davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

any that are on the job today--in fact,
think they were more keen than the
sugar men Of today, in way, because
they were the pioneers, and were carry
ing on the pioneering process under
all the burdens incidental 20 pioneering
generally: every plantation was next
year affair, and the money to keep
them going was hard TO get and had
TO be got on twelve per cent basis
plus a promise Of big returns. Divi
dends were rare occurrences.
"These men got together for the pnr-
pose Of sizing up the possibilities Of
the sugar business in Hawaii and mado
a conscientious estimate, based on past
experience and the areas apparently yet
available for cane culture; the result
Of their deliberations was that 100000
tons was the limit, the extreme limit
Thus is measured, gentlemen, the power
Of the human to look into the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
CAPTAIN MATSON OFFICIALLY WELCOMED
by HONOLULU BUSINESS men, WHO HEAR
NUMBER OF MOST ENCOURAGING REPORTS

ments that 90 to make up commerce
today, really bark back TO foundation
Of what Mother Earth will or can be
made to produce. N.F Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
Still Growing.

elm the year 1912, the domestic pro.
duee exports of this Territory Of liza,
wall reached a maximum record yalua.
Continued on page eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
The Plantera, Line.

"our firm, in those early so Is, when
Captain Matson was looking for lit
tie ballast, handled about 5000 tons Of
sugar, and our Planters Line of ships
TO carry il of were the barkentine Ella
of about 400 tons, the w. IL. Meyer Of
about $50 tons, and the English bark
Lady Lampson, of about $50 tons eapa,
city, 1 recall distinctly that when the
Lampson was reported as off Koko
Head, there was n lot of rustling, as
well as growing because she was so big
that IL took a long time 20 load her
and the cargo came In small humps;
the island schooners brought in from
500 10 1000 bags at time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

who were in need of friends The
average minister does much toward
the relief of his neighbors. but has
difficulty in proving it.
Il have followed the drama for
years, and have noted with much in
terest how strong and dramatic sit
uation in play stirred the audience.
Every one in the audience seemed to
appreciate the strong situations and
| am sure profited by them.
IF the stage with all it's glazing
defects can be of such service to
the people that they are elevated and
inspired to do more noble deeds, then
why should the church refuse to in
corporate the drama in it's many &C
Invites? | decided to take the step.
Il impersonate all the characters,
and have but few stage properties.
In fact, | have followed along the line
of many noted play producers and
make everything in the drama ser
mon as simple as possible. | have
met with success, and intend to con-
tinue with the work. Hundreds of
men have come to me and expressed
a willingness to help me and have
assured me that they would aid me
in every effort that | make toward
helping mankind.
Zone of my best and strongest
drama sermons portrays conditions
il the so-called cheap tenement dis
trict, where hunger and want wreck
so many lives. AT the Top of the
Tenement is the title have given It,
| impersOnate four characteristic
Howard, who has been driven to des-
peration because he cannot get food
for his family; his wife, Annie, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
The Rev. DR.. Kempton, of Cambridge, Explains
Why He Has Turned His Pulpit Into Stage
Whereon He Alone Acts Every Character
of His Original Drama Sermons

shares his burdens with the nobility
of her splendid fortitude; baby How.
ard, and the Rev. Frank Warren, a
clergyman of the newer school of
humanity.
my idea of the drama sermon is
to drive home the argument to every
person In my district that | am alive
to present-day conditions. l have
written all my drama sermons, and.
although | make every attempt to
keep them within the realm of the
Church and religion, | do not permit
that element to injure the dramatic
effect. My real purpose is to dem
onstrate that | am in sympathy with
the friendless and needy, and to
prove through my impersonations
that l know how to solve their prob
lens, and that I am ever ready to
extend a helping hand. A hungry
man wants something to eat before
he is ready to embrace the dogma
of any Church. Until you prove to
him that you, as the pastor of a
church, stand ready to aid him your
efforts toward making him a mem
Der of your congregation are wasted
Every one of my drama sermons
drives home strong moral lesson"
The little drama, THE Top of the
Tenement" of which DR.. Kempton
speaks, follows. The notes show
just how he does it.
SCENE-Living room at Howard
home. TIME-Christmas Eve
A couple of mean chairs. table
with empty dishes and five little
stockings hanging from a board
which represents the fireplace mantel.
Or. KemptOn thrones shdi0l
around his shoulders, sits acith
head on table and tUeeps. He
has n0tO assumed the character
of Mrs. Anne Hol1drd.)
MRS. HOWARD-Christm Eve
and not even food for the children
Oh, that the world should be so
crueli
lDr. Hempt0n thrO,0s off shal0l
runs OUer to door and enters
this time in the character of Dan
HO10ard. Goes OUer to chair re-
Gently CdcGted By him as l0ife.
taps imaginary a0ife on ahoulder.)
DAN HOWARD have tramped
the streets of this great city for five
long weeks. l can't find work, but
worst of all, Annie, l can't find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

looked like Il business man. He was
kind, and said he would help us.
Really, Dan, he was like a good
friend.
(Dr. KemptOn thrOWS off shaiOl,
runs rapjdU to door and enters,
this time as the ReU. Frank
Warren. He eGteRds his hand to
Dan. rapidly reasS1Lnes the char
acter of Dan and refuses to &C
cept the hdNd)
DAN HOWARD-Look here, Par
son Warren, | don't want you coming
around here and telling me what to
do. | am hungry It's bread | want
and none of your religion.
turning drOund and assuming
the character Of WdrreR)
DR.. WARREN-Howard. l am
here to help you. l am going to be
your friend. | am going to supply
you with food and then work, and all
you want of it, too.
I'm character of Warren he
goes out at the door. He returns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

THE Rev. Austin T. Kempton.
pastor of the Broadway Bap-
fist Church in Cambridge
Mass, watched his congregation
dWindle in five years from 500 to 200.
About the time he began to won
der why it was, he attended a per-
Torrance of a society-problem play
at one of the Boston theatres. The
playhouse was crowded. The Rev.
Mr.. Kempton, returning, noticed
other crowds going into the moving
picture houses. A light dawned upon
him. He studied up on character
acting, cast few dramatic ideas to-
gether and a few Sundays ago, in
stead Of preaching, appeared behind
the place where his pulpit used to
stand as a ministerial actor. He took
all the parts or his little drama him
self
He has done the same thing every
Sunday, and now there is standing
room only at the services.
Like all Protestant Minister'S
said Dr. Kempton, explaining why he
turned his pulpit into a vaudeville
stage and himself into a quick-change
artist, q realized that something was
wrong with our Church. / knew
scores Of workinsmen and not few
business men who refused to attend
not only services in my church, but
in the other Protestant churches. |
think that those men were honest in
their belief that the ministers and
Church in general were out of touch
with the people and were not doing
all they might toward aiding men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or Stamps
for our Up-to-Date 1914 Spring ard
Summer Catalogue, containing over
400 designs of Ladies'. Misses and
Children's Patterns, and a concise
and comprehensive article on dress
making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
AS DR.. Ross (After the Operation) "White
is dead-but Brock is alive. Yes, the
sin is death!'

sin is death.'
rdpidly and takes he character
of HOUGrd:; turns to one of the
chtldren, UhO presumably has
been awakened bD the lOud con-
DersGtiOn.)
HOWARD-Io to bed, baby. Its
cold. Santa Claus won't come. He
is sick.
I'm iNfdntile t0neSl
BABY HOWARD-Is he out of
work like you, Daddy?
(Bdck TO HOUdrd again.
HOWARD-Well, Annie, this is
Christmas Eve, and the baby has
gone to bed with the other tots. No
food, no fire, nothing for the babies,
nothing for you. My God, this is
awful!
(RnRS ont and gets basket;
runs in again, this time as DR..
Warren. Basket fUed a0iH food
assumes character Of HoWard.)
DAN HOWARD-Parson. I didn't
know you were this kind of friend.
If you give my babies a good Christ
mas you can say anything to me. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
AS Dan Howard.
IL love you Annie. Were it not
for my love | would kill
myself"

religion makes a man like you, then
give me religion and give it to me
now. Parson. | was ready tonight
to kill my wife, my babies and then
myself. | am happy now and want
to live, and l am a Christian from
this day on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

friend. l am about
discouraged with
this world.
(Resun,ing rap
idlY ShauoI and
character of Mrs.
HOlUard and sink
ing into CHAIR
MRS. HOWARD
Dan. the minis
ter was here to-day.
(Thr0ies off
ShGWl and stands
up.)
DAN So the
minister was here,
was he? l don't
want any of those
kid glove, pin k
checked, long-coat-
ed fellows prowling
about this house.
If he calls again,
Annie, put him out.
dropping into
chair, assuming
SHGUl, t0lingiHg
hdndS.)
MRS. HOWARD
But, Dan, dear,
he is not that kind
of a man. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BARGAIN DAYAny TWO OF These Simple Designs for TEN CENTS

TO obtain ANY TWO of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompanying
coupon and mail with ten cents in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. Box 200,
New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

White lawn was used to make this
dainty model, with yoke of tucking
and insertion. Frills of Val lace
of a. dainty color may be worn with
the dress.
The pattern is cut in -four sizes:
2, 4, 6 and years. 1t requires 8
yards of 44-inch material for a four
year size.
NO. 1854 NEAT WORK APRON.
No woman can have too many of
these useful work aprons that cover
the whole dress.
The usual apron materials, such
as percale, linen Bingham, cambria
and Holland are all suitable for the
making.
The front is in Princess effect
and the side bretelles over the
shoulder are always becoming.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t re-
Quires 31a yards of 36-inch material
for the medium size.
NO. 9e52-A SIMPLE, NEAT AND
PRACTICAL MODEL.
Striped gray and white seersucker
with facings of gray in a darker
, shade was used for this model Blue
checked bingham trimmed with white
would also be effective,
The fronts Of waist and skirt are
shaped in points to correspond.
The skirt back has a group of
dart tucks over its centre. Long or
short sleeves may be used.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5A yards of
44.inch material for 96-inch size.
NO. ss74-AN UP.To-DATE FRocK
| FOR MOTHERS GIRL.
Blue galatea with blue and white
dotted percale are here combined.
The dress is also pretty in white
linen with the trimming portions
embroidered in self or contrasting
color.
This design is likewise good for
cashmere, serge, Bingham, wolfe,
papama, challie, lawn, dimity or
linene.
The full waist portions are Joined
to a yoke that is finished with a
iaunty collar in sailor style. The
sleeve is equally good in bishop
stvle with band cuff, or in shorter
length with the shaped cuff.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
&. &. 10 and II years. 1t requires 4B
Yards of 40-inch material for an
eight-year size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ANTISEPTIC IMMINENT.

VARICOSE VEINS Rad LEGS. etc are
promptly relieved with inexpensive home treat
ment It absolutely removes the pain. swelling,
tircdness and disease Ful, particulars on re
ceipt Of stamps. W. f. YOUNG, Z. ID. F., 26'
1cnple st. Springfield, Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
EYE REMEDIES,

TRY Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak,
Watery Eyes and Ganuatei Eyelids; no Smart
ing-iust Eye Comfort. Murine Eve Salye in
Tubes, 25c. Murine Liquid Form. 25c, soc and
Sl00. Your own druggist will supply YOU Ask
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
NO. 9851-LADlES' GIRDLES IN
FOUR STYLES.

For silk, satin, cloth, charmeuse,
crepe, lawn, linen or suede.
The models are unique and attrac-
tive. No. l and No. 4 show simple
tailored styles, trimmed with peck
cts. No. , is good for soft, pliable
fabrics. for ribbon or net. No. 3 has
a pretty pointed trimming piece and
sash end for decoration.
The models are easy to make and
will be most pleasing and satisfac-
tory.
The patterns, including all styles,
are cut in five sizes: %, "a, 26, 20
and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires for No l, IS yard of
24-inch material; for No. 2, Il yard
of 45.inch material; for No. 3, u
ward of 36-inch material, and for No.
1, "a yard of 36-inch material for
24-inch size.
NO. $3.50 - A COMFORTABLE
LoUNGING ROBE.
Cotton crepe, lawn, wolfe, batiste'
silk or nannelette may be used for
this charming model
The waist is finished with a deep
round collar, and the short sleeves
show a neat upturned cuff. inc
skirt has four cores.
The pattern is cut in three sizes;
Small, medium and large. 1t re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Chapel Chimes"
Novelty for Your PianO.

Chapel Chimes" introduces the wonderful and
fascinating chime effect on the piano in a way
that is very effective. The famous "Adeste
tfdeles" 20 Come All We Faithful and the
Old Hundred DoXology are intempersed with
beautiful reveTie melody, the composition closing
with & grand organ effect that is inspiring. Try
these fragments on your piano:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
VAUDEVILLE.

ATLASTA FOOT REMEDY
GO on THE STAGE-Naudeville career Of
tered You EyPfT to5,Y Fssry ns'r Dele
sta 81 JacksOn. Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

quires SIS yards of 36-inch material
for the medium size.
NO. 1858 GIRLS DRESS IN
FRENCH STYLE, LONG OR
SHORT SLEEVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FROGS.

FROGS-Look into bullfrog breeding; tremen.
dously Profitable supply Inadequate poultry in
comparable. Book and live stock Write. Aqua
life Co. Seymour. Conn. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HIGH GRADE HELP.

LEARN to Write Advertisements Earn S25 10
$loo weekly; We can positively sho~ you by mail
how to increase your salary; prospectus free Page
llayE Co. Dept. ~, Page Mfg Co., Chicago. Ill
EARN 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers. No capital previous experience required
l'reSs syndicate, Desk 900 Evansville Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HYPNOTIsM.

FASCINATING SCIENCE easily learned, Con.
tro others and make fun and money. Descriptive
literature and full particulars free. NJ. ID. Belts,
sta s. Jackson, Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
VERLlE GATLIN, Dept. Is, DENVER, COLO,
I'm On My Way to Mandalay"

e., INC SOng OF q Decade,
When Fred Fischer and Al Bryan wrote Peg
o. My Heart" they wrote the biggest kind Of
song success, running two million copies. But
now they have beaten even this great record
with their newest composition Pm On Nv
Way to Mandalay,' which is sure to double the
Peg record 1t is destined to be the song of
the decade. Critics say Nothing can stop it,
Try these measures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
PLASTERS.

SiOO convinccs Nybakkers Plaster most val
liable discovery. Draws all impurities, prevents
oreratious rnfailing healing harmless. Nybahker,
927 Comtland Ave. ~ Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

PHOTOGRAPH Of Monument Boulder recently
York, in honor Of Thomas Willetf first Navo- ~,
New York. Photo SKI. mounted ON SxiO card
suitable Tor mantel frame; 80 cents silver post.
paid. Geo. III. IaVicne Riverside n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FOR WOMEN,

wonderful results: no failures otherwise moueS re-
funded, 81 Jar. Call write, MILE. KOPPEL'S
IARISIAN SIIDIO 1853 West 24th St Y Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Wrinkles, Crows
Feet, Lines and
Creases banished
as if by magic
and the complex
ion restored to
that SOFT, smooth,
clear. exquisite
youthfulness that
is so highly de-
sired by all la
dies. IN entirely
new, marvellous
and universally
effective Combi-
nation Ire a t.
m e n t. Y u
Never Had
One Like 1t,
Old face rapc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

>
& i; ##GzE !
\ foeqrsi's''f 90. -.. coo. ,.-.,.,
60 5.43iIE =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHS,

LOMBARD. BanIbina Co, Famous wig an
Toupee Makers. Agents Wanted. Catalog FREE
III Munroe st.. Lynn Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
IA FACE WITHOUT
WRINKLES.
FREE
TO ALL

III ALL
T h e W o n.
d e r f u |
s e ere t OF
the famous
VERLIE
GATLEN
5-Day
Beauty
and
Wrinkle
Treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Chapel Chimes"

RfsAf FHH1 -. r-,,
:...i...1.i3.i @zaHI,aaEIE
sz + F3. 81:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FOOT REMEDY.

Entirely new preparation-ointment form-relieye,
aching, burning feet-stOrs sweating-softens cal
ouses cures soft corns. Liberal size lar soc most
paid. Money back II not satisfied. Booklet free
,JnRIAN'S EOOf REMEDY COMPANY
l2i-B Boylston St, Boston Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ASTHMA.
u satsIeu send me 81. Write today giving express
!illce w X, Sterline, S07 Ohio ave-. Sidney, Ohio.
TRICKS, JOKES, PUZZLES.
HAIR GOODS.

MAGIC POCKET TRICK and Catalogue for
e. MAGIC CO., Dept. 3, 2i9 West 3Sth st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
PLACE
SONGS,

SUNG POBMS WANTED-Pve paid Writers
thousands IN royalties: Send me examples of your
MQlk Tor Tree criticism, write for valuable
FREE BOOKLET and most liberal Legitimate
proposition offered. Absolute protection, Est I6
years. Numerous successes. JOHN 7. HAIL,
Pres. Columbus Circle New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
COINS.

50 raid for 1886 Tlying Eagle Cent. Hundred
T other coins bought. Send &c for bUng cataloc,
II. kraus. 2eS kraus Bldg, Milwaukee Wis 1
u a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
LOCALS.

L. s. Houghton and r. r. S%paulding
of Rutland were visitors here Monday.
The Rev. O. S. Houghton of Bakers
field has arrived and joined his family
at the home of Mrs. Houghton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Billings.
Prof. William w. McGilton of Mid
dlebury college, who has been on a visit
to New York city, has returned to his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laird of Mont
pelier are the guests of relatives here.
T. J. Hurst of Queen City park was
the guest of friends here over the week
end.
George n. Shambo, secretary of the
Addison County Fish and Game league,
has received a consignment from the
government hatchery of 10000 steel
head trout for New Haven river and s.
600 lake trout for Lake Dunmore. Mr..
Shambo expects in the near future a
consignment of black bass for Otter
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sage and Miss
Alden f Fishdill on Hudson, N. Y,
are at the Addison for the summer.
Walter McGuirk of Wallingford, a
graduate of Middlebury college in the
class of 1913 and now employed in New
York city with the National Casket
company, was the guest of friends
here over Saturday. He will return to
his position on Monday, July 81.
Daniel E. Raymond, a veteran of the
Civil War, who has been suffering from
nervous prostration for a long time, is,
in spite of his advanced age, apparently
improving. He is able to be about the
house every day. Mrs. Raymond, who
has been suffering from a badly in
jured arm since February, is not i'm
proving at all and expects to go to a
Burlington hospital in the near future.
Mrs. Grace Brown and son have re-
turned from a three weeks visit at
Mechanicsville, N. Y, accompanied by
Miss Rena O'Brien, who has been teach
ing in Northampton, Mass, during the
past year and who will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. O'Brien of North Pleasant street.
Bernard Burns, who vas assistant
principal of the Brandon High school
during the past year, left Wednesday
afternoon for Denver COL, where he
will meet his father, Thomas Burns.
Mr.. Burns will remain in the West for
a few months before returning east
again preparatory to entering the
Georgetown university at Washington,
D. c., to take up the study of medi-
cine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Cowen and sons of Rutland are
visiting at ]. L. Douglas.
Miss Amy Sumner of Bristol is the
guest of her sister. Mrs, 4. w
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner of Bristol are at
A. w Stevens for a few days.
H. B. Morey, formerly of Syracuse,
n. Y, is spending a few days at Mrs.
A. G. Eggleston's.
An automobile party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs Stiles, Miss Helen Stiles and
F. S. Reynolds of Burlington visited c,
F. Benedict Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Foote spent the week in
Burlington with her cousin, Mrs. j. S.
Hefflon.
G. N. Foote is in DANNY on telephone
business.
Mrs. Emma Wood of Chicago is at c.
F. Benedict's.
Mrs. l. l.. Hamblin went to Addison
Wednesday.
The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held at Warehouses; at Lake Dun
more Thursday, July 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
WHITING.

Mrs. Harold Abbot of Middlebury is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. G.. Free
gard.
Mrs. Byrne Crosby and little daughter
Bernice, left Monday for a visit to a
sister in Massachusetts, and to her former
home in Nova Scotia. Her niece, Miss
Muriel Mckenna, who has been several
weeks with her, has returned home to
Massachusetts,.
Hector Filion of Brattleboro spent a
few days the first of the week at his
home here. He left Wednesday for Fit.
Ethan Allen, where he will Join the
National Guard of Brattleboro and will
remain in camp for two weeks.
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Margaret
Alexander of Syracuse, n. y, are guests
of Mrs. Fred Rawson.
Sunday, July Goth, the pastor of the
Congregational church, Rev T. NJ. Ross,
will preach on this subject: THE Ques-
ton of the Ages" A Christian Endeavor
society has been organized in the Con.
gregational church with a membership
of IS. Officers: President, Harold Hub
bard ice.president, Leo Rawson; cor
responding secretary, Eta Rawson;
recor ding secretary, Christine Webster /;
treasurer, Howard Kelsey. Topic for
Sunday evening, "Good News from the
Missionary Fields" Leader, H. c. Hub
bard.