davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-16
IYSDES MAN TRAVELS 900
MILES WITHOUT TIRE TROUBLE

Cerrit Top and family returned
Friday evening from trip TO East
ern Washington and Eastern Oregon.
During the journey. the party travel
500 miles without Z blowout or a
pznctuFe-
'Tou certainly would Ike the Lyn-
den section, IL you saw the hot and
dusty country We went through" de-
eIared Nj Top.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-16
ftdeYY otgrs FfsEsssHTs pfsfSs
sYATEs PssM pf,fz G.s6E

TIE Galtaa4 s4s1aseat - r1Ass'''S
..s.e4sz.ss t,Qas sEe asN GEzts GSassis
pzru IL ~ eDxfse o. eDaesf's.''i-s'a
AZ 8zga& Walaz WA s@slt ~ @%@1Jtf'aA
Casstg STARR Ike &g>- zaS ~
s,ss6s are aow befag lsssgzsse-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-16
Written on Clas..

Miss Harriet Auber's beautiful lines.
Our Blessed Redeemer. Ere He
'Feathed, We're written by the au-
Aoress on windowpane la her house
Hoddesdon. town In England. A
ea.er in curios tried To purchase this
cteresting and peculiar manuscript
rom the owner of the house after the
oash OF Miss Auber 1852, bu, he
vas unsuccessful The pane OF glass
AS subsequently stole. and Il has
ever since been found ,r its fate dis
pyered
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-16

THE FARM BUSI-
NEssMAN-250 letterheadg and
ESQ envelopes OF splendid grade,
printed artistically, for 1925.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-16

First Bunco Nan-What makes you
think you can put something over Oh
an Intelligent iookln' gent Ike him?
Second Bunco Mantle always carries
All umbrella when tie weather report
prophesies raln.-LIfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

your windows, only 45c; the best quality oil
opaque shades, zoe; hung free. We call with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
BUENEss OPPoRTUNITIEs.
fConVfIIuel1

------------- ICs11Mue11
BARBER sHoP; centrtny Iocated; 4 money
seyss Asdses s. hs n.f re- s..l se.. Sc
s9ARnINa HoJs1; g bedrooms; veg fm.
seres srsr ssoF... - e sSsn; :.osss and
T ssss n n :sst,sni iv,s q I ss,ss: m
RRss%nE svs ear, 81 1 snd IL = @
ca1 s 9sas s s ssek Eli 70. 7A 81.
CAFE and restaurant for sale; doing rood pay
r. IN .n. fr:n ns
nartie. need address Boz 1l7-c. Star once. a.
CIGAR and newxtaud; business st.; opposite
.na mike. ators sales.
week cash. invoice or q. 200.
on ne ,.s.. s.ss o sns 30 clearing big
,o!ee more than Price. u sseo. '''' ' 'i'' IN
~, special n, bargain in grocery in Brookland. To
= NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
DRUG STORE for sale owner planning to retire
Office. 1ss
FOR sALEl-u- room rooninx house: nlied; good
business. SCI n ct. NV. 49,
GROCERY STORE and dweIli.V; modern I'm
provements; for sale or rent. J. O. Amberger,
Conduit road. D. O., Palisades Station. 24s
GROCERIES and defcatessen for sale-Retiring
from business; hne stand for confectionery and
book store; across the street from the new Cen
trail High School; ice boz. fixtures for sale. W
l. Warner 18th and Fla. ave. NV. 49,
JUST what you have been looking for refined,
well furnished roominH house well patronized by
transients; also permanent tenants; sacrifice.
LUNCH BUsINEss opposite LEADING market !;
daily sales. $50. Address Box S6-C, star Of
fee. 49,
PRODUCE HUsINEss-Al cash trade: whole
sale only. with horse and wagon. Apply after
pm. 1883 9Th st. NV. 1ss
RoOM1SG HOUSE; atractively furnished nrst-
class proposition; price reasonable II quick sale.
Address Box 112-C, Star Office. 49,
RoOMING HOtsE-Well furnished; 10 rooms;
all filled: reasonable rent. Phone N. 1862. 19s
ROOMlNG HOUSE; completely furnished; IN
excelled location; bargain to quick buyer. Ad-
Dress Box 146-C, Star ONCE. 10'
ten SHARES Of stock in local railroad: cost
$500: II sold at once. $500; owner out Of city.
Address Box 141T, Star Office.
WONDERFUL INVENTION for Destroying aero
planes filed 1913; wanted. three men with $500
each. on a liberal basis. to form a company to
submit invention to foreign countries SURE
protection against air raids; Investigation in
vited replies confidential Address Box 1910,
Star Office.
WILL SELL half interest In dancing hail IN
nearby boom town: clearing $500 to 5000 psr
month: Address Boz CSC, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
DRIVERS for freight wagons
must know the city; good wages.
Mr.. Bayliss, M. T. & S. Co.
Stables, ed and B SITS. NV.

DRUG CLERK a,an.o.' .et s1s and sspsfi-
DRUG CLERK. Junior, in nrst-cIass store: a
young man who Is not afraid Of work and who
give good reference secure desirable Do
sition- Address Boz ss-B. Star once.
ELEVATOR BOY, -COLORED,
IN RsT-CI.Ass CENTRALLY LOCATED APT
HOUSE: MUST UNDrpsTAND THE RUNNING
OF ELECTRIC ELEVATOR. ADDRESS, WITH
REFERENCES. BOX 1850, STAR OFFICE.
Manager Of George Wash. Inn. cor. N. ]. ave
ELEVxTOR BOY. coiored, for uptown apart.
nent house. Apply 7ls 14th NV.
ELEVATOR BOY-Also operate sw1tchboard Ap-
ply 106 11th ct. NV. tbs Carolina.
EXPERIENCED delivsrymen, electric trucks
Apply lo-12 Ameriean Express Co.
rIRENANi experienced; eisht-hour shift. Apply
Home lee Co. 18th and NV.
FIRsT-CLAss BUsHELMAN-Fof old and new
work. 1104 18th NV.
FURNISHING SALESMAN, ex-
perienced. Will pay good salary.
The Young Mems Shop, 131o-2I
F st. NV.
GOOD 6rENOGRAPHKR and typewriter; S75
per moeth; hours, en-. to 30 DIN, and
later q required: sstablishsd law saBes. Room
eoa Wtstsry bldg. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

CHAUFFEURs wantedNTwenty-dv 1--WE experienced
operators residents Of District, familiar with
.horoughfares and traffc regulations. for several
jitney lines to be established in this city;
only those Of neat appearance and good char
actor will Be considered: give reference and
perience. Address Boz 104-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
wANTED-HELP.

Q. 8. GOVERNMENT neetis thousands cieffs
(rnen- women) for war preparations; 500 month:
life jobs; write Immediately for list position OBJ
tainable franklin Institute. Dept. 4S-F. Roenes-
ter. N. 7.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

he taught them how they might be-
come bette rworkmen. So valuable
did this work prove that he decided
that similar training for their work
would help public school teachers. In
about the year 1914 Pastor Goddard
founded 4 school which came to- be
known as Concord Academy" for the
primary purpose of better fitting
those who were to teach in the day
schools. At that time there was not
normal school in the world, and the
term teacher training was unknown.
But Pastor Goddard made the fact OF
teacher. training largely the founda-
ton of his work.
Vermont has a rich heritage in sun
day. school history. It now remains
for us to prove ourselves worthy de-
scendants of such worthy ancestors,
neither squandering the patrlmony
they left us, nor failing to use 1t SO
that4we may realize and pass on its
legitimate incremnt in better Sunday
schools and more intelligent workers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
WILL PERFORM HERE

.
St. Johnsbury is on the scedule Of
the First Vermont Regiment Band
which has been making a tour of
several Vermont cities and towns in
an effort to- secure recruits for the
regiment. The date of the bands stay
here has not been set but it is be-
lieved that. the town, will enjoy it's
presence within two weeks.
Many st. Johnsbury boys are MEM
bers of the organization and there
are MANY who will be glad to be at
the station when the band comes in
to town. 49,.
Ans interesting and unique cerem
ony will be performed today when
every member Of the band, which is at
present in Bennington, will be sworn
into the regular army over the tele
phone by officers stationed in Burling-
ton. Captains Highland and Barber
will be call from the Fort and swear
the. men into the regular army as a
body.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
Thompson-Brighan.

The nome or Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Brigham, at Mt. Vernon street, was
the scene Of a quiet but pretty we'd
ding Saturday, June %, when their
daughter, Velma Gladys, was united
in marriage to William F. Thompson
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives, Rev. A. P. Grint officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of old rose silk poplin and a
large white hat.
Although the couple were engaged
the date of the wedding had not been
made public. In spite. Of the short
notice, however. their friends sue
ceeded in starting them merrily off
on their wedding trip amid shower
of rice, confetti and old shoes, while
placards were hung about the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will make
their home for the present with the
brides parents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

MISS WARING DEMONSTRATES
Proper Methods of Preparing Ma
terials, and. Canning Shown.

Demonstrations in canning were
held Wednesday morning and after
noon. at, the, Armory under the au-
spices of the Woman's Club. The
demonstration was given by Miss Ell
mere Warning, assisted by several chill
dren ..of the domestic science classes
of the schools About fifty women att
tended the morning, demonstration
and were shown the correct methods
of preparing and canning fruits and
vegetables. The afternoon attend
ancezw was larger about 125 women be-
ing on hand The demonstration of
the morning was. repeated in the aft
ernoon. -,
The school girls assisting Miss War
ing in the morning were: Margaret
Brooks, Dorothy Russell and May
Roy.z4. In. the afternoon Katherine Gill,
Anna Heath and Eleanor Stone as
sisted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
Du1nont-Dennars.

The marriage of Theodule Dunlont
JJUifnsf5ufys~ sfrftis Miss Regina
Demars, also of this town, took place
June q, at Notre Dame Church, Rev.
Frs. Drouhin and lie Veer officiat-
ing. The bride was gowned in old
rose crepe de chine. wore large pict-
ure hat. and carried brides roses.
The double ring service was used, Only
immediate relatives of the couple were
present.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home. The couple left on the noon
train for Ottawa. Montreal and Que
bee. Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont will be
at home at 10 Clark Avenue after
July Is.
Mr. Dumont lbs been employed at
the Fairbanks Scale works for num-
Der of years, though his home was
formerly in St. Isadore, p. Q. The
bride has been for some time a very
popular clerk in E. N. Randalps store
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
pYTHIAN SISTERS MEET
Aboises 10 Present. at a-tsatlferingNl4e
In ST. Adams.


Westford, June 29.-About Z 5 MEM
bers attended a district meeting Of
loythian Sisters held here Wednesday
afternoon and last evening with Mys-
tic. Temple, No. 10. The other. three
temples of the district, sMizpah. of I'm
derhill, Chittenden of Burlington, and
Emerald of ST. Adams, were repre-
sented. The ritualistic work was ex-
emplified by the four temples. Three
grand officers were present, Mrs. Lis
liam zottman, grand junior. of Bur-
lington; Mrs. A. H. George, past grand
chief, of ST. Adams, and Mrs. George
p. Derrick, district deputy grand chief.
of ST. Adams. Automobile trips were
taken and a banquet was served at G
O'Clock. The meetings were held in
Pythian Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

tits to be borne in mind that this So
ciety embraced the men Of strong
moral character in the three, towns !
which afterwards united to form the |
bbaths School, 4 Union." in whose
early action We are especially inter-
ested today. ESQUIRE Hale. not yet a
p1ofessed christian was made the
head of9this movement, thereby be-
ing able to- judge, closely of the condi-
tions which semed- to make such. a
society necessar y..s He was also super
sintendent and teacher in the original
sabbath school, whose, work had SO
fully lcommended itself to him..
4, Second in i 81. this Moral Society,"
voted IT hat Deacon Washburn has
found the best way to promote. PUBLIC
MORALS" and decided to. support his
Sunday schools. RI h. Those sturdy old
fathers whose methods We are wont
to scorn, even while we revere their
memory, certainly had the grace of
sanctified common sense far surpass-
ing, much of the boosted intelligence
Of the present day, when they con-
clnded that the relation of the Sunday
school to public morals was that of
cause and effect.
80 slnethes year 4 II a sabbath School
J5rfion''f was formed between the eight
towns into which the influence of Dea-
cen Washburn's little school had
! spread. The object of this Union was
to- stimulate. the interests of these
| Sunday schools and to improve their
| work Here was evidently the fore
/ runner of the Vermont Sunday School
/ Association; and, indeed, SO faras this
/ present writer knows, no similar or
ganization, existed anywhere in Anneri-
ca-and perhaps not in the world.
One OF the methods for promoting
i the objec of the Union was the hold
ing of examinations: These We're to be
1 competitive All the schools were to
meet,sin some designated place, and
i there the pupils We're to be examined
on the scripture they had learned. and
4 afs the. catechisn: and contests in
4 speaking and singing were toessb be
i marked features Of these mass gather
4 ingss Of Sunday. schools Tn addition
j addresses wer to be given by leading
Il pastors OF these and nearby towns.
Il These fashioned folk had prob
+ ably never heard of a convention. ex-
1t cept5 a political one. They called
Il these gatherings exhibitions.
IL The first of them was to be held ir
i Greensboro. No church or schoo
Il building, was large enough. to hold thu
crowd likely to- gather, and Esquire
Hale offered his new barn for tina
purpose.
!! We#havcTno at hand list of thu
! towns representedl in this, first con
/ v8ntion, but itsis certain that beside:
j. Greensboro, HardWick, Craftsbury ant
IL Concord. Montpelier had representa-
! tiyes,a for. Rev. Mr.. Wright. pastor 0
i what is now the Bethany congrega
! tionai church of Montpelier, and Rev
u Samuel Goddard of Concord. who sup
{ piled the Greensboro church for som
: time, were among those present.
: We assume that several hilndre
j men and women. besides more tina
3 400 youths and children came to thi
y unique gathering, and the Sunda
i / school gained new and deserved dis
{ tinction. We also assume that tn
Ft-z<r g. : ) III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
HISTORICAL TALK
BY REV. FULLER
Delivered AT Centennial Of
FirstyS Sunday School:
Conventions Is

Nany line and interesting speeches
Weres heardy act the centennial of the
sI,snndaE School Convention held
at .iEeensbofo- last week, and of these,
tneg ADDRESS of Rev. E. NJ. Fuller, Sat.
ufdiaytAJ hne 20, was one Of the smost,
inspiring delivered on historical lines.
1t Isl printed in full: 80 81 ~ l....}
IL Is always; interesting to trace the
beginnings of things. IA remarkable
and valuable invention, results from a
fortunate. discovery, usually made by
one Who lsstrying to. discover how, to
apply for the common good the simple
directions which Nature4has long been
laboring to have men understand.
physical or moral disaster gen
orally crashes upon the man or com
munfty because some important fun
damhntai Principle has been disre-
garded, and this simple disregard has
been followed by. series of condi-
tons one dependent on another, until
the end came,
A great moral or religious moves
nent is always the outcome of the
proper relating of influences which
awaken people, to the recognition Of
moral needs.sand the effective co-or-
dination of means by which those
needs are, to be met.
Every great destructive event is
overruled' by God to the final good of
men. Nothing quite gets out of His
hand, Every great constructive move
ment is inspired by God for the work
ing out, of His will among men.
Whetherit be the sources OF Great
ed ,things2visibleA and invisible
the sources of the present great move
ments that relate so sintifnatelyEto the
building up Of the Kingdom of GodA
''insthe. beginning God must be t1lt
final explanation. 80 ssfsszazsass
No one will doubt that God was tn,
Author of the laws which underlie tn,
great sunday school moeesnentsof 9Th,
present day, or that he f6spirAdksth,
mem whoszin- the pioneer days. OF TIL
later 18th afld9earIy 18th centnrie
found in the. Sunday school the mean
of teaching the youth of their day tn
truths of Gods word. a.
Weare gathered here to celebrat
the Centennial of an. event which dem
oflstrated the; sanctifled common sens
of ID man A..w hose heart Cod ha
toaeheds. And it Will be profitabl
for4us fo4see the Significance or all It'll
events related to it.
The story Is simple, but most inter
esting. Tn 1908 Deacon Asahel Wash
burn of the sDongre gatiouaf church q
Greensboro begansto gather the men
beers eof Ais family. together ASA ella.
'e&ehs SaRdaya evening,s teaching tl1el
rct recise portions Of tiiee Scriptiir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

barn. was not large enough. to hold all
the people at one time And we have
record that it did hold one boy Swho
was not ons the program for the day
/ Cox Levi Stevens - we'll known
citizen of the town, had no use for this |
new-fangled foelishnesss Of a. Deacon |
Washburn and Squire sHale,Es and
would noltl allow his son, Josiah, to
attend the exhibition" To make. sure
that the boy would not go Squire
Stevens "stented' the boy SO; heavily
for the day that he considered him
well anchored at home, and he eharg-
cd Josiah that he was not to besseen
at the barn that day Evidently the
boy chad some friend who helped him,
for the kTstent'' was finished, an91,. UNI
known to his father, j osiah went to
the barn in. good season. climbed the
high Abeanls and heard the whole
tfiing,n yet was not himself .'seen
there" .si.4 i ss ss
One striking and effective feature
Eof the days exercises was the singing
of little Esther Huntington? then not
quite three years. old, and SO small
that she stood on Deacon WashhaTn's
hand. She sang the hymn which will
be sung today commencing. 49,
There is a path that leads to Cod
- All others go astray. -
The singing Of this hymn and, the
entire exercise Of the day deeply inn
pressed the minister's present, and the
/ immediate, result was the" breaking
i out" of a revival OF rel gion so power
ful5tha it spread over almost the en-
tire group of towns included I'M this
Sunday school union. Wouldss that
Esuch results mightsfollow our cohven-
! ton today! 49, I.
Esquire Hale, whip. up to: this time,
had not made q public cenfession of
4 faith, was deeply moved. When on
i the following Sunday hes ask ed his
class in Sunday school the uestion.
What doth every sim deserNee' he
broke DOWN under the conviction of
his own nfulnesss and at once made
public confession of Christ "a
:. One wishes we had a more. extended
! history ofatl1ise works. at hand. We
would likessto know no many subse-
quent conventions or exhibitions were
4 held, and sho " caref nl1y these devoted
leade carried out their plan of ex-
dlbA1ttA LIZ liSs.Ss VIZ EpAS>SS Oul
surprise that thus early there were
evidently clear tosthsir minds the fun
J, damentaI princip les, mon which rest
all successful religious training nor
is our wonder. less that people IN the
; twentieth century are SO slow to rec
J ognize the importancesof these prin-
cipless because they are fundamental
J One interesting thingsgrew out OF
| Deacon WashbuFn' s Sunday school
:! In 1872 Rev. Samuel Goddard. pastor
in Concord. who had1snpphetd he pull
: pit of the Greensboro church, and hae
!. studied with interest Deacon Wash
: burns school i'm his house, decided tt
e organize az similar school in rcpnnec
ton with the Concord church, though
j onta more elaborate plan, and witt
nl officerssan teachers He feund. safte
s a time, that his. eaehers needed tpcb
= taught in order to efficiently teach
y others. Pastor Goddard therefore
e held class OFFS his teachers, in Whiel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04

hymns, and the sffurtef Gatechisrn. He
explained those parts which were OBJ
scure and gave; Tactieal lessons to,
each member OF his family class ac-
cofding to the mental and spiritual
need of each, as the godlys father un4E
derstoods it. If every christian father
We're as punctilious in this very eyii#I
dent home duty, the mission of the
Sunday school would now be more
confined to those families in which. nof
religious training is given, or on res
ligioils atmospher can be found. One
cannot help wondering what would be
the situation in d community in which
the christian homes attended strictly
and intelligently to this duty Of REL
ligious instruction, V and the church
school ministerial to the homes lacking
the religious atmosphere. How would
the community life; be affected :? Would
social lines follow a different cleavage
FROM those Of. the present.? Would
there be danger of Pharisaism among
the more fayored2 Would the task Of
the church :. school be more difficult
than now,.or less involved? .[...s a.
It is very evident. that Deacon
Washburn was q unique person in the
township: for we find that, after two
years of that patriarchal teaching the
fame thereon spread abroad, and a
teprominent lady,, asked to have her
| children admitted to the Sunday eve
| ming privileges Of this cody family
| Soon others, and stills:others, came
ana begged the same. favor, until in
1914 Deacon :. Wash bur1i !. was com
J u Ya~ =; 4,
Sunday school to hold it's sessions in
the schoolhouse $3.50 80 t'sf7ers
We do not know that Deacon Wash
1 burn had, even at this time. known
i the organization Of d Sunday school
anywhers; indeed, in I 5Ss he declared
at session of the Orleans conference
of CONGREGATIONAL churches that for
several years after he began his home
!, class he had never heard ofEa Sunday
i school s
4 1T must not be supposed that he
met no opposition in his laudable UNI.
dertaking Christian prejndfces wers
strong in those days against any limos
vations, and the iirreligieuse nighi
easily seoff M-sarfd not even ALI of~sthe
prominent citizens We're Religious. ) !. Z
tAA&1 SSsANSS1A1SesSt
/ sessions 1T soon became ecessa ry Il
have help; and we find that the schoo
! had superintendent and five teach
,.ters. oneeof whom was Esquire Ashabe
! Hale. who wax not a progressed chris
J tan. ---ets,-.
j In 1S15sEsquire Hale was made SUI
! perintendent of the original: school
!. while Deacon Washburnl was chosel
General superintendent: for from
3 that school at least five other school
; were organized in varions parts of tn
9 town. and the. movement had sprea
! into neighboring towns.
e The. following year. 1916, The Nor
e al Society of eGreensboro. Craftsbur
and. Hardwick" was formed, havin
: as its very laudah1e object. to ceun
: teracts the sins of intemp eraneeI pro
# faneness, Sabbath sbrea}iDgsand gam
= bling" Two significant faetss are =
$ be noted in conn eetions With this yer
q signifaeant orga nizatien: First =.
2. qnire Hale wassschosen. its. presidea
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-04
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
Glendon Donaghy Surprised by Several
Young Friends and Relatives.

A farewell party was given as q. SUR;
prise to Glendon Donaghy at the home
of his mother. Mrs. NJ. e. Annis. on
Eastern avenue on Thursday evening.
About fifteen of his relatives and
friends were present. The evening
was very happily spent with music,
fireworks and fun. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and candy We're serv-
ed. Young Glendon was presented
with a gold watch chain by his friends.
On Saturday he leaves to make Ills
home in Springfield. Mass.