOR BURNS
breaches
1890 and g.
Music by Vested BOY Choir
Direction OF II. r. O'Daniel.
PARIS AVENUE CHURCH
Iark ave. and Norris st.
,.siEEn ROBERT BAGNELL d. D., MIN.
TGE iSali-TRFEth!P'!ss EEFHHHP!s PLEA. SHOW Us
Tl5-"THE SAFE MARGIN"
MoNTHTT No sfFmGr %usfeHEy N sfSsHsfty sERvic,u EFst%
NJ Howell. What Have I 'tSO'qson to ps w,,ss wnns
BsSiseer, ;. Rest in the Lord" also rom ron,
Or Gasnelrs Bible Class for men. a.so n ~
SfsENFh ReH $rSHfT 56mHs6y g. ihi5s4 sHG NSEr''
rreuchlng io:3o and T;45 s. s., Gao sr.-
4. iiusser. Of India, who viii deIIynr II H.
famous jungle talk. Special singing by IL
mon. ~ he
TABERNACIdhE, 1ith below Oxford, A. Z,
Growelli-lo3o'- II "A. Musser, The Cross ana
lne Irident. .:i2. The Sinfulness OF sin.S
New Jerusalem tswedenborsisn)
"f2EiStSS ,N fSiSp THE 2 tto LORD WHLLE HE MAJ
sSqHnaafX SHaRXLEs EmsoFRnfr ~ X s9 ra'Sos .Ss n,
the New Jerusalem, sd and 'cf cbcStnnt th%Tsh - =
Service at II o'clock. All seats are frss
Everybody is welcome. e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BENEvoLENT ASSOCIATIONS

BETHANY ANCHOItAGE FOR GIRLS teiSy' ASg
Women 300 n. 9th 81; Miss n. selriss
superintendent Donations OF stoSs
clothes. cash. etc, thankfully aeeep''~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

why Are Wars Permitted" viii be
the subject Of "A sermon o. be preached
tomorrow morning by the Rev John ".
Stockw-ll, pastor Of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem, Frankford, in that
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Presbyterian

and Arch.-Tho Rev. Clarence EarIs,5 I5
GHhHehinsy to VII Fotb P5esGm Sna s lo4S
1So-CoHoCRsGNll PREsBY. CHURCH-ieII
Rey, zED HETzEfI. coPP Pastor.
1890 a; Nm, m:r Sacrament ram Of the Lords Supper.
$50 p m.Hsabbath School II 'pe pe M, mnor e F.
You arc cordially invited to all services -
THE tuI.RTH pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
i0iS a. m.Provs ~" Pro sG and Hold if>Evt' Fa,t D. d
7:41 p. m.-"They Had Been with Jesus"
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ReT MIELlAM FAY T1YL6R 5Rt2H cXED@;ERGl, r; E
10:45 a. m.-Rev. Caldwell will preach.
7:45 p. .m;-Rev. Dr.. Bolton Subject. ''Th.
Value OF American Citizenship
ST. PAU. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ReV Re''ToFf % E$yyGER f2F9fr gh Sqts St n,,,
Decor Ice viii preach at both services. 'A"
Rally Day Service.
TkpERNACLE CHURCH -
West Phila. Chestnut at 37th st.
Rev JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, D. D., Minister
p. m.--",Has Christianity Broken Down..
Sunday school. 2;3O p. m. Z. Il. Society, pm.
WnaqnLATD pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
f%s!' a aea lRAMsAyE' si E''s SWAIN, Minister,
2:45NRaily Day Exercises of the Blbl.
WG@sIn ssq2aFs ss2mHa s9FaIay y4TE +qy4eS GUIDANCE or
GOD THRoUGH THE WAR COUNTRIES
OF EUROPE" by Rev. L. W. Eckafd
Congregational Meeting, Wednesday. ats
Preparatory Service Friday, at $.
II you are looking for church home.
''COma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

The Mems Association ~ the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. LauEdIwne at its
first autumn meeting on Thursday even
ing. viii hear a lecture by Or W, D.
Kennedy. a physician Of that borough, on
his own experiences and those Of other
travellers IN Europe during the present
war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

shall be cut down like grass, and with.
err as the green herb, for evil doors
shall be cut Off. but those that wait
upon the Lord, they shall inherit the
earth. For yet little while and the
wicked shall not be, yea, thou shalt
diligently consider his place, and IL
shall not be. But the meek shall in
herit the earth, and shall delight
themselves in the abundance Of peace,
Pisa. XXXyIl, i-2-9 to IL. According
to the word, prosperity is as likely to
attend those who serve Satan, in this
present life, as il is TO attend those
who serve the living God. Jesus says
His Father maketh His sun to rise on
the evil and on the good. and rain on
the just and unjust. But il is not TO
the present we are pointed for eonso-
lation and hope, but the future, when
the wicked shall be cut off, then the
righteous shall inherit the earth, and
dwell therein forever. God will
recyeate this old earth. primised in
lisa. XIV, 17-1S, Rev. XXI, /.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
PAwLET

Miss Lydia Fitzgerald was recently
married to II. Clark Of Dandy
Howard Monroe Of Hartford, Conn.
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Josephine Mcintyre Of New
York, is the que of Miss Nellie
Bushee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffney Of Burling-
ton, are visiting the families Of James
and c. l.. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Folger were
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. 5.
w. Buxton, of Wells, Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hayward Of Benson, occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational
church, Sunday.
Warren Stratton and Walter Lewis
took carriage ride to Lake st. Cath
crime Sunday.
Miss Florence Winchester Of Ar
gyle, recently visited at w. c. Mas
on's.
Byron A. Pratt Of New York,
native of this town, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. A. M. Sykes and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. N. +. Lewis and Mrs. Cor
nelia Lewis of Wells, visited friends
here recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
THE FUTURE OF OUR EARTH
Continued from last week. Where
Usurper and Deceiver Enters.)

To whom did the dominion pass
Was it not the one who deceived man,
and caused him to sin? When Jesus
came to earth to carry out very
important part in the plan of re-
demption, Satan met Him at the very
beginning of His work and exerted all
his Satanic power and cunning to de-
feat Him. He tempted the Son of
God by offering to Him all the king
doms Of the world and the glory Of
them, saying, "For that is delivered
unto me, and to whomsoever | will |
give it." Here Satan asserted his
claim to the ownership of the earth,
which he won by contest. Jesus did
not dispute it, but seemed to recog-
nize its truthfulness, and afterward
called him the prince of this world,
John XIV, 30. Paul called him the
god of this world, End Cor. w, a.
From these considerations it seems
evident that when man was taken cap
tive, his dominion passed into the
hands of the captor, and that the cap
tor, for a time, has at least limited
control of this world. But this power
and usurpation is to be overthrown.
A decided change will in time take
place when every vestige of power
will be taken from him, the Bible and
Jesus himself announces. For the son
of man is come to save that which
was lost, Matt. XVIII, II. Man was
lost, and his dominion also was lost,
therefore Jesus came to save both
man and his dominion, the earth. For
this reason the ProphetMicah says:
And thou 0 Tower of the flock, the
stronghold of the daughter of Zion,
unto Thee shall it come, even the first
the kingd ON shall come to
the daughter of Jerusalem, Micah w,
s. The Bible abounds in promises
that the earth shall be the home Of the
saved. 1t also declares it shall not
be the home of the wicked. David
says, Fret not myself for evil doors,
neither be thou envious against the
workers of iniquity. For they soon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
LAUNDRY ADVICE.
How to Wash a Sweater So II Will
Not Shrink.

How to Wash a Sweater So II Will
Not Shrink.
Did washing shrink your sweater 80
that It was too narrow across the
chest?
Worse than that. were the sleeves
stretched to twice the length Of nat
ural arm?
These annoyances can be avoided IL
you know how to wash the sweater
properly.
Prepare good. warm suds with soap
powder. stirring II well until the wa
ter becomes foamy. Then knead the
sweater through the water until thor
oughly clean. Do not rub on board
nor between the hands and do not rub
soap on the garment.
Rinse In a second soap water. Do
not rinse In clear water. The soap
powder In the rinse water will keep
the wool soft Now comes the impor-
tant part-the drying. IL the sweater
is hung over line the weight Of the
wet sleeves will drag them down.
First pull the sweater into perfect
shape with the hands, drawing 1t out
over the chest and widening the arms
and seeing that 1t does not hang In a
point anywhere and that the front
edges are straight.
Then lay 1t carefully In the bottom
of plllowcase, folding the sleeves
over. Do not push 1t into the case In
heap. Pin the pillowcase topen) on
two lines that are parallel and only a
foot apart. The air can then reach the
sweater. Hang In the sun on breezy
day. Wash the sweater early In the
morning so 1t can have all day In
which to dry. Do not wash 1t ON q
damp. still day.
A few drops OF bluing In the last
water will keep baby's little white
bweater from turning yellow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Feature Well Known to
Hundreds of Manchester Citizens.

A familiar burden in many home,
The burden of "bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
often tells you Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is good testimony to prove
their merits:
A. L. Jenkins, carpenter, Manches-
ter Center, VT, says: ~ suffered for
quite while from pains across the
small Of my back, together with sore
ness through my kidneys. Hearing
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, gave them a
trial. They relieved the pain and
helped me in every way. have had
but little cause for complaint during
the past two years. consider Doans
Kidney Pills the best kidney medicine
TO be had. Continue publishing the
endorsement | have given before, so
that other kidney sufferers may learn
how beneficial this remedy is"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Jenkins had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

the most spiritual women ever
kaew. She loved her Saviour and
was a daily witness for Him. Her
walk and conversation in life showed
Him to be her example. A thorough
student Of the Bible, gifted in prayer.
TO be with her was an uplift TO my
soul. She was the best friend ! ever
had, her influence ever an inspiration
for good"
The funeral services were held at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Sara j..
Pike, Manchester, VI, on June 18th,
and the remains were conveyed 10
East Andovcr, n. H., where Mr.. Ha-
ley is buried.--Miss Mary Huston in
lions Advocate Of July ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
MRS. ANNIE MEEKER HALEY

A few weeks ago there passed
away in the Vermont hills woman
whose life and means have been de-
voted to the cause of missions. Mrs.
Annie Meeker Haley, born in Sand
gate, VT, April 8, 1889, died in the
town of Manchester, VT, June 8, 1914.
In the earlier years of her life she
was teacher in Vermont, later in
Illinois, where she was married June
30, 1874, to Samuel Gordon Haley, a
prominent educator whose home was
also New England. During the war
Mr.. Haley had been in Washington,
ID. c., engaged in the benevolent
work of the U. S. Christian Com
mission and had become much in
terested in the welfare of the ne
groes. When he died in 1881, Mrs.
Haley Immediately gave his life in
surance to F'iske University, a school
of Mr.. Haley's own denomination,
and went as a teacher to Roger Will
liams University, the Baptist school
for negroes in Nashville, Tenn. Then
followed period of about twenty
years of faithful service combined
with great liberality towards the sup
port of the school and in help
ing needy students. Teachers and stu
dents who knew her there can all tes-
tify to the purity Of her life, the in
tensity of her purpose and her faith
in work for the colored race.
The illness of an aged sister called
her out of this work into a service Of
love in her native state. Deprived of
church privileges because of distance
and failing strength, her faith in the
Word remained secure, and through
the UNCONVENTIONAL papers she kept
in close touch with Baptist work and
missions.
She gave largely and to an extent
which meant real sacrifice. She had
placed several thousand dollars in
in the American Baptist
Home and Foreign Mission Societies.
She said to the writer one time that
she tried to SO regulate her personal
that the interest from
these annuities could also be turned
back into missionary work. Her will
provides for substantial gifts to these
societies.
Those who knew her best were
best able to understand the noble,
sacrificing spirit of her life. A teach
err associated with her in 1863 writes:
Il wish | could express in words the
high esteem | have always had for
her. A strong character, with deep
conviction of right and wrong, one of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores. adv.