davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
BOLSHEvIKI WIN
ELECTION THROUGH
USE OF BAYONETS
(IosEpH sHAPLENl

STOCKHOLM, July 2.-Pctrograd
dispatches declare the Bolshcviki won
a complete victory in the elections al
though opposed strongly by the pro-
letariat.
The proletariat and majority of
OF emploes OF facories voted with the
Menshiki. but the Bolsheviki won
through the vote Of the unemployed
and the Red Guards. The soviets at
hayonct points stopped meetings, sus-
pended newspapers and closed factor
les. declaring martial law at some
places. arresting many workmcn. Pa
trolls in armored cars are still terrori-
King the streets. The workmen are
deeply resentful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02

REV. ]. NJ. Cornellson, now in New
York training for Y. NJ. c. a. work
abroad. finds the pace set for such
workers as he Is a fast one but he
likes 1t. The following letter has
been received by the East Oiegoniah
from Mr.. Cornelison:
New York, y. Y, Columbia College
June %. 1918.
Editor Fast Orcgonian:
arrived in Princeton. y. J., 25th
inst. To learn that the V NJ. c. A.
training school for overseas service
had been moved to New York at Co
lumbia College. for the reason that
princeton University has been made
n training camp for soldiers aud 1900
OF the aviation men are there. Many
soldiers are at Columbia. too. 1t
took a large part OF a day t2eth
instl to get through the mills at the
Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters for they
are certainly busy people srindine
through from 200 TO 800 men each
week.
BY evening was ready 10 place
myself and baggage into a sub" tube
and say columbia University.
George getting Off at ii6th street
Yes. there are just about that many
more streets up town before they
stop. when ! walked In to register
Il Just seemed llke-home-for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
EVERY DETAIL CARRIED OUT.

The artillery shelled the back areas
thoroughly first, completely neutral
izing the German artillery which re-
piled feebly. Exceptional intelligence
work resulted in every man entering
Vaux with an exact description with
photographs and maps indicating the
building each must occupy. When the
Americans reached Vaux they found
their maps more valuable than pho
tographs as the artillery had destroy
ed all resemblances to the houses.
The advance of Americans down
two depressions and up upon a pla-
teau was made in skirmish formation
behind a perfect barrage They land
ed in Vaux practically unscratched,
although the left wing met stiff op-
position from machine guns in the
woods and American ambulances were
iE Vaux half an hour after the at
tack began.
After the successful advance. the
bombardment of rear areas was re-
sumed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
''Y" DOES NOT HOOVERIZE ON
WORK, LEARNS REV. CORNELISON

first hand to meet mine was Rev. f
w. Warrington. formerly of Pilot
Rock now of Roseburg. But before
that, while sitting at 34I Madison
avenue headquarters reading Of how
the Italians had licked the Austrians,
Some one slapped my paper, saying,
Hello. Jimmie" He was Rev. Harry
II. Rodgers. u. D., OF Kansas City,
Mo. with whom was In school in
Dawyille. Ky. So It goes. They are
here from all over. a splendid and
devoted body of men, ready for ser.
vice.
We are being put through a hard
school of training, and hearing some
Of the biggest mon. most OF whom are
fresh from "over there" We are sure
examining in French. athletics. mill
tary instruction singing. etc. in big
slices. not Hoovcrizing on any sub
jects. But they treat us fine and
give plenty 10 eat. The training lasts
a week. then takes nearly another
week to get uniforms. equipment and
passports lived mp. So Il will be some
time IN July before our group OF 900
mon g. ready to sail I had a most
delightful visit Of weeks with my
folks" IN Richmond. Ky.
This will be a continued story. Re
gars TO an.
]. N. cORNELIsoN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
URGES
u. S. CONTROL
ALL SYSTEMS
Advocates Quickly Empow-
ering President to Oper-
ate Gable and Radio Also.
BRIEF INTERRUPTION
WOULD BE SERIOUS
Daniels Believes Necessity
for Government Control
Growing.
a. c. MARTINI

WASHINGTON, July Advocate
ing permanent government control OF
all communication systems, Secretary
Baker today urged the house COM
merce committee to report quickly on
the Aswell resolution empowering the
President to operate telegraph. tele-
phone. cable and radio systems.
Military control is not necessary
this minute. but may become neces-
sary the next minute" said Baker.
Meanwhile the house by unanimous
consent, referred the Asweil resolu-
tion to the military committee where
committee members are trying to ad-
vance the Lunn substitute resolution
ahead of the one the President pre-
fers. Baker told the commerce COM
mittee that even a brief interruption in
service would hamper shipment of
troops and supplies to France, inter-
ferring seriously. He said no inter-
ests of owners should be allowed to
operate against public interests.
Daniels Sees Necessity.
Secretary Daniels told the commit
tee that government control of the
wires had been necessary since the
war began, with the necessity grow
ing daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
WILSON'S RECOGNITION
NOT TO Be EXTENDED
TO LENINE, TROTSKY
fRoRERT nENprR.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Am
erican government is about to do bus
viets-councils which run the Slav
communities.
While not accor,ltsg official reoug-
milton to the Trotsky and Lenine gov.
ernment. Wilson will extend forth
coming aid TO Russia through the best
available channels. The president is
utterly opposed to the principles OF
the LenineTrotsky organization and
hopes that a democratic government
may soon be set up observing the
rules of well regulated governments.
Until then he will restrict American
aid to economic and moral influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
SOCIAL SHOOT WILL
Be HELD ON FOURTH

A Big Social shoot by the PEN
dleton Rod & Gun Club Is being ar.
ranged for the Fourth Of July. the
meet to start AT O'Clock on the
morning OF the Fourth. The pogram
as arranged. together with announces
ments- Is as follows.
Event I, birds 3. entrance $3.50.
Event .. birds 90. entrance S2.OO.
Event ,. birds 90. entrance gg.OO.
Event 4. birds 20. entrance s2.0O.
Event 5. birds 90. entrance f2.5O.
Divided 40 per cent so per cent.
% per cent 10 per cent
Event No. Especial Handicap, Do
Pont Trophy. so birds. Entrances
S2.50. Divided 40-30-2O-IO. Trophy
will beaWarded 20 members only %
Fendleton Gun club. Moneys are op.
en- 10 all.
ETent No 7-Heginncr Trophy. Du
Pont. For beginners only. - birds
Entrance ft.25. Divided f0-10-2Q-td.
Shooting Will start promptly AZ >. 90
A. ~ Handbags will Be figured from
first five events Of 100 birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
SPY WIRELESS
BELIEVED FROM
U.S.TOGERMANY
U-BOat Commander Had
Definite Information on
''LlandOvery Castle" +"
234 MISSING FROM
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
Nurses Drowned as Foe
Sought American Off
GERS Thought on Board

LONDON, July 2.-stories of sur
vivors of the torpedoed Llandovery
Castle hospital ship indicate that Ger
man spies have direct wireless COM
munication with Germany from Ca
NADIA and the United States. The
German submarine commander had
definite information of eight officers
aboard, but declared them to be Am-
erican flight officers instead of Cal
madam medical officers. The .subma-
rine plowed through the RATS drown
ing the nurses while seeking the
flight Officers" Two hundred and
thirty four are missing.
Increases Determination.
Bonar Law addressing the delegates
attending the International allied par
liamentary conference, referred to the
torpedoing as an ''unspeakabIe out
rage He declared. 1--WE must all set
our teeth until the end is achieved" j"
Law said You cannot argue with
wild beasts. We must destroy all q
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
PLOT OF REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO UNCOVERED
Rifles and $4,000 Rounds of
Ammunition Seized by
Cavalrymen.

NOGALEs. Ariz., July 2.-Seven
men We're arrested today charged
with conspiring to foment a revoluti-
on in Mexico. They were taken in
Tucson by army officers for ARA gn-
ment. Further arrests are expected.
A recent confession by a Mexican
prisoner caused the arrests. Thus far
there have been over 20 arrests on
both sides OF the border. II is report
ed over $4,000 rounds of ammunition
and many rifles were seized by caval-
rymen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
BRILLIANT ADVANCE
Cut GERMANS FROM
BEST SUPPLY CENTER
Americans Now Completely
Dominate Important Rail-
way Terminus.

NEW YORK. July 2.--The brilliant
American Chateau Thierry advance
last night destroyed Chateau Thierry's =
usefulness to the Germans rs a sup
ply center for Hindenburg Marine
army. The capture OF Vaux places
the American artillery With nrange
. of two miles of the Chateau ThieTy
railway station which is the most i'm
portant terminus the Germans have
Possessed for n communication line
running from the Marne to the. Aisne.
The Americans ow dominate II COM
pleteIy.
Chateau Thierry's own safety is
seriously menaced. The German
Va6x positions were exceptionally
strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
HOOVER SAILS FOR
REFUND OF EXCESS
PROFITS BY MILLERS

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Hoover in
structed the flour millers to average
their returns since January l and re-
fund to the government all profits ex-
ceeding 25 cents per barrel. The gov
ernment win take this excess profits in
the form of flour at 81 per barrel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
WAR CREDIT OF
Is BILLION is
BERLIN PROBLEM

AMSTERDAM. July 2.--The Reich
stag this week will be asked to pass
n new vote OF credit OF $1,000 900. 600
marks. according to the Berliner
Tagesblatt. This WIN raise Germany's
war debt to 139, 200, 100000 marks.
Chancellor Won Hertling. according
to the Vossische Zeltung OF Saturday
will speak at the oening OF the de-
bate in the Reichstag on the estimates
o. his office and the foreign office. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
ENEMY PAYS HEAVILY
FOR FOOTING GAINED

LONDON, July 2.-Haig today re-
ported that an Enemy attack west of
Albert, trying to recapture ground lost
Friday. was repulsed with heavy loss
es except at one point where enemy
gained a footing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
LIEUTENANT BRINGS
DOLL ITO FREEDOM"

+ oTToWA, JULY 2.-Licuten- 4
: ant Jack O'BFien brought back 4
: with him from France a battle :
SCARED doll. The story: .
+ 1T was given me one day by a .
+ curly haired little girl of Z. II :
+ want you to take my dolly to :
+ freedom she said. The Ger =
+ mans drove us from the village, :
+ but we cOunter-attacked and =
+ regained it. Among the dead was >
the little doll mother who want :
+ ed her baby to be free. 1 bur =
+ led her myself, and kept my =
+ promise to her. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
Perfect Artillery and Infantry Cooperation
Enables Forces to SDeep ForlUard at
6 O'clock Obtaining Important Objec-
tues in 40 Minutes after IL Hours of
Smelling.
(LoWELB AIELLET)

WITH AMERICANS .
Nanced half mile mile
remely slight The
Combined Franco simultaneously
a litter struggle
Ihe hills are important dominating Chateau
uon Of the German dcfenses the
Then
taining their obiVes in 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
HUNS HOPE SOON
To CHALLENGE
ALLIED FLEETS

ROME. July 2.-The Germans de-
clare they are arming fast cruisers
with guns having double the range of
present naval armament and they
hope soon to challenge the allied fleet,
say newspapers publishing reports
from German sources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
AUSTR|ANS ARE
DEVELOPING A
COUNTER BLOW
Further Enemy Attempts to
Recapture MOntedivaI and
Bella are Growing.
FOE LEFT 1900 DEAD
ON FIELD YESTERDAY
Nearly 1000 Prisoners We're
Taken Saturday and
Sunday.

WITH THE ITALIANS AFTELD,
July 2.--lHrther Austrian attempts
TO recapturc AIOntedivaI Bella are de-
velOping. The enemy left more than
1900 dead ON the sIOpcs after yester-
days assault. Nearly 1000 prisoners
were taken saturday and Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS
REPLY TO WAR AIMS

ZURICH, July Austrian social
lists replying to the allied socialists
war aims approved the league of ma
tions, demanded the establishment Of
an Austro-Hungarian federation of
autonomous nations. and the restora-
tion and indemnification of Belgium,
SAYS the Vienna Arbiter Zeitung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
MIDNIGHT COUNTER
UPRO0TS FOOTHOLD

WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE
July "A British counter attack at
midnight. il is believed. drove the
Germans from point where they OBJ
tanned foothold northwest of Al
bert yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
ENEMY THOUSANDS
CONCENTRATE FOR
DRIVE At MURMAN

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Between
$4,000 and 10000 German Finnish
troops are concentrating around Vi
borg preparatory to. a drive on the
Murman coast and Kola. Official
French cables brought'the information
that while this concentration is pro-
crossing the railroad extension has
been pressed forward and now con-
meets with the Murman line at KEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
300 RUSS CAPTIVES
HANGED BY AUSTRIA

BERNE, July 2.-Three hundred
Czechoslavok soldiers, captured by the
Austrians at Montello. We're immedi-
ately hanged said the Vienna Neu-
freis Presse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
XTRA

ROME, July Am Italian attack
in the mountain region begun this
morning has already netted c59 pris-
oners and many machine guns, IL is
announced.
New enemy attempts on the
Asiago plateau were crushed under
heavy fire with heavy losses One
hundred and twenty-seven prisoners.
machlne-guns and trench cannon
were taken there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
Approves Retainlng Control.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Baker de-
clared he saw no necessity of ever
turning the wires back to the COM
panies IL the government operated
them better than private corporations.
He said ne saw no reason why the
owners should be heard now and said
the war department had no adequate
facts of telegraphers ready to replace
strikers The war department was
once threatened with discontinuance
os service where there We're n great
many military camps and had to use
doubtful measures to maintain SER
vice. said Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
Famous Band is
On Program Today
At The ChautauQua

Ss&s4k9sFt&kSsaEsss EsssSs wv. NyN1 ~
Thaviu's Rand. the band that
opened and closed the great San
Francisco Exposition, is the star
attraction at the Chautauqua this
afternoon and will be the main
feature OF the program tonight.
This afternoon the band gave a
popular program and this even
ing a grand concert will he Civ
en-. Tho full program for the
, evening and for tomorrow Is as
Gfollows:
TUESDAY.
Fvcning-Grand Concert, Tha-
vlu's Exposition Band.
operate selections, Grand Op-
era Artists.
Accompanied hy Thaviu's Ex-
position Band.
WEDNESDAY.
MOrning-Health Lecture, Edna
EugcnIa Lowe. Danger Sig
mails on the Road 10 Health
Junior Chautauqua.
Aftcrnoon-PrcIudc. Treble Clef
Club.
Cartoon-Ie rc-EntcrtaiTment
Ned Woodmnn.
Evcning-COnccrt, Treble Clef
Club.
Govcrnment-Accred lecture
with Our Armies i'm Eu-
rope" lincoln l. Writ.
Member Red Cross official OBJ
scrvatlon Party sent under
Military Escort to the Trench
O., Spring, 1918,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
HOLD ALL GAINS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Desplte
determined Austrian attacks. the ItaI-
ian troops along the entire Piave arc
maintaining their offensive and hold
ing all their previous gains, official
cables this afternoon stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02

MOUNT UNION. Penn, July g.
Fire of unknown origin today de-
stroyed five most IMPORTANT buildings
of the Aetna explosive company. The
loss is over a million dollars. The
fire is still raging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
EXPLOSION KIIIIs an.

LONDON, July 2.-BetWeen 90 and
40 persons were killed in the explosi-
on of a munitions factory in the MID
land counties today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
BULLETINS
AMERICAN DOWNS ROE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-GeneFal
Pershing today reported an air en-
Oucnter in which an American Shot
down a foe machine yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
STREET CAR MEN sTRIKr.

VANCOUVER. B. C., July a.-Street
railway men and electricians striking
this morning stopped the city cars.
They demand eight hours and more
pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02
REVERSES ON CONTROL REsos
IVTTTON :

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The housS
reversed itself returning the AsEeI
resolution to the commerce commit.
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02

ihis paper Is q member Of and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF CtrcuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02

ASK LABOR BOARD TO SETTLE
COLUMBUS. July 2.-Street car
service was resumed. Men and eul-
ployers agreed TO submit their differ
ences to the war labor board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-02

FORECASTS COTTON INCREASE
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The agri-
cultural department forecasts an in
crease of four million bales OF cotton
this year. The indicated yield per acre
is 900 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31

WHY NOT BUY sample dress, when you want one and save one half of the price? The Pasnik Co., Sell for less. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31

MARRY if lonely; for results. try me; best and most successful Home Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most relia- free. The Successful Club,' $ Mrs. Purdie. Box 556. Oakland. Calf. aug24S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31
tTUNoR OF THE. DAY,

Jack-what was the best thing you canght on your fishing trip?
 Bert-A pair of kings.-Judge. q can marry any woman I please
 Then I conclude you haven't pleased any yet."-London Answers.
 There's one good thing about , spoiled children"
 Whats that" .t-...
 One never has them in ones own house. Boston Transcript
 Flatbush-You know the saving of food will end the war.
 Bensonhurst-How do you figure that out? Hasn't it started a riot already ?-Y Yonl1ers Statesman.
 Mrs Knicker-Do you approve of your husbands poker games?
 Mrs Bocker-Yes; he gives me Thrift Stamps when he loses and War Stamps when he wins.-New York Sun. ..s.
 Indignant Mother-What on earth do you do to your clothes to keep me sewing on buttons this way?
 Apoolgctic Son -I don't know mother, I merely touch the button l can't imagine what does the rest. The American Boy.
 There's young Buffins, who is promising young man. Why don you take hlm in with you on, this"
 Because I doubt the wisdom of taking in a promising young man cn strictly, paying enterprise. San Francisco Chronicle.
 "A hundred years of peace we're going to have. Huh?'
 Who says so?" said the frail little woman at the head of the table.
 Yes; who said so?'r said the big man at the other end of the table. in a little. bit of an agate voice Buffalo News.
 You don't object to paying lux ury tax on tobacco?"
 T should say not!" replied the patriotic citizen. If I thought 1t would some day enable me to blow smoke in the face of the Kaiser I would be willing to pay s1,0O0 an ounce for my favorite pipe mix ture. re."-Birmingh Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31
COLUMBIA

The services of the late William H. Buell., were held at his residence. con- ducted by the Rev. T. Newton Owen. Burial was in West Street ceme- tery.
 Philip Isham and Charles Frederick, who have been called in the servise of the country left town Monday for Rockville, going from there to Camp Greenleaf.
 Clayton Hunt left for New York on Wednesday morning by automobile, taking Miss Ann Dix, also Mrs. and Miss Ink who have been spending the summer at the lake to their homes.
 There has been a desire for some time past that a porch should be ad- ded to the parsonage belonging to the church. Recently the matter took def mite shape by. the gift of $50 to- wards the expense. The balance was soon voted by the Ladies' Aid. and the improvement will shortly be ac- complished.
 In accordance with the request of the governor, on Tuesday evening at g o'clock the church bell was rung and the people assembled sang the Star Spangled Banner accompanied by the band.
 Miss Lomore Little who recently was dShGu lO SO lO T dLCC dIlu CdhS up work under the direction of the Red Cross, has passed all her examina tions, and expects to leave soon after Labor Day. She has been in the employ of the Church Pension association of the Episcopal church for some time.
 Some time since a meeting was call ed in the interest of securing a Har- vester for threshins the grain in this town. The machine has arrived and is being operated under the direction of Mir. Hendricks. The committee ap- pointed to secure the machine were Hubert Collins, Madison Woodward and W. c. Robinson.
 A musical and literary entertain ment followed by a dance was given on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. The entertainment was opened by Rev. Dr. Berg of New York, with a few remarks and the members on the programme announc- ed by him. Instrumental music was furnished by the Charter Oak orches- tra, a colored organization, of Hart ford Miss Gertrude Grey of Bristol, R. l., gave a piano solo, and Mrs. Berg, soprano, rendered several songs. Miss Chester played the Humoresque on the violin and gave an exhibition of fancy dancing. The programme closed with a recitation. When Girls Go Fish ing, by Mrs. Lizzie Thorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31
A Red Cross Jersey.

C.. F. Sturhahan has given the Con- necticut Fair association the import ed Jersey COW, Lady Raliegh Colenso, 365,295, to sell for the benefit of the Red Cross at tine fair next week. This COW is four years old and was inn ported from the Island of Jersey in 1916. While owned at the Belleview Farm, Southington. Conn.,, she produc- ed 316 S-4 pounds of butter in five months. This COW will be on exhibition in the glass enclosed dairy building during the first four days of the fair and will be sold at public auction in front of the grand stand Thursday aft ernoon when the $16.000 Charter Oak Purse is trotted. Here is a chance for some ono to make a dent in the high cost Of living by purchasing an inn ported COW that is now fresh and with calt by Najesty's Oxford King, 93,- 277
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-31
POETRY
PASSED ON.
From THE LIVING CHURCH of
 An111St 3A 1o1a

From THE LIVING. CHURCH" of
 August "A. 1918 r I'm memory of my brother, Scott Kid der. who entered into life August II. 1917. Say not that he is dead the beauty Upon our lives forevermore is gone. We mourn his tragic fate, so sdesolate, Who is not dead, but only has pass
 ed on"
 Gods love is over all. the sparrow's Is nct unheeded He shall be our
 stay. We kqaw tsqt Death will come to take And those who hear the summons
 must obey.
 Our so---:v is not vain. our grief and Ha> been wasted. love is never His work on earth is done. the triumph We must surrender him at bittr
 cost.
 Say. not that he is dead, but speak Of other days ere he so loved had In some new happy life. beyond our He lives again who only has pass
 MARTHA A. BIDDER NOTE-The Rev. Scott Kidder DID. was fatally injured in an automobile accident mean Schenectady. \. r.. last summer. He was at one time rector If St. Albans' Church, Danieison.