davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-16
The delivered package.
The return to comfort.

The delivered package
The return to comfort
The opinion of the printer who put
Dickens into agate type.
The yawn.
: The avowal of fatigue.
The apple.
The rafting window.
The clock
The darkness.
The conversation.
The silence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
PERSONAL.
~SOCONY!"

Miss Mary J. Donnell went this after
noon TO New York on business.
Miss Madeline Langstroth of Portland,
Me, came yesterday to visit in the home
OF her cousin, Mrs. Howard j Farwell
Mrs. 5. H. Yeaw went last week to
Washington, d. C., to visit her daughter
Miss Faith Ieaw. Mrs. Yeaw planned to
be away about month.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Richardson, Enrol
Richardson, Miss Annie Richardson and
Miss Florence Dickinson left yesterday
for an automobile trip of several days
through the White Mountains.
DIR. c. +. Clark will leave today for
Oberlin. Ohio. He has not fully decided
whether he will resume medical practice
or continue study. DIR. Clark has been a
medical missionary in Turkey for the
American board. and he will return to
that country when conditions are favor
n BILE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
WHAT A CITY NEEDS.
Symposium Gathered in One of New
York 8 Small Towns

What are the desirable things for city
to have? 4 symposium on this subject
was gathered in a small city of this State
recently from group of Rotarans What
these leading men of the town said throws
light upon the question, for what would
prove good for that town would likewise
be desirable for most other cities.
See that all the macadam roads enter
ing the city are complete said one bust
ness man, hotel proprietor who obviously
had his own business in mind but also
that of the city.
Another man said his city needed more
park development for permanent gfowth,
for recreation grounds would encourage
the location of the right class of industry
in the city. He spoke also of securing
conventions through which to advertise
1.-THE town
One man declared that, when a citizen
lives and works for himself, it is bad for
the community, and also bad for him. >
He said that every one should work for
service, as well as for personal gain
More homes within the reach of those
of modest means. A cleaner, better, and
more sanitary city than we have now, il
+, that is possible, was the ideal put for
ward by one Rotaran.
A minister offered the suggestion that
in such times as the present the best
thing that city can have is intense loyal
ity which will hold all to the practice oil
economies, denials, benevolence, and sacri
fees which can never be published
One man offered nothing concrete but
said that citizen should inform himself
about the problems and difficulties con
fronting the city and officials and ther
apply himself toward removing the diff
culties
One Rotaran declared that his city
needed more cooperation between the
consumer and the retailer, as competition
had produced for economy's sake.
professional man, on the other hand
SAID that the city NEEDED more service OF
the part of the merchants. Replying t
the criticism that transient merchant.
and mail order houses were doing bust
ness in town, he said that this could no
be so if the local merchants rendered TIN
same kind of servise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
PERSONAL.

6. L. Pearson went yesterday to Boston
on business.
Mrs. Grace X. Doak is i'll at her room
in Crosby block
Miss Phila Miller went today to
Orange, Mass, to visit
Miss Jane Todd of Palmer, Mass, is a
guest at j. T. Denning's.
L. H. Crane left yesterday on bust
ness trip of a few days in Boston.
Mrs George H. Mellish of Worcester
Mass, is visiting Mrs. r. p. Flagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers are
camping two weeks at Lake Raponda
Col and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of Ben
nington are spending a few days in
town.
Mrs, B. S. Whidden began work this
morning in Donnell & Davis's millinery
store
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch and daugh-
ter of Wichita, Kan, came yesterday to
visit relatives in town
Miss Alice NJ. Calvin of New York CITY
began work this morning as trimmer
for Mrs H. f. Bascom
Miss Hazel Rice of Nashua. n H.. is a
guest this week of her aunts. Mrs. Jane
Webster and Mrs Mary +. King
Miss Rena Hall left this morning to
resume her position as principal of a
girls college in Murfreesboro Tenn.
Don B. Webster returned Monday to his
home in indianapolis, Ind, after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jane Webster a week
| Miss Mary B. Christie of Williamstown,
Mass, came yesterday to begin the fall
I +,.,,, q
! Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Barrows closed
their summer home on Ames hill and re-
turned to their home on Oak street yes
terday.
Mrs. Florence Switzer, proofreader at
f. l.. Hildreth & Co.'S, is having a vaca
ton and is visiting her mother in Will
mington.
/ Miss Blanche Farwell returned Tues
day from Greenfield, Mass, where she
visited over Sunday in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Vinton Gardner.
Prof. and Mrs Arthur w. Peach and
son, Bruce, closed their cottage on Ames
hill today. They will leave Saturday for
their home in Mortified (Nt.).
George Bishop is taking vacation
from his work in Springfield, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop went today to their
camp in Vernon for stay of two weeks
| g. F. Gregory of the Purebred Live
Stock Sales company and J. w. Prentiss
of Alstead, n. H., went yesterday to
Waterville, Me, to attend sale and
Judging contest of Hereford cattle Friday
Mrs. Fred c. Leining closed her sum
mer home on Ames hill yesterday, Mrs
Leining and daughter Barbara, will re
turn to their home in Biddeford, Me.
after a short stay with Mr.. and Mrs
, Z. B. Barrows.
Mrs. Walter Davis and infant daugh-
ter, went Monday to Worcester, Mass.
to visit her sister, Mrs. Owen Lee. Mrs
Thomas Edwards, mother of Mrs. Davis
will stay with her daughters family dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. Fred H. Spaulding. jr., and daugh
ter, Beverly, returned yesterday from {
visit in Jacksonville. They expect to g
: Saturday to Fitchburg to join Mr.. Spauld
ing, who has position there with th'
'Goodnow, Pearson company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
Sporting Notes.

A rookie first bascman, Griffin, hit
for n home run and two singles for
Mack : team, which beat New York yes
terday, to J..
The great Tyrus was up nine times
in two games against the Indians yes
trrday without getting q bingle. Bag
by klcpfcr and Morton were the Cleve-
land boxmen.
The New York Nationals celebrated
their last day on the home grounds this
season by taking two falls out Of their
ncighbors from Brooklyn, the last vie
tory being TO l in IL innings.
BY winning, q to 3, the plavoff yes
tcrdny ut Boston of the successfully
protested game Of April II, Philadcl-
phia broke even with the Braves on the
seasons games, each team winning IL.
Players in the American league will
be prohibited fyom writing so.called
expert newspaper stories on the Sc.
ries, says President Ban johnson. This
ruling not only apIlies 20 members Of
the club participating in the game, but
60 players Of other teams in the league
whose services as writer's have been
sought.
In q lbsinning pitchers duel at
Washington yesterday Shore of the Red
Sox held the Senators to six hits.
Washington scored one run in the fifth
and Boston tied the score in the sixth,
which ended the run getting until dark
ness stopped the game. Both teams
folded in fine form. The Flaming Hose
still remaining possible rennant con.
tenders.
4 day will clapsc between the world S
series games, II played in New York
and Chicago, President johnson of the
American league announced in Chicago
last night. The railroads offered a -.
hour schedule, which would permit
games to be played in either city the
following day, but President Johnson
decided the risk of a delay of the spe.
eial trains, thus causing a rearrange
mcnt OF the series, was TOO great.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
LANDGROVE.

George Chadwick is doing carpentry
work for II. G. Gleason.
Charles Davis and son Of Pownal were
in town "A few days last week
B. +. Beers of Dorset visited over Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Beers.
Mrs. Al Davis of South Londonderry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Davis
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Davis visited
friends in Townshend and Newfane
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Towslee visited
at Royal Bostwick s in South London
derry Thursday and Friday.
George Wood, Charles Howard and
son, Dexter, of Jamaica called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Barton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Thomson, Leroy
Woodward and Mrs. w. III. Chadwick
took an automobile ride to Walling-
ford Sunday.
j. +. Thomson, A. A. Towslee, NJ. II
Smith and o. j. Coolidge attended the
meeting of the Farmers league in Man.
chester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Nelson of Massa-
chusetts spent the past week with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Chadwick and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs julie Fred
rick of Perkinsville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Barton and Mr.. and Mrs
George Chadwick Sunday.
Prof. W. l. Whitney, who spent few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. George
Thomson, returned to his home in Plym
outh, Mass, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomson accompanied him as far al
J Chester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston NJ New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

A one-armed Waterman at the central
crossing between Shiloh and Brldgeton,
n. j., gets his winter supply OF potatoes
free by exacting toll from each load that
passes his way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
Hail to the Chief

Big Chief Bender
Was a spender
Know both far and wide;
Drank less water
Than he oughter
For his good inside;
Played at poker
With the joker
And the deuces wild;
Got the batters
Mad as hatters;
Sneering, he smiled
Smiled at clouters,
Sneered at doubters
As they took their swing
At his fast one
Every last one
Failed to hit the thing.
Then his curve went,
And the swerve went
From his fast one, too.
Skill all vanished,
He was banished.
Told that he was through.
First his laughter
Shook the rafter
Till he found them right.
Then, perceiving
And believing,
Soon he saw the light;
Cut out prancing.
stopped war dancing.
Smoothed out twist and quirk;
Bent on winning,
Grimly grinning,
Settled down to work.
Now with burning
Speed returning
Fresh to the attack
Comes this pitcher,
Wisdom richer
Hail the Chief-he = back.
Walter Trumbull, in New York Worl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
APPLE CROP SHORTAGE.
Price Of This Fruit Bound to Be Higher
This Year.

All conditions point to a shorter ap.
pie crop in Canada, New England, New
York and the eastern part of the Unit
ed states than has been produced for
some time. The Nova Scotia crop was
damaged very seriously by severe wind
storm. The Canadian crop is badly dam
aged by seab aud other fungus troubles
The New York crop is not % per cent
and the New England crop is not 30 per
cent. The prices Of apples, therefore,
must be higher this year to the whole
salers, retailers and ultimate consumers.
There is second reason for fruit
selling for more this year, and that is
II has cost more to produce because of
the high price Of spray materials, fer
tilizers, labor, rceeptaeles, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
National League.

National League.
New York, Q 10 2
Brooklyn, o
Schupp and McCarty Gibson; Milius,
s. Smith and w. Wheat. First game)
New York, o
Brooklyn,
Tcsteau and Rariden; Cheney and
Miller. (Second game, II innings.)
Cincinnati, 6 - 3
Chicago, 3
Schneider and Wingo; Douglass, Hem
dirk and Wilson. Dilhocfer.
Boston.
MAYER and Killifer; Hughes, Scott
and Tragesser.
PittSburg, q o
81. Louis. & /
+. Miller and Schmidt Watson,
llorstman and Gonzales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
GRAFTON.
Play Friday Night.

A play, Willowdale, will be presented
in the town hall Friday evening of this
week under the auspices of Grange with
the following east: Joel BRssett, post
master and storekeeper, Otis WILSON,;
Tom Skerrett, the accused, Eaton Mer-
rlfeld; Joseph Godfrey a lawyer, ambl-
tlous and INSCRIPTIONS, Daniel Wright;
Clarence Dinsmore, the school teacher,
George Hobart Rev. Mr.. Prosser, the
minister, Mr.. Dompier; Lem Haze kett,
leader of choir and impromptu detec-
tive, Arthur Wright; Simon Primer, who
would rather whistle than work, Nor
man Wright; Miller Bassett, a child of
fate, Marie Wilson; Mrs. Bassett, Joel 8
wife, inclined to have her own way,
Clara Treadwell; Rosetta Gates, bit
Eighty but true friend, Emma Park
er; Miss Hazey, who imagines things,
Florence Lawrence; Oleander, the
help who thinks life is joke, Miri-
am Wilson. Dancing will follow the
play.
Miss L. J. c. Daniels is away for a
short time.
T. 2. Smith of Sandwich, Mass, is
visiting at Scion Kendall s.
Lewis Walker and family will move
into Mrs. Salter's house Oct. |.
Mr.. and Mrs John McAllister of
South Londonderry spent Sunday at n.
f. Davis IS.
An interesting lecture on Russia was
given in the chapel Thursday evening
by Rev. w. w. Evans.
Miss Eliza Townshend, who spent the
summer in town, left for her home in
bridgeport, Conn, Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Cambridge went to
Canton. n Y, Friday, where she will
| enter ST. Lawrence university.
Rev. w. w. Evans went to London
| derry Friday and from there to the con-
| vocation of ministers in Middlebury.
There will be corn roast at G. w.
Adams IS next Monday evening, given
by Baptist and Congregational societies.
I A one-armed Waterman at the central
lcrossing between Shiloh and Bridgeton,
\. j., gets his winter supply of potatoes
| free by eXacting a toll from each load that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

When it is demonstrated that CON
crete ship is submarine proof, then the
controversy between wood and steel may
be definitely settled-Hartford Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

Fellow who owes US four years sub
scription stopped us on the street and
asked us if we have bought Liberty
Bond. We told thinking City, Mo-,
Democrat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13

The taste for frog.eating Is increasing in
America Last year 100000 frogs were
placed on the markets Of St Paul and
Minneapolis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
National League.
National League Games Today.

New York az Boston double-headcr).
Brooklyn M Philadelphia.
rittsburg az 81. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-13
five DAYS Of !
HORSE RACING
Best Tr0tterS and PAGERS in the
Country Entered for Spring
field Meet

with 10 events on the card, the
nve-day light harness meeting in
Springfield, Mass, in October will be
UP to Grand Circuit form. The total
Oh the purses offered is S1O600. There
VIII be three races each day except
the last. when there will be four.
The meeting is one of the attrac-
tons OF the Eastern States Exposition
and Dairy Show, to be held from Oc-
tooer II TO 20. Race days are Octo-
Der 10, lG, II, IS and 10. There will
be little fear of any postponements
any day. because of the unusual char
acter of the track and the grounds.
The Eastern States property of ITO
acres Is of sandy formation and the
water disappears so quickly that
within a few minutes after small
torrent OF rain. everything is dry and
comfortable. The track. also. is SO
built that the heaviest rains do not
affect 1t for more than half am hour
or so.
That horsemen OF the entire east
are anxious to race their pets over
this splendid track is indicated by the
early closing events. Only about 80
nominations were withdrawn, leaving
total of 137 horses eligible to start
IN the six races. Entries for the 10
late closing events are equally liber-
al and the fields of starters will
therefore all be large
II has been good many years
since Springfield had a five-day race
meeting. and the certain success Of
this one will go far toward reestab-
fishing this whole section as a har-
ness horse racing center The daily
frglou,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Personal News
Items.


6aAO optatNAs ~ HlahN.s hoAu wv W
Or. a. O. Shortle has returned from
a trip To Arizona.
JaS Akers Of Santa Fe who has
been In the city for the last few days.
left yesterday for cuba, y. NJ.
Born Wednesday Ia MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Dudley Of Belen. at -. Joscph's
hospital, a daughter.
Andres g. Garcia. OF III Paso. in
spector general OF Mexican cUnsulates.
was in Albuquerque yesterday.
Mrs. Melton 5. Otero. who UNDER
went an operation az the 81. Joseph's
hospital last week. Is doing favorably
She Is able e receive visitors.
Mrs. Robert Miller entertained the
Mizpah class OF the Congregational
Sunday school at her home Tuesday
night.
c. l.. Brizius. who underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis at ST Jo-
sephs hospital. April -. Is GONZALES
cent at his home at 1903 South High
street.
W. T.. Southland returned yesterday
from Riverside. Cal. where he attend
ed the meeting Of the Pacific coast
section OF the National Electrical as
ISOLATION
Frank Butt. who was In the Nacia-
mentn county with several parties who
desired 20 investigate the Butt mining
properties. returned 90 the city yes
terday.
= A. sherman, assistant forester
with headquarters IN Washington, j..
&C.. who arrived here the first OF the
week. and Aldo Leopold, ~ the Local
office. eft Wednesday FOR Santa Fc
W. c. Oestrcich. president Of IN,
Commercial club, has returned from
Denver. where he went to investigate
the workings of the Denver plan of
commercial club organization.
\ party Of young people, chapcr-
oned by AIRS. Ed Fournelle, OF iOl
South Broadway. gave a surprise party
tor Herbert and Raymond Moore
Tuesday night at the home OF Mrs
Fournelic. The two left Wednesday
go enlist In the United states navy.
The last rehearsal Of The Mikado.
before the local company leaves foI
Santa Pc. Will take place tonight al
$50 o'clock at the residence % Mrs.
T.. l.. Bradford cha West SILVER ave
nue. The company will leave foi
Santa Pc saturday afternoon at
u'clprk.
The charity committee 81 The civic
retirement league met IN the uiiicn OF
MANOR Henry Westerfold this morn
ing. aud took up a number of cases.
Those present were Mayor Mestcr-
field. who preidod. Mrs. Roy Melon
aid. Ivan Gruusfold, D. \ Portcrield
and gilbert Cosulich. the general sec
Rotary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
CLEVER PLAY IS
STAGED BY ORPHAN
BOYS At CRYSTAL
Up Caesars Creek Presented 10
Crowded Houses Afternoon and
Evening; Indian School Band
Big Feature.

a highly creditablc performance
was the playlet, up Caesars Greek.
staged In the Crystal opera house.
matinee and evening yesterday by thp
boys Of the Franciscan ~orphanage.
The production was the third annual
effort of the orphan boys and was
much more successful than the formeA
plays. The selection Of the play was
fortunate. having a plot In which the
boys themselves were interested and
In which they could act the parts nat
uraliy.
The program at each performance
began with a patriotic sOng and flag
drill. each member Of the east carry
ing a small American flag. The final
song with q Tear I'm One Eye We
VIII Tell You Good Bye was a real
hit.
The play was In three acts, the story
revolving around the acts Of two rival
leaders OF the same gang. and the aU-
thor evidently borrowed frequently
from ideas suggested by careful per-
usual OF Mark Twain5s tom sawyer"
and "Huckleberry Finn \ lonely
shanty, an outdoor camp and boy scout
ma%nueverings figured prominently In
the first two acts. The third act was a
minstrel show, given by the reunited
gang, after experiencing various vicis.'
STUDIES In the first part OF the produce
tion. The minstrel in itself vas Il
clever stunt and demonstrated the
versatility Of the juvenile actors.
one OF the cleverest hits OF the en-
tire rogra was the German polka.
during the intermission between the
second and third acts OF the comedy.
fHur.lpa h.Na civ 80 uhTFn kggVa mad
up as girls. danced the polka with
a s%racefulness that was most pleasing
to the audience.
Through the courtesy Of Reuben
Perry. superintendent OF the United
states Indian school. the crack Indian
school band played during intermis-
aions at both the afternoon and even
ing performance. The Indian school
and the o%rphanagc are n~cighborirg
institutions and the members of the
band manifested a genuine interest in
helping TO make the orphan boys per-
Torrance "A decided success.
The money realized from the play
will be used To help support the or
phan boys. OF whom there are now
nearly ZOE making their home at the
Franciscan Institution.
Those who took leading parts were
Ferdinand Born. Lavernc Mellineor,
Gerald Mellinger, Francis Mcinnis
Conrad Candalaria, Donaciano Candel-
ario, Peter de. Anda. John CooSs9y,
George Cookscy. Claudio Barrcrag
bernard Tag,iaferri, Verne Godfrey
Elser Smith. Francisco Paiino. Rich
ard AraEon. Paul Godfrey Louis Black
and Mcssrs. James Gutierros. Albint
Gutierres. Fortunate Martinez, George
Vivian. Charles smith and Joseph Bill
legoos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
COOPERATION or
COUNTY SOUGHT BY
STATE WAR BOARD
Telegram to Neil B. Field Re-
quests Immediate Action by
Central Organization to Pro.
mote Increased Crops Locally.

Cooperation Of Bernaiino county In
the campaign for increased crops is
asked by the New Mexico war com
mittee IN a telegram received by Neill
u. Field last night. The telegram fol-
lows:
THE war committee Of New Mexico
desires the cooperation of county or.
CARNATIONS for mobllizing the a~gricul-
ture forces OF the tate. TO promote
the planting OF every possible acre of
land to crops best adapted TO the dif-
ferent localities. nj requests hat a
central Organization. or committee
with auxiliary committee. In school
districts. farming districts or pre-
cincts. as conditions require, immedi-
ately engage earnestly In this work,
Please have central organization oY
your county communicate by wire with
this committee.
NEW MEXICO WAR COMMITTEE,
"E. c. Champion. chairman
Acting on a suggestion in a cir
cuiar received from the postmaster
general. Postmaster II. Charles Roehl
has made arrangements To cultivate
the lot behind the post office. The
principal crop win be onions MIR.
Roehl. who II a member of the pre-
~paredness committee. urges that cit
izens starring war gardens plant
beans, cabhages. onions. turnips.
beets and other vegetables that Will
keep through the winter. rather than
lettuce aud other p%crishable vege-
tables. There IL no economic objcc-
ton 10 raising such things as toma-
toes, rhuharb. berries and other such
things that may be canned and stored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

A little WANT AID now and then
ls read by every class Of msn--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Mar Who Tried to
Jump Through Police
Window Out on Bail

II. d. Fowler. who tried 10 escape
from police headquarters last night
by jumping feet first through n
screened window, was released on ball
this morning. He deposited $50 az
security for his appearance In our
tomorrow morning.
Fowler vas arrested for alleged
drunkenness and disorder by Capt. Pat
O'Grady lasi night He tried 10 Jump
through one OF the front windows az
headquarters while O'Grady was an
swering a telephone call. He was col
Jared and yanked back. The screen
was wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

See the stirring story,
Joan of Are" in movies
at the Congregational
church, 1880. Adults,
1Oc; children, Sc.