davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
LAWSON VERDICT
TOPIC OF PROTEST
Omaha Union Men and Women
Adopt Resolutions After Hear
ing Several Speeches.
ORGANIZATION URGED

After parading up Farnam street
Friday evening, 200 trades unionists
held a mass meeting at the Labor
Temple and unanimously adopted
resolutions protesting against the
conviction and sentence to life inn
prisonment of John r. Lawson in
Colorado. Lawson is an executive
board member of the United Mine
Workers OF America, and was in
dlcted in connection with the mine
strike troubles and the Ludlow
massacre.
The resolutions stated that Lawson was
Innocent OF the crime charged; that he
was convicted by a picked jury. and
"prostituted" courts. that a lawyer for
the coal barons was appointed to a spe-
cially created judgeship for the purpose
of prosecuting members OF labor unions
that the conviction OF Lawson was just
another attempt to disrupt all labor or
CARNATIONS.
Urge Organization.
Besides protesting, the resolutions
pledged the support OF all present toward
securing Lawsons freedom. A copy of
the resolutions will be sent 70 the COVER
nor OF Colorado.
Demand the union label on all things
you purchase" was the wording on cards
handed out after the meeting by a num-
Der Of women belonging to the Omaha
Trade and Card Label league, who at
tended the meeting.
Organization and support of labor
unions, as well as exclusive patronage
of union made goods. was recommended
by various speakers as the way to fight
the master class and prevent a repe-
tition of the Lawson case.
Protest all the time" advised c. NJ
Fielder, a vice president OF the BARRIERS
international union And protest not
only by resolutions. but also by your
purchasing power" he urged. He indict-
ed those present for wearing 'scab'
collars and coats and using "scab" to-
bacco.
1.-THE persecution OF Lawson was not
personal. but only part of the general
and systematic persecution of organized
labor by John d. Rockefeller and the
master class" said Max Dezettel. edi-
Tor Oh lns Oiudhd OhiohlsAs AhcS dhu
the capitalistic press fight trades union
ism. because the latter is the one great
force that betters conditions OF tho work.
ing class"
other speakers included T. P. Rey-
nolds, president of the state Federation
of Labor and the Omaha Central Labor
union. and r. B. Donahoe, president of
the local structural iron workers union.
They urged real Justice for labor and &C
tive support of 1t I'm every way, by way
OF protest on the Lawson case.
The committee from the Central Labor
union in charge OF the mass meeting
consisted of David Coutts. chairman; C.
#. Moth. F. J. Huller. Leonard Craig
and J. N. Finn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
City Treasurer of
Nashville Arrested

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June B.-City
Treasurer Charles Myers was arrested
here tonight on a warrant sworn out by
Comptroller Burns. which alleged the
treasurer had not accounted for more
than $4,000 collected from banks as in
terest on municipal deposits. He was re-
leased on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
London stock Market.

LONDON, June 36-Stock exchange
transactions in the American section con-
sisted principally OF sales which shaded
values a fraction under parity The
close was steady. The market generally
was all war loan.
SILVER-Bar, q 1-t5i per ounce.
MONEY-1% per cent.
DIsCoUNTs-short bills. ~ per cent;
s months ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HOEn weak-sheep
Steady

CHICAGO. June &.-CAT-TLH-Receipt
so head; market steady; native beef
steers. 6.T5d9 90; western steers, sTlO0
80; cows and heifers, $S26Qe. 3d. calves
tI.OoGa01O
HoGs-Receipts, l2,Ooo head; market
light, SI50Gt790; mixed, ST.S6dIqS IS: heavy
s. oea530; rough. s7.O5G7.2O; pigs. t6S
ff7.50
head: market steady: sheep, S. 176 80;
lambs S00d9 t0 springs G36flO00
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
No Relatives Here.


After the death OF her husband on
March u, 1891. Mrs. Logan met with
business reverses. She had no relatives
here, and she told her friends she did
not know the whereabouts OF a few
relatives in the east. Save for the kindly
interest and attentions OF members OF
the pioneers association and the Ruth
Rebekah lodge, she was alone in the
world About a year ago she enjoyed an
old settlers picnic in Hanscom park.
When Mrs Logan married there were
about 5000 white people in the territory
OF Nebraska. according 10 an official
census. The house in which she was
married was a brick structure erected
by the ferry company for occupancy as
the state house.
MIR. Logan was engaged in business on
Farnam street with John Evans. Later
he enetred the Union Pacific shops, where
he was employed at the time OF his death
He lived for years at Twentieth and
Paul streets and had homestead In
Dodge county.
Efforts were made a few years ago
TO induce Mrs. Logan TO enter an odd
Fellows home, but she preferred 10 re-
main amid the scenes OF her carly actIy-
tiles and friendships.
Members OF the Douglas County Aaso-
citation of Nebraska Pioneers viii be we'll
represented at the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
81. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS. June 26-WHEAT-No. z
red old. u.l5; new. 81 1901. M: No. 2
hard. nominal; July. seHe; September.
eSAc.
CoRN-No. 2. TBc; No. . white. 1910.
July. 7SlSe; September, nc.
OATS-No. s. 44isGpiIc; No. 2 white
CSC: July 40lso; September. SNc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Dry Goods Marker.

NEW YORK. June 6-DRY GOODS
Finished cotton goods continued quiet
Higher quotations were asked for late de-
livery by Belfast linen manufacturers.
Burlaps were In good demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

PA PER-shG3A per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty = day
bills. A.7Seo; demand. A,TT2s; cables,
N.TS2O.
sTLvER-Bar. 4s%c; Mexican dollars.
Ss4c
EoNDs-Governmsnt steady; railroad.
easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

VuotHtIohs on Sheep ahu Lambs-
fair TO good. 81 0O67.TS lambs. spring,
50 .O0de go yeariinEs, fair to choice, 81 50
GThG; wethers. fair to choice SA0oei6 Is I:
ewes, good 20 choice, N.75G5. IS; ewes
fair TO good. S4O0dI7S.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
hank CIearinEa

OMAHA. June 26.-Bank clearinRs for
today were $3.50, $3.50 and for the cor
responding date last year, s2,1ll. $685.
Following are the hank clearings for
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Custer Farm House burned.

BROKEN BOW, Neh., June 26-(spe-
oial)-During Friday afternoon a two
story residence belonging 20 William Wal
tiers was destroyed by fire. Only the
shell OF the building Is left standing. the
Interior being entirely gutted. The fire
started from an Incubator None OF the
family was In the house AZ the time. The
loss VIII probably exceed $1,000 There
was no Insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

NEW YORK June 26.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that thew
hold $193. 25S, $50 reserve in excess OF legal
requirements. This IL a decrease OF
T,1F,160 from last week. The statement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

NEW YORK. June 26-sUGAR-Fu-
lures closed points higher to-l poin
lower. with sales OF 1850 tons. Raw and
r@fAuAd- holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Good to Choice Beeves Steadily Ad.
vsncing and Are Now Ten TO
Fifteen Cents Higher.
BIG RUN OF HOGS AT YARDS
souTH oMAHA. Inne %. lsll

The following table shows the recsipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market FOR the year to
date, as compared with last year:
1915. 1914 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ....... 4s5, Ss2 1914, 70s 10i274 ......
Hogs ....... 1.59S,7e3 !. 1881, 500 1891 ....,.
Sheep ....... 1,Ol2.4 $50 1,O61,B7 ....... 49,l1s
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days. with
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

SIOUX CITY. June 2G-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 800 head.
HoGS-Reoeipts. SooO head: markc,
firm; heavy. S,B07.5s; mixed s. a0sf7 IS
light S7.ieff7. %; bulk 81 sales, 81. 2lRI a
SHEEP AND i4.AMBS-Receipts, 81,
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at p. IN.
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Married in state House.

The marrige OF this first white bride
OF Omaha occurred In the old state house
on the west size OF Ninth street. between
Farnam and Douglas streets. Rev. Isaac
f. Collins. first pastor OF the First
Methodist church. conducted services
in the state house. The Logan ceremony
was witnessed by ]. u. seeiy and c. r.
Shields. both OF whom signed the mar
rage certificate.
Mrs. Logan was known for her splendid
qualities. She was identified for many
years with the First Congre gationai
church and engaged in charity work. In
the early days she was tireless in help
ing her husband gain a competence II is
said that home was bought through her
etrnings as a book canvasser Until few
years ago her faculties we're unusually
keen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Read The Bees business Chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Get competent help through The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
FIRST OMAHA BRIDE
DIES; So YEARS OLD
Was Married in State House When
There Were but Three Thousand
White People in State.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Caroline NJ. Logan, Omaha's first
white bride. died yesterday in the
Douglas county hospital where she
had been cared for during the last
year of her life. She was the widow
Of John Logan, pioneer grocer OF this
city.
The funeral will be at D. m. Sun
day from Bradley & Dorrance chapel
on Cunning street, under the direc-
ton of Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 1,
odd Fellows. Burial will be at West
Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Logan was born in New York.
September. 1890. She came 10 Omaha in
1854 and on November Il. 1876, was mar
Red 10 John Logan. Her family name
was Caroline NJ. Mosher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Local stocks and bonds.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinksr q O
AS S'OS s@.,,.r. s..n-,,,.. -. Bid. Ask'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

A handsome line of Gowns,
made Of fine Nainsook, nicely
trimmed with Baby Irish Lace
and R.ble3s; al one price.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
THE BRAWLEY PROPOSAL.

The Brawey is good but
sometimes still humorous when
In of the Yuma Fl
Centre than Mammoth claims the
highway exclusively portion county
In spite of the sanhs
tcable by the engineer the California Automobile Aoca
ton by that association ITSELF Perry by
Highway Commission Engineer Fletcher Engineer Mcclure by
vote the people Imperial Valley and by the
Commercial Club of YUMA the News with engineering authority
the road impractical
Advocating highway through the nearly 80 miles long, by
of Mammoth WASH Wsmoeand and Coahea Valley with
es Of the deepes sand the News threatens to disrupt the
13a'ssaE
through the aandlllls
The the valley quarrel with Brawe and will have
think
leve this, they will be blamed seriously
But meanwhile will
this editorial from the
The proposal o Imperial Valley counties
although half jestingly
inaly by the
The of the bill approprlatng S20000O for
designed for the exclusive benefit of
the lower the valley imposing ntoeab and pohib
the taxpayers of the will
probably be the immediate with irresis
te energy behind it, for the creation of
county, with Brawley the
of Brawey of the North End
the plan serious consideration The
fromfi the wold be
lower and for unexanped
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
Col. Fletcher Gives Facts
Regarding Yuma Highway

read would coast - Mammoth Wash
than via FL Centre and Holtyille, and
have nine to twelve miles longer road
TO travel and maintain jus TO spite
the citizens Of San Diego in their
determined efforts to set through
highway from san Diego to arizona.
Upon investigation. yo1 will find
that most of this agita tion IS encour-
aged by the Otis Chandler crowd who
have fought this FL Centro-Yunla di-
rect road for a year or two, and it Is
those private interests that control
thousands Of acres of lard that
would be benefited if the Mammoth
Wash route is built, or if the road is
put through Lower California, while
the Ell Ceatro-Yuma road does not
touch their property. hence the agita-
ton and opposition.
San Diego wants to see as many
roads built as is possible all over
Southern California, and vii fight
rome. We are clad to have Riverside
ioin Us il good roads both at Teme
eula and Gar Grove on the Warner s
Ranch route, and San Diego will do
its part to see that good roads to
meet yours are built and maintained
All we ask is a square deal, ard we
claim that we are in the right in de-
manding that Riverside county as
whole, and the city Of Riverside in
particular, get behind US on this El
Centro-Yu road.
"The California State Highway
Commission have built good concrete
highway to the Oregon line; Southern
California demands and has a right to
demand that the California Highway
Commission build a read to the Ari
zona line With the building of g.
miles of concrete hiRhway from Il
Centre direct TO Yuma TIE chain Will
lave been completed and the road
built through the center Of Imperial
county.
Anything that we can do to help +
secure an appropriation for 4 good
from Riverside TO Brawley +
will certainly be done b. San Diego
county and citizens en- masse, and
pledge myself to do every
thing possible 10 help in getting any
appropriation fer the read mentioned
lbove. Yours ye.y truly,
ED FLETCHER,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

A telegram from Colonel Ed Fletch-
er was received last evening saying
it was not necessary for the valley
delegation to go 10 Sacramento, and
consequently they did not 60.
Colonel Fletcher has sent to the
Riverside Press 4 letter which is
highly interesting. 1t is as follows:
San Diego, Cal, Jan. 10, 1915
Mr.. E. P. Clarke, care Riverside Press,
Riverside, Cal-My Dear MIR. Clarke:
Answering yours OF January 8, l wish
you would give out the following in
formation, and make it as prominent
as you have made your other articles
on the question of the Mammoth Wash
route. This will be personally ap-
prociated. take it for granted that
Riverside is sincere in its statement
that it desires to have the Oeean-to-
Ocean highway go via Mecca and
-. ss9 tkat here Is 70 intention
- - fais e i..te#z5es - eliminate
brawiey from the proposed Ocean-to-
Ocean highway.
Il feel that the people Of Riverside
have been misled in this matter, and
wish to call their attention to the fol
lowing facts:
First, the distance from Brawley
to Yuma via Mammoth Wash is 81
miles; the distance from Brawley to
Yuma via Ell Centre and Holtville is
nine miles shorter at least. In case
the distance to El Centre is only four
ten miles, then it is twelve miles
shorter from Brawley to Yuma via El
Centre and Holtyille than via the
Mammoth Wash route. Not alone is
the road from Bravley to Yuma via
El Centre end Holtville nine to twelve
miles shorter in distance, but it ira
verses the heart Of Imperial Valley,
up three OF the most im-
portant towns in the valley, Brawley,
Imperial and Fl Ceatro; while via the
Mammoth Wash route none of these
towns are accommodated by the state
or national highway that you are ask
ing for, and three-fourths of Imperial
county will be entirely off the ma
.ional route and ignored.
Il feel sure that Riverside would
not ask the state or county to spend
n excess of 100000 more which the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
Collections.

Merchants Adjustment Co., Law,
Suits, Collections, Attachments. Room
8, Peterson building, Imperial. Phone
4SW.-Auv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Forced to sell 5-passenger 40
horsepower Speedwell automobile.
Perfect condition. See the car at
Bowles' Garage. J. A. Hoover, 126
North Fifth street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

500 acres corn land for rent on
shares or cash rent. Stevenson Bros.
Imperial. Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19

Eldredge Cotton Co., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 900.
641 Main street. Ei Centre. Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-19
Herbert L. Provost

Candidate for Treasurer of Impe-
rial Irrigation District. Election Feb
ruary 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
THE VERMONT COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Vermont Company will be held al
the Office of the company in Benning-
ton in the County Of Bennington
State of Vermont on Tuesday the 2lsi
day of September, 1915, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon for the following pur-
poses:
/. To elect not less than nine
directors and two inspectors of cleo
ton for the year ensuing.
2. To elect any other officers requir-
ed by law or by the bylaws.
3. To see if the stockholders will
vote to amend the bylaws of the cor
poration.
4. To transact any other business
that may properly come before the
said meeting.
Dated at Bennington, VT, this sew
enth day Of September, 1915.
ROBERT E HEALY,
2t-2 Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09

Perhaps you have noticed this sum-
mer that the railroad trains are rarely
crowded. The railroad officials say
that the trouble comes from the au-
tomobiles, which are cutting a big
swath in the receipts of the regular
lines of travel. The New York Cen
trail and some other railroads are to
take off their summer trains directly
after Labor Day, instead Of maintain
ing them until early October, as has
been the custom. One railroad man,
in speaking Of the changed condition,
said that at any big summer hotel
you would see % or more touring cars
placed in the garage for a single
night. This meant that there were at
least 100 people in the hotel who did
not pay railroad fare. When you
stop TO think that this was but a single
instance and that the same condition
was being repeated at hotels all over
New York and the New England
States some idea is obtained Of the
loss Of revenue which the railroads are
sustaining Brattleboro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
PACIFIC ENGINE co.
TAKES THIRD MONEY
The Hose Race is Won by a Barre
Team

The Hose Race is Won by a Barre
Team
Rutland, Sept. Nearly 5000
people witnessed the events in con-
nection with the annual muster of the
Vermont State Firemen's Association
yesterday.
The hose race was won by the Gran
tie City team Of Barre, the boys from
the northern city running the course
in 42s4 seconds, within fraction Of
second of the state record held by
the old Baxters of Rutland.
The wind interfered in the hand en-
CINE contests, the first prize going TO
the Union No. / Engine Company of
Salem, n. Y, with a distance of 1913
feet, 2 inches.
So keen was the interest and COM
petition in the hose racing, which was
against time, 900 feet, string $50 feet
Of hose make and break, that there
we're several protests, but none OF
these were allowed.
The prizes in the hand engine con-
tests were won as follows:
First, S350-Union, No. ], Of Sal
en-, N. Y, distance, l6s #. 2 in.
Second, S250-Rough and Ready Of
Greenwich. N. Y. distance. l59 it,,
10 in.
Third, Sl5O-Paciic Of Manchester;
distance, l55 f., ! y in,
Fourth, SlOO-Hoosick Falls of
Hoosick Falls, N. Y; distance, Isl IT.,
| 8 in.
Fifth, s75-Unions of Greenwich, N.
Y; distance, $50 f., in.
The Boxers Of Burlington, who
threw 1873 feet, 3 inches, were the only
team outside the money.
The prize in the hose-racing were
won as fodsss:
First s20O-Granite City Of Barre.
Second sl50--Alerts of Adams,
Mass, ass.
Third, s75--Boxers Of Burlington,
4si2s.
Fourth, s50--Miller Hose Company
of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, 46as.
Other hose teams competing did the
run in the following time, the teams
being given in the order in which they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
EAST DORSET

Arthur McDaniels spent the day
Monday in Weston.
Ernest McDaniels Of Arlington, was
home over Labor Day.
Regular Grange meeting will be held
Saturday evening, Sept. II, at $3.50
sharp.
Mrs. Geo. Rush and son Of Peru, are
guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Egg
gleston.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper and daughter
of Colorado are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Michigan.
Miss Grace Sexton has returned to
her school in Weston, where she has
been teaching the past year.
Mrs. Martin Bromley and son of
Dandy, were visitors Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McDaniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Stone have
the pleasure Of announcing the arriv-
al of son, Guy Sexton, Sept. 4th
Mrs. Horace Dryden and daughter
Ruth Of Londonderry, were guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bebee, Walter
Bebee and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Sex
ton spent the day Sunday at Lake
SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buffum and
son and Miss Helen Ellridge of Keene,
N. H., were recent visitors of Mrs
Helen Buffum.
Mrs. Clara B. Hall, who has been
visiting her mother for several weeks,
returned to her home in Shushan, n.
Y, last week.
Mrs. Helen Buffum went to Shushan,
N. Y, Wednesday where she expects
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara B. Hall.
Mrs. VIM. Avery and daughter, who
have been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Koran, re-
turned Monday to their home in Pitts
field, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09

ran: Merriams AZ Salem, y. ", 53s.;
Volunteers Of Yergennes, 4ss; Browns
Of West Rutland. AIS; Patnams q
Bennington. ais; Lafayettes Of Win
oosSi, 4es; Dryers Of West Rutland
4ss.; Steamer Of Vergennes, ass;
Columbia OF North Adams, ass.
A firemens parade was the feature
last night Of the carnival being held
every night this week in connection
with the Rutland fair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
HEwEs-Bo TsFoRD


A quiet, pretty wedding took place
at the home Of Mr and Mrs. George
/ NJ. Boisford on September %, 1915,
vhen their only daughter, Ella, was
united in holy matrimony to Clarence
f. Hewes. only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
TX. r. Hewes Of Winhall. VI. The SER
ice was performed by Rev. A. b.
Enright, pastor Of the NJ. 4. Church
at South Londonderry, VI.
The ceremony took place under an
archway, beautifully and tastefully
decorated with trailing evergreen and
white festooning, from the center Of
which was suspended a snow-white
wedding bell. The background was
artistically arranged with spruce
boughs and white bunting enveloping
the sacred motto, "He leadeth me. !"
The bridal party entered the room as
the bridal chorus was played by Miss
Edyth Hewes, a sister Of the groom.
The groom was attended by Harry 9.
Botsford, the eldest brother Of the
bride. Miss Ethel Hewes, sister Of
the groom, was the bridesmaid Only
the members Of the two immediate
families and a few of the nearest rela-
tiyes were present at the occasion.
The brides gown was Of white en-
broidered lingerie wolfe. She wore
flowers in her hair and carried white
sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown
was Of white rice wolfe combined with
lace and pink satin. She carried a
delicate bouquet Of mixed sweet peas.
The bridal couple having received
the hearty congratulations Of all pres
ent, the guests repaired to the dining
room where a bountiful wedding
breakfast was served.
Shortly after, the bride and groom
left by auto for Rutland where they
took the train for a short wedding
journey.
On the evening Of Sept. 6 recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents in honor Of their re-
turn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes were the
recipients Of many useful and beauti-
full presents and the best and heartiest
wishes of all for health, happiness and
prosperity attend them as they enter
upon life's journey together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes are both well
known here in Manchester, it having
been the home of the bride for the
past % years, and they both having
attended Burr and Burton Seminary,
in the classes of 10 and
II. For the past four years Mrs.
Hewes has been engaged in teaching
in the nearby towns and marked sue
cess has always attended her efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes are both men,
bers of the church and have always
been active and faithful workers
wherever and whenever duty called.
Mr.. Hewes is local preacher and
Sunday school teacher at the NJ. E.
Church in South Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes expect to re-
side in South Lancaster, Mass, during
the coming year where they will take
a special training course preparatory
for work in the mission field. May
the blessing of God rest upon these
young people as they go forth and
may they be the means of winning
many a soul for the Kingdom of God.