davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
RID OF TEN CROSSINGS.

Ten OF the most dangerous grade cross.
lngs on the Long Island Railroad viii hs
lone away with by the Winfield cu,oH
which IL expected to he completed In
the next few weeks. In addition tn elm.
mating tho grade CROSSINGS, the road
also will be rid OF " dangerous curves
The tracks will run almost I'm - straight
line from Woodside to Winfield.
The cost Of the work Is estimated A.
$1,000. 600. the steel spans across Nh.
Queens Boulevard and Lee dyeuIc alone
costing 100000. The new tracks as
elevated for about one mile. Two rev
stations will he built, one At Roosevelt
avenuc and Eighth street aud m, other
AT Winfield east Of Ramsey street TIE
cutoff will he used by trains Of the North
Shore and the Main divisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
B. R. T. ELEVATED CAR
AFIRE IN HOME RUSH
MOtOrman'S Action in Running
the Train to Station
Prevents Panic.

4 six car train running to East New
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and which left the Manhattan end OF
the Brooklyn Bridge Mt 5 so O'Clock last
evening in charge ~ Conductor John
McCue and Motorman Hugh Kirkpatrick
slipped a third rail shoe at ;22 y. NJ.
while making the trip from the Sumner
avenue to the Reid avenue station. The
shoe grounded, sending out a broad
shower OF sparks, and children playing
in the street scurried for shelter.
Motorman Kirkpatrick had the pres
ence of mind to run his train to the Reid
avenue station, and upon stopping brill
liant and binding flames shot out from
the grounded shoe and In a few minutes
set fire to the forward car, No, li45,
Men and women In the car rushed for
the doors and out TO the station plat
form. E~xtinguishers were played upon
the flames and an alarm was turned in,
three engines. W hose carts and Deputy
Chief Gooderson responding. Police re-
serves were summoned also.
IT was half an hour before the current
in tho third rail was turned on, Deputy
Chief Guoderson refusing to allow his
men to imperil their lives by turning a
stream on the burning "a until that was
done. The fremen when they did get to
work put out the fire in quick time de-
spite protests from II. u. r agents. who
objected when acting Fire CAief Moran
ordered part of the woodwork of car No.
iii5 torn on. The acting chief had his
,x.Ns vrh.n he throatannI IN pluan tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Mr.. Underhill. who is president and
treasurer Of l'ndcrhill, ,linch N 60,
dealers In hardware. 81 White street, re-
turned To the city from Spring Lake
last night. tie had arrived ut the hos
pital just before his wife died.
lie said his wife had been III for sew
eral years and for more than "A year
had been continuously away in search Of
health. She was troubled with insomnia
and was highly nervous. \ few weeks
ago she had recovered enough to go To
Spring Lake with a trained nurse, her
family thought.
Last Saturday Mrs. tnderhill was taken
III and was sent to the hospital. II was
discovered that she had taken hichloride
of mercury, probably by accident, Mir.
Underhill said.
Mrs. Undcrhill was Miss Hildcgard T..
Lehman, daughter OF Dr. Charles IL.
Lehman OF this city. Her marriage to
Mr.. Undcrhill took place in 1896. There
is one surviving daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Spcrr. Gyroscopc company Grant
Nnchinist.' Demands.

Business Agent y. j. DeerinE Of Dis.
trict No. Is. International Association
Of Machinists. yesterday announced the
granting " the eight HOUR day to $50
machinists employed IN the plant of the
Sperry Gyroscope Company. jay and
Nassau streets. Brooklyn. lie said Tia"
mschinists were nov negotiating with
more large shops and that the eight
hour day was assured IN many Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
West New York strikers Return
IN Work.

The $50 employees Of the American
Cottonsecd oil Company at West New
York, who went on strike several days
ago, returned 10 work yesterday. The
men receive an increase Of wages
amounting TO ~ per cent, and a nine
hour day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
DIES FROM B%ICHLORIDE.
Mrs. r. r.. iudcrbiIi Swallows
Poison at spring Lake, y. J.

STRING LANE. y. J.. Sept 3.-Mrs.
Frederick +. Cndcrhill. l7O IVES, Sew
enty-sixth street. New York city. died
in the Spring Lake Hospital to-day
from bichloride Of mercury poisoning.
She had been at u hotel with "A trained
nurse and swallowed the poison last
saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Providence, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Tiffany Mohr. accused of conspiring TO
bring about the death OF her husband
Dr. c. Franklin Mohr. and who Is to
appear for q preliminary examination
ON September IS. tool personal charge
of the funeral to-day. She, her we
children. together with Charles NJ. Mohr,
the dead mans son by a former mar
riage, and the doctors brother. Dr.
Charles Mohr OF McEwensvllle. Pa.
were the only mourners. Mrs. Mohr
had placed on the casket a floral piece
marked Husband
The funeral was held from the home
on Elwood avenue and the interment
was at Swan Point Cemetery.
After the funeral Mrs. Mohr made a
br,ef statement in which she reiterated
her innocence OF the charge OF conspiracy
made by Heals. Brown and Spellman
and asserting that their statements were
untrue. She explained that the letter
which was given to the police by Emily
Burgers brother-in-law, George Rookie,
was written by her more han n year
ago and was not intended TO contain
any threat against her husband or Miss
Burger.
The reference to the sad end" to
which Miss Burger might come hat to
do with the evil which might result
from associating with the doctor. She
wanted to break up the friendship OF
the two, which was running her home.
Crime a Puzzle to Her.
81 cannot understand it, she said.
at was a terrible thing and I feel 1t
more than any one can possibly realize.
Only n few days ago I returned from a
visit with the brothers and sister of
DR.. Mohr and everything was in readi-
ness for steps which I had been planning
to effect a reconciliation with my hus-
band.
"Of course the whole thing Is n hor-
rible affair. The terrible ordcal Of yes
terday has completely unncrved me. ]
am innocent of the terrible charge and
feel 1t more on account OF my children
than for myself. ! believe that the
story which tho negroes first told. rela-
tive to robbery. was the real motive
for the crime. 7 feel confident OF COM
pl-e vindication."
Information Is received tonight that
anthony German. one OF the counsel
%ta!ne for the three negroes. went TO
New York to Interview a negro named
Dorsey Of IL? West Thirtieth street.
who. II is declared. said that Walter
Wilson Of 1871 West Thirtieth street
asked him TO buy four guns asserting
that they were for a woman in Provi-
dcncc. who wanted a job done.
Tho police say that Notwithstanding
the certainty entertained by Mrs.
Mohr's counsel that she Is a victim OF a
"frameup' they have enough evidence
TO hold her for the Grand Jury.
Rookie said that Dr. Mohr was un-
happy with his wife. but that his sister
in-liw. Miss Burger. was trying her hest
to reconcile the pair. The doctor would
not lister to this pleading. but on the
contrary was extremely anxious TO
marry Miss Burger, being completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Miss Burger talked freely to-day 70,
the first time since the shooting. She
does not Know hat the doctor IL dead
and will not be told so until after the
bullet Is extracted from her head
She says that Dr. Mohr was suspicious
on that fatal ride as TO the excessive
speed 1T which Heals was driving the
car. questioning her, but not the driver.
When the car reached the foot Of the
harrington Hiil, Heals stopped the car.
causing the doctor to ask why he did so.
Heals declared that his gas was going
wrong and got out n began to lift the
hood.
Then Miss Burger said she heard an
explosion, but thought II was back fire.
There was another explosion. at which
she arose. She felt a pain in her head
and hack. and thought there a been
an accident. but turning. she saw blood
running from the doctors head. Then
she attempted to leap to the grass. but
Heals =, ;ed her roughly by the arm
and dragged and threw her down. u
ing bruises on her face and body. After
that she recollected little until she was
in the hospital. She says she saw moth
ing OF the other negroes.
Following up tho trail In Newport,
the police have secured from Coroner
Levy Of that city two letters he found
In Dr. Mohr's villa, one OF which was
written by Brown, the confessed slayer
of the doctor, TO a woman in this city
whose identity is mot disclosed, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
All of the 42 Passengers on
Steamer A. w. Perry
Were Taken Off
CAPTAIN AND CREW
STAYED ON BOARD
Accident Happened in the
Thick Of a Fog This
Morning

Halifax, n. s., June 6,--The Plan
Line steamer A. w. Perry, from BostoI
for Halifax. went ashore near the Sam
bro Head entrance to the harbor in /
thick fog early this morning. All o
her AZ passengers were safely landed, anc
'it is believed that the steamer will b.
fioated on the rising tide.
The steamer Perry ran into fog bank
soon after leaving Boston on Sunday and
the weather continued thick throughout
the entire trip. On nearing the entrance
to the harbor the speed was reduced, SC
that when she struck ledge just after
daylight the shock was very slight. Few
of the passengers were awakened.
Signals for assistance brought the tug
Atlantic alongside within 10 minutes and
the passengers we're transferred without
confusion and were brought here by the
tug Captain Ellis and his crew remained
a board the steamer and plans were made
to send a wrecking feet TO attempt to
float her at high tide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Germans Sank Steamer Me-
napier and Drowned
II Of % Aboard
TWO WOMEN LOST
IN THE DESTRUCTION
Three N Norwegian Ships
Sunk, but Their Crews
Were All Rescued

London, June 8, 1885 p. m.--Ihe Bel
gian steamer Menapier has been sent to
the bottom by German torpedo near
the north of Foreland. Out of the 70
persons aboard, only six We're saved.
The captain, the captains wife, their
daughter, the first mate, the pilot and
IL of the crew lost their lives.
German submarines have also sunk
Norwegian steamer, the Trudvang, and
q Norwegian bark. the Superb.
Another Norwegian steamer reported
sunk is the Glittertind. No loss of life
Is reported from any Of the three Nor.
wegian vessels.
The Trudvang was hailed by German
submarine soon after midday yesterday
off st. Anne's head and after the crew
had left in response to the orders of the
submarine commander, the vessel was
shelled and sunk The shooting attracted
a patrol boat, which the submarine at
tempted vainly to torpedo.
The sinking OF the Superb occurred 5u
miles west of Fasnet. High explosives
were placed on board after the crew had
taken to the boats. The survivors landed
to day at Margate The crew Of the
Glittertind landed to-day at Tyne. Their
vessel was torpedoed by submarine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Biennial Convention of Vermont Juris.
diction Being Held

Swanton, June s.---The 18th convention
of the Vermont jurisdiction OF the Cath
olic Order of Foresters opened here this
morning with meeting of the state Off
GERS at the Grand avenue hotel.
From the hotel the Foresters marched
to the Church of the Nativity and sol
emn high mass was sung at $50 o'clock
At ai30 they marched to the town hall
for the first meeting OF the convention.
This afternoon excursions were taken
TO st. Adams Bay by special trolley.
All the courts except two were repre-
sented this morning and IL was expected
that those two would have delegate
present by this evening. The total at.
tendance. including the Swanton court
and the clergymen, was about 200,
The state secretary, William II. Dris-
coll, reported that Jan. | last, there were
4s courts with membership of s.oo7.
During the past two years 25s new mem.
bers have been admitted. The total
amount on hand In all funds, court, bene-
flt. contingent and sick, was s2a,720.95.
In the court fund was s6.2T3.sl; benefit,
81 .s2i.77; contingent, S6,066.3s. sick,
sl4 4.s05.20. A total Of STA was con.
tributed TO the Salem, Mass. relief fund
The state treasurer, Frank w. Sault of
81. Albans. reported balance Of s360.9s
IN hand Jan. |, 1875 receipts, s6.2aa.a5;
disbursements, s6l37.s3, leaving bal.
snce of ss23.70 on had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
FROM NORTH END TO SOUTH END
Special Deputies Were Kept Hustling By
Trouble Calls.

Ball aggregating S3,2b0 was required
city court to day In holding for hearing
respondents who figured in alleged alter
cations on Circle and Vine streets las
night and on Webster avenue last Frida
evening. On charge Of having assaulte
Mrs. Anita Albatini of Circle street, Mrs
Regina Abbiatti, wife of CeIestino Ab
biatti, who lives In the same neighbor
hood, was held for hearing In the sun
Of $1,000. Because the authorities alleg
that he impeded an officer In attempting
to make an arrest, Victor DIAM of q
Foss street, who pleaded not guilty t,
the charge, was remanded to police head
| quarters because he refused to furnis.
bail Of 81 900. His case is set for hear
ing Saturday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Selma Albano, who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Blodah on q
charge of assaultng Mrs. Paulo Simonet
ii of Webster avenue last Friday night
entered plea of not guilty and Furnished
bail of 5000 for her appearance at a hear
ing this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ella
Beltrami, who was arrested last night
pleaded not guilty to a breach OF the
peace charge and furnished $50 bail for
his appearance at hearing to be held
Monday morning. The arrests were made
on Grand Juror Wishart's warrants.
Trouble among Circle street women is
said to have precipitated the row whicn
led to Mrs. Abbiatti's arrest. A squad
of deputies called to the south end around
10 o'clock found Mrs. Anita Albatoni
suffering from wound on the head. She
seemed to be in serious condition and
so thought DIR. w. D. Reid after making
a superficial examination. Mrs. Abblat-
ii was brought to police headquarters
and arraigned at once before Magistrate
Fl. w. Scott. To o-day it was stated that
Mrs. Albatoni's injuries were less serious
than at first thought and it was intimat
ed that the bail in her alleged assalant's
case might be reduced. The officers are
as to the nature of the weapon
used in inficting the wound.
Around o'clock last night the flying
squadron of deputies hurried to Vine
street to use their quelling influence on
alleged trouble brewers there. Some diff
ficulty was experienced in entering the
street, which ntersects Berlin street, and
y
10 open the way for the official antomo-
biles. According to the version given
BY the officers, Deputy Sheriff William
Hurry was about to arrest BeltYam,
when DIAM interfered The latter was
subdued BY Deputy Sheriff
Dennis Donahue and lugged to police
headquarters in a ear. DIAM objected |
trenuouslv to his arrest and had to be |
ssisted forcibly into the police station.
. large crowd of onlookers once more
demonstrated the efficiency of curiosity
eekers in impeding the work of officers
nd squad OF deputies had to drive
he spectators out of Prospect street.
In his cell to-day the respondent DIAM
ave out the following statement: ] am
n inoffensive man and net guilty Of the
barge. When saw the officers attempt
1g to arrest nay friend. Beltrami. with
ut cause, | naturally objected. Justice
ill prove my innocence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
MAN WAS MURDERED.
Stephen Moran's Death Followed by Two
Arrests at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, June s.--The discovery
early yesterday of the bruised body oi
Stephen Moran in his bed in a lodging
house here. was followed last night by
the arrests on charges of murder OF
Morgan Doyle, proprietor of the house
and Mrs. Lulu Moran. the dead mans
widow. Three other persons who were in
the house We're detained as witnesses.
One of these, Miss Nettie Gray, made
a signed statement TO the police. In it
she related that Sunday night, when
Mrs. Moran complained to Doyle about
her husbands alleged attention 70 an.
other woman in the house, Doyle tried to
eject Moran but was himself knocked
down. Mrs. Moran, the statement says,
engaged in the fight, and a moment later
her husband was felled by a bottle.
He went 10 bed, according 20 the state
ment, and within half an hour his room
had been broken into and his head
crushed by three blows from club.
According to Miss Gray, she saw Doyle
force him way into the room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Council Of Deliberstion oftioers.

Burlington, June s.--Offioers elected
Yesterday by the council Of deliberation
In connection with Masonic week were ss
follows; Commander IN chief. Marsh o.
Perkins Of Windsor; grand first lieuten.
ant commander, George y. Root Of New.
port; grand second lieutenant. Charles A.
Chapman Of Ferrisburgl grand minister
Of state. Raymond l.. soule of Burling
ton grand chancellor Edward L. Bates.
80. Of Benningtoni grand prior. Elroy b.
Whitaker of Barrei grand treasurer.
Charles w. Titcomb Of Proctorsville;
grand secretary. Henry n. Ross of Bur.
lington. grand master Of ceremonies
Prank L. Clark of Rutland; grand hos.
pitaler. lee : T:llotson Of st. Albans
grand senschsl. Herbert p. Small ~ Bur
linrton, grand standard besrer, Austin u.
Page n Burlington; grand captain Of the
guard. Christie b. Croweli of Rrsttle.
boro, grand sentinel. Albert Killam o.
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
THREE VEHICLES IN MIx-UP.
Carriage and Two Automobiles Near the
Bailey Farm.

Two automobiles and team figured In
triple mix.up near the Bailey farm be
tween Montpelier and Middlesex las,
night In which the team sustained the
most serious damages and Its occupant.
the chief injuries. The horse was being
driven by Erwin J. Boyce Of Jones brook
and with him was Mrs. P. j. Lovely
while the machines were driven by Fred
Laundry Of Montpelier and Fred Milne OF
Barre.
The two automobiles were going In the
same direction and the team was pro.
ceeding toward them. The Laundry ma
chine was ahead and started to turn out
to pass the team when the Milne car
came up and started to pass the Laun-
dry auto. In explaining tie situation
afterwards, the driver of the Milne car
said he was not going fast but that his
brakes failed to work properly. Anyway,
the three vehicles came together and the
Milne machine and the team collided.
Both Mr.. Boyce and Mrs. Lovely were
thrown out of the wagon and the horse
was released from the carriage, running
about 100 feet, while the carriage, with
one shaft through the windshield, fol-
lowed the machine into the field. Both
Mr.. Boyce and Mrs. Lovely were consid-
erably bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
An Exclusive New York Club.

I In the June Womans Home Compan
ION Grace Margaret Gould gives q de
scription Of an exclusive dancing club IN
New York City which began with p
members. IL IL called the "Club d
Kingt7 Among the prominent men and
women who are members of the elut
are. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.. Oak
lev Rhinelander. Mrs. Alexander ID. n
Pratt, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Charles
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. John r. DreNel
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadel-
r,his Mrs Richard n. Townsend Of Wash
ington. Bradish J. Carroll, Governor
Charles = Whitman. Herman Oelrichs
Philip tydig and Charles s. Moore.
Following - an extract from the sr.
tieie. giving more interesting facts about
abis elub.
HOf course the exclusive ones hasr 81
haVs en- Exclusive place I'll their own.
And ! uaHt there the other evening 20
80 shat thst did and how fhsr l0aired
And uhsrf In tire world do sou sup-
poss vents Wen. 4 vzs not danrinr
in hsrn sfneflf but ID Was tise up1t
ttane 80 lt lt wss dsnsinr fH a stahlr
Elgrfssa stshls tuft mauy reafs ars
BE- tiisf uultimiliiouatre. NfIHasu H
Nsrarfhlit for thf famous tFuttsf. Maud
Ttr stshis. rra SO. is stiH assos.at
81 HtA ti.s trft bat waih dfFeFrn-s.
ns~r f8ist wfrfssief rarf hrr-s. Mnua :
nsfa 60 eemf GnnsiHl out 20 errrs har
rflsstHr over fhe sf.ar8ruF Neu. ktrh
arasiftr HrraHs Htisin snd. sratasf ~ het
staHs tt.ars is sfrltst1f fairrlanf
-=t ~ So surroundings E'kirh Nsu
n n-t : rr@ dsraa FnH sufHss~ r1,lt fns
r.ettaar8 fr rs rsar.fara TV1s s7r,h
ssasraH unh 1 usrtsrs tat,ru a.
dam# ri ffr Elth a. ttfrf Be- r1-ru=e
lss ~ r-rri7s 80 trlusrs rinss ut.-r
.szsfr rsrrlE -rrls 2. f-f stIraar as.s-
re- srf n-frsssa4-s a-sFr fhs tiisrtrr e-s
-s-e r7as fsi-r.sss tsa tss+ 81. rr=ssz+ .
: r rf H7a fsf s-f.rs rraa~
s-raf f ~ las BE- nstr.- .-f -sslssi
tasr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
LURING AMERICAN BOYS
To Enlist in the British Army, Is Charge
Made In Boston

Boston, June s.-Federal invest igstion
Of the alleged activities Of persons in
terested in obtaining recruits for the
British army among Americans, yester-
day brought 10 light four cases in which
Inducements had been offered youths 10
chip abroad. according 70 q statement
by Congressman Peter p. Tsgue last
night.
Two young men, located BY federal
agents yesterday. said they we're told
they would receive . bonus q siG0, be
sides free transportation % England. n
,hsv would become British soldiers. An
other boy. James Pope. Who is Is wears
Old. said he crossed 20 Liverpool a.
hosfier on q transport steamer ana on
listed there. but batter deserted and re-
returned home - stOWsvHF. " A.
arrtad that he snd othsf young assilers
IN the steamer szere iustruated -
recruiting ssrgesnt - say that they
we're Canadians. ard 70 years uid
T1s British consul general 81 this port
FrefaFiel y Las. sad that he hsd no
Interest ~ nuuneftiuH wlfh suy reNruft-
inE srharne far ths Briish srmy. Re-
srsorss stilifv far the signing n ArnHifsH
tsrs ss HpTss f5uzE3s. b. SID. Euu=t lae
Hfth tha Tnfad states sr-rr ierstitn
slffirisis
Henry n staHinrtun. tutu.i iarafisr
c-vrszrr issiunef. szid there e-ns - iaw -
Fhirh rufna-s rstu1 - TsFase5 fsTfit.
rstes 81 i6sntlsastiuh. sfthsurb 81 tirras
sueh sF-sar-tisls vHrs rsfussa t,tgs Hhn
uers rhri1usiv ruunE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
OPENS IN MONTPELIER TONIGHT
Vermont Central Baptist Association to
to Continue Into Thursday.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Central Baptist association is to be hello
in Montpelier June ! to 10, opening ir
that city this evening at 7:3o. Rev j
Harrison Thompson of Randolph viii
lead the prayer and praise service Al
l7:45 occurs the organization of the as.
socation, greetings and the appoint.
ment Of committees; 3 o'clock, business
session OF the q. Y. +. L., Rev. George
III. Holt of Barre. president; $40, ad-
dress, "Harnessing the Power" Rev.
George III. Holt
| Wednesday, s:45 a. m, prayer and
praise service, led by Rev. Sanford X.
Meek, West Topshsm; a:l5, association
business and reading Of church letter.
l0;45, report from the Northern Bap-
tist Education society, represented by
Rev. j. H. Thompson; IL, annual sery-
ice of worship, sermon by Rev. r. H.
Perkins; sermon subject, "An Efficient
Gospel" Twelve, noon, dinner,
Wednesday afternoon win be devoted
to the woman's missionary association,
At l:30, prayer and praise service. led
by A. Myrtle Jameson of Barre: AS.
address by Miss May Huston; 2:45, ad-
dress by Mrs! lfiord; 4, social service
hour.
Wednesday evening at 1880, prayer
and praise service, led by Rev. B. d.
Johnson 7:45, historical sketch of the
Montpelier church. This is the semi
centennial of the First Baptist church
OF Montpelier. Eight o'clock, an address,
"The Local Church and Vermont" by
Secretary ". A. Dawson, u. d.; $500
annual address. "The Church and the
Kingdom" Secretary Guy c. Lamson, d.
ID.
-, Thursday morning., s:45, prayer and
praise service, led. by Rev. s. r. Myers
OF Grotoni a,l5, address, Rev. A. F. Uf.
ford; 10, address. THE School of the
Chnrch--lts Function and Its Progress
Rev. C. A. Boyd, state Sunday school |
secretary; 1880, final business and ad |
journment Of the losth session Of the
Vermont Central association.
Moderator, Ivan II. Benedict. president I
Y. P. T., George H. Holt; clerk, L. w
pease.