davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Street Vendors Cause Arrest Of Men
Who Annoyed Them

Five men accused Of annoying push
cart yenders at Fourth and Montrose
streets today, were arrested by police
of the Third and De Lancey streets
station.
Police say the tactics Of annoyance
form one phase OF ''pushcart war"
of vending licenses to citizens.
The five men arrested were Joseph
Segal, Seventh and Dudley streets !;
Myer Leidewitz, Fifth street near
Washington avenue; Joseph Dcrlman,
Fifth street near Christian; Joseph
Goldstein, Emily street near Seventh,
and Harry Edelman, Carpenter street
above Third.
Magistrate Harrigan held the de-
PENDANTS in $500 bail TO keep the peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
THEFT LAID TO SOLICITORS
Men Collecting Funds for Asylum
Believed to Havo Robbed house

Two men posing as perfume sellers,
raising FUNDS for an orphsnage, are sus.
pected OF robbing the home Of Fred
Salsberger, 5317 Parrish street, yester-
day while the family was away.
The men nvassed the neighborhood
gathering subscriptions and were seen
10 loitcr unusually long about the Sails
berger home. When the family came
home last night they discovered side
window had been forced and the house
ransacked. Fifty dollars worth OF jew :
clry and wearing apparel valued at
$50 had been taken.
At the orphanage for which the So
licitors said they were working, IL was
announced that no one was authorized
10 collect funds for the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
WALLACE PLEDGES
AID TO FARMERS
Secretary Tells Convention
Help Should Be Given to Sell
ing as to Production
MARKETING PLAN OUTLINED
BY the Associated Press

Of Agriculture should lend the same aid
to farmers in marketing their crops as
II does in their production. Secretary
Wallace declared today in an address
here before the Farmers Grain Market
ing Committee OF Seventeen. There is
Just as much reason. he said, why
,ne department should ASSIST the farmer
In oeVeiopinR metnoos ct fnarkeuns ms
crops enectuaIiy tnat snouid ASSIST
h''n n IN increas,hs MS p.9s pIouuc.ion
uy v, ''hp'oyeu ,it;nn. i,iane's .,,s 'u..nous s
,hSs G msh ~ o, e9nu.''ons W ns ,ns ..,,; sr
nnu,,r .ns ...s;'., urod,,.;nu % ~
tho n.e3s -, oaD.rrrt;o, tb. .snr W
Tar, .o;J .'ors rrnnnr h,nc,;on. os tLo a
,icrartment -
The den,r.ment ..should turn on IN.
light" be continued, III there are
pcints nionp the wav nj which thsro il
known. IL there are men alono tho
woy who are taking too much tnil fo-
the service they render. that also should
be made known. A plentiful supply Of
food at prices which are Just to both
producer and consumer IL vital to our
national welfare, and it is proper
function of the government to do what
II can to insure IT,"
Mu,t he Reimbursement
,,t..,. a .,s .a.,a..,
oona,,,n,,t;e, ..s....; III. ',sss,,S S "IS
~ r.ces,apv" :" ,ho .cnrst.,n % doci.rnd "tn "a
NJ; N rnrsr, n dscidjnr 'ip vh.t snon "
tit;es riven commoS;t;ss should bs nrn-
drced in ordsr that thor. rnav
ndeon,te snnnir = II ;s com;n. 20 r.
recoanized, he said that n nrices .re
IN he sat;sfactorr there ,nn,t =,
risht adjustment Of production to mar.
keith conditions !"
While not discussing the cotnm;ttee's
marketing plan in detail, the nsricu,-
turc secretary said Il nppcared 10 have
proated by practical experience Of tbe
pnst and TO have avoided the weak.
ness~s which had broken down many
previous organizations.
Calling attention to the current low
nrices for form nroducts while '.nr.c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
WIRE WORKERS TO STRIKE
Wilkes. Barre Rope Company EN-.
pIoyes Protest Cut In Wages

ply vote Of 5lS TO o. wire draw
ers, wireworkers. macninists and car
penters employed in tho Hazard Rope
Works he;e last nigh, voted to go on
strike today in protest against 10 per
cent reduction in wages placed in cffec
on April |. The plant normally en-
poys abou; 100 men. but of late has
Employed only about 500.
In their announcement company Of
hciais declared for the restoration Of the
wage scale in effect April /, 1920. Of
hcialB said the mon are being influenced
oy union organizers and have declined TO
meet the Federation Of Labor repre-
sentatiyeS with their employers com
tnitter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
R. R. MEN MAY END STRIKE
Seek to Arbitrate Between Officials
and Members OF Executive Board

Detroit. Mich, April 8.-(By A.P.)
TO arbitrate differences be :
tween officials Of the Motherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop I.aborers and members Of
the executive board OF the union. there
by ending series of lawsuits, were
being made today.
The suit for reinstatement brought
by Alex NJ. Everett, of Sebastopol,
Calf. and John Hall. of Rock Island,
ILL.,. former members Of the executive
board Of the brother hood, against Ed
ward +. Cradle, union president, was
halted abruptly when Judge O'Brien.
the trial Judge, suggested arbitration
be employed ITO prevent disruption Of
the union"
Union officials also intimated today
that the suit for reinstatement brought
by Leo !. Kennedy, general chairman
Of the Pennsylvania system of the or
ganisat ton, and suits to bring about an
accounting Of brotherhood funds and to
compel grand officers TO set aside money
for n provident fund. also might be
nrbitrnted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
HOSTILE WORKMEN
DELAY CHARLES
Austrians Threaten Demonstra-
ton Against Fomer Monarch
Returning to Exile
'AU REvolR,' SAYS Ex.RULER
by tho Associated Press

Vienna. April 8.---Five hours delay
in the journey Of former Emperor
Charles to Switzerland from Hungary
after bis futile attempt to regain the
| Hungarian throne was caused by the
holding up Of his train last night at
/ Frohnleiten, just to the south OF Bruck.
in Lower, Austria, because Of threat
ened demonstrations against the ex-
monarch by. the workinemen Of Bruck.
Several thousand men from the In.
dustrial towns 10 the region gathered at
Bruck In the evening and declared they
! would not let the e1 emperor pass until
they had told him what they thought
about him and his adventure.
The burEomaster Of Rruck stopped the
train by 4 teephone message, while ef-
forts were made by Entente representa- :
! tives and others to dissuade the work
ingmen from their purpose. The work
crs resisted all pleas for several hours,
but the crowd was finally dispersed at
o'clock this morning.
The former emperoy's train pro-
ceeded and at Z :45 o'clock this morn
ing passed Bischofshofen, in Salzburg,
about 100 miles to the east Of Inns
bruck. The train is due at the Aus.
trian Swiss frontier at o'clock this
afternoon.
Demonstrat tions on the trip began as
the former emperor crossed the Hun.
garian frontier. The people assembled
at the station singing the Hungarian
national anthem. Entering Austria the
Hungarians of Charles suite made a
pretense OF handing him over to the
Entente officers. Upon this the Aus.
trian oficials Immediately made It
clear that Charles was in their Gus
tody.
After some delay over this incident,
which occurred at Fehring, near the
frontier, the train moved Of, the Hun
garians shouting Long live the king"
To which the Austrian group replied
with shouts of "Clear out!"
The ex-emperor has quite an i'm
posing escort. In addition to two ON
GERS and eight men Of the volswehr, he
has with him sixteen members OF the
police force, representative OF the
Austrian foreign Office, three Entente
officers; Albert Sever, former governor
Socialist, and a half dozen Hungarian
mobiles.
Budapest, April 8.--(By A. P.)--
Former Emperor Charles went to the
Steinamanger station on foot yesterday,
being accompanied by Bishop Mikes and
number OF officers, says q telephone
message received here from that city.
The former monarch was visibly
nervous, pale and hasgard. A local
military band played the Hungarian ma :
tional anthem and the crowd uncovered
md sang the hymn with faltering
voices. While the hymn was being
sung, Charles descended from his train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Cronin on Industrial Board

Harrisburg, April o, -- James G.
Cronin, Philadelphia, one of the orig
inal members Of the State Industrial |
Board, was reappointed member for a
in a nomination sent to the Senate by
Governor Sproul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
CHICAGO Union Accepts Pay Cut

Chicago, April Cry A. P.)-The
first agreement by Chicago labor union
to accept a proposed wage reduction
was announced today. The Machinery
Safe Movers and Risgers Union voted
bers to accept cut Of 1919 per cent,
proposed by the Contractors Associa
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
FIRE IN ao.sroRY BUILDING

A fire on the twentieth floor of the
North American Building, Broad and
SAMSON streets, caused slight loss at
about IL 40 today. The blaze occurred
in the shaft Of a small lift. Firemen
were obliged to drag their hose UP
twenty flights Of stairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Careless!

Many fans are disrcgsrding IN
structions. Use separate slips for
each answer. Put down nearest
phone number by which you may be
reached IL you win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Geneva, April 6.-(By A. P.) -
Colonel Kisling, representing the Swiss
Government, has arrived at Buchs, on
the Austrian frontier, to convey former
Emperor Charles TO Lucerne, accord
ing to word received here this after
noon. Former Empress Zita is still
too weak to 20 to meet her husband.
She is said to, be greatly disappointed
at the failure Of his adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Today's winner was chosen BY NOM
hers Of tho Packard Girls Club, 3fs
North Broad street. Sec photo on back
page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

The Beaver Dam team added an
other scalp to its belt Saturday when
it trounced Morgantown to the tune
Of IL to G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Fourth of July at the big celebration
at Central City, while others attend.
ed the picnic dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Godsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. York and family
Centertown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harper. Martwick. were the
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Carter.
Miss Mabel Hunsaker was the
guest of Miss Bertha France recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Bullock and
family left last week for a visit to
Mr.. Bullock's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bullock.
Master RayDurn Ross visited his
aunt. Mrs. Robert Shut. of Central
City. last week.
Mr.. Robert Boyd died at he home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Bank May.
near here recently and his body was
laid to rest in Greenbrier Cemetery
Daviess County.
Mrs. Emma Fulkerson. widow Of
M. Buck" Fulksrson. died in
hospital At Louisville June 2sth. ana
har hodv ~ss Js'd 70 rest IN rcra,,tv
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
EQUALITY

July 1.-The Bend prayer meet
ing met Sunday night, the 3rd. inst,
at the home of Mr.. andMrs. Orlando
Cox after suspension of several
months. On last Sunday evening the
regular prayer service was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boone, at early candle lighting.
Much interest was manifested in
these meetings.
w. T. Lawrence was granted a IL
cense to preach by the Smallhouse
Baptist Church June 25th. Bro.
Lawrence filled the pulpit at that
place Saturday night. July 9th.
Misses Noka Mitchell. Greensboro,
and Mary Mason. Central City, were
the guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. @. Cox.
Mesdames. Maggie Addington and
Leona Allen have been on the sick
list recently
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Hunter were
ne guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erskins
Fulkerson recently.
ssvera, ~ our citizens spent the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
,DUDLEy's DIAMOND DOPE
Hartford Team Strikes It's Stride;
Wallops Beaver Dam

In a game as full of thrills as a
dog Is of fleas. the battling Hartford
nine defeated the Beaver Dam ag-
gregation, at Riverside Park, Sun
day afternoon, by the score of 5 to
a. Bozarth started the game as the
locals slab artist and had Hawks"
bunch eating out Of his hand, but
was forced to retire in the second
on account of a lame arm. Thorpe,
who replaced him. pitched mastery
ball at all stages of the game. hold
ing the visitors to three measly hits
during the remainder OF the seance.
Spectacular fielding by Maddox and
G. Taylor kept Beaver Dam from
denting the slate when they needed
runs most. J. Taylor was the bat
ting star of the game. getting a tri-
pie. a double and a single out of
four trips.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
LINEUP OF CANDIDATES.

The records Of the County CLERK
show that the following Democrats
are entitled to certificates of nOmina.
ton, only one candidates having filed
for each office. within the required
time. viz: Representative, DR.. d. II
Godsey; County Judge. T. F. Tanner:
Circuit Court Clerk, A. G. Porter:
County Clerk, Guy Ranney; County
Attorney, J. M. Porter: Jailer. New
ton X. Baize; Tax Commissioner,
Clarence Patton: Magistrates: End.
District, Clinton Igleheart; 3rd. Dis
trict, v. b. Patterson; 9Th. District,
T.. +. Cook; Constables: list. Dis
trict, J. w. Wilson; 9Th. District, II.
G. Acton.
Where more than one candidate
had filed for the same Office. to de-
termine the position of each on the
official primary ballot. a drawing Of
lots was held by the County Clerk
Tuesday afternoon, at Q O'Clock. The
result is given bel0a the names be-
ing given in the o. u in which they
will appear on u eliot;
Democrats, ShefG, C. B. Garden.
f. r. Birkhead; Magistrates: 4th.
r. B. Canary, Willie Harl.
T. A. Evans. r. J. Barnett: 5th. Dis
trict. Ira Moseley, o. G. Magan. G. s.
j. II. Ambrose.
Republicans: Representative; Ira
Jones. w. II. Baize. I. s. Mason: Cir
cult Clerk: Frank Black. O. N. Stew
art. v. A. MATHEWS; County Judge:
Winson Smith. r. r. Wedding, Mack
Cook. w. S. Dean: Sheriff: Cicero
Cal P. Keown. GA. Ralph.
Carl N. Taylor. b. c. Rhoads, Malen
D. Heflin. T. H. Black. George p.
Iones; County Clerk: M. F. Chum-
ey, r. G. Barrass. J. e. Mitchell,
lanes A. Tate, Mode Schroeder. Isom
Sep T. Williams. M. A. EN-
Try. Roy H. Forman: Jailer: John
:. King, Barnett l.. Tinsley. Charlie
'mith. Worth Tichenor. Nathaniel
hudson. S. A. Lee. johnson Stewart:
list. District: ]. A. Boil
ne. J. p. Mccoy; end. Dist. w. c.
mott. Felix Shaver: 3rd. Dist. o.
J. Scott. N. M. Taylor. @. B. Brown;
tn. Dist. J. r. Murphy. J. G. With
RS. j. w. Cheek: 5th. Dist. w. A.
Ielm. J. w. Gray; 9Th. DIST. ]. A.
dge. Mack Martin: 7th. Dist, ]. N.
ogsdon. ]. w. Taylor. w. C. Daugh-
'ty.
Otto c. Martin. for County Attor-
BY, and Roy F. Keown. for Tax
had no opposition or
he nomination and will be given
,rtificates at once by the Clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

cemetery the following day. after
funeral services by Rev. w. A. Grant
at the Methodist Church. Quite a
number Of relatives and friends were
present. among those from a dis
lance being Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Grady. and Mrs. Hickman, Utica;
Mr.. Claud Brown and daughter. Is
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.. Addington, Mr..
@. A. Lawton. Mrs. d. Brown and
Miss Josie Addington. Central City;
Mrs. Alice Barnett. Greensboro; Mrs.
j. t. Shultz. Narrows; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fulkerson and. Mrs. Maria
Robertson. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
EAsTvlEw

July 12.-Miss Flossie Stewart
spent the weekend with friends at
Hartford.
Mrs. Schema Stewart and mills
Stewart were the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kit Carson. of Beaver Dan.
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Charley Hoover and family
spent from Friday until Sunday with
friends at Central City.
Mr.. - Lake. of Washington.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart. Sunday evening.
Mr.. Elijah Massie, of Union Grove.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
French. Saturday night.
Mrs. Arthur Stewart and childsan.
Ellis. Lolie and Dorothy. spent ~
urday with Messrs. B. J.. and L. b.
French. 10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
GREEN RIVER CEMETERY
no re CLEANED UP

The cemetery of Green River Bap-
fist Church. near Cromwell, will be
cleaned on and put in shape Tues
day, July 18th. All persons who
have relatives or friends buried
there. will please take notice and
come or send some one TO- help do
the work.
REV. RsRCH sHVnLDs psstov.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Totals 80 S 9 ~ 10
Innings. 1 2 3 4 s 6 IS 9 X. H. Il.
Hartford 0 0 90 1 100 9
Beaver Dam 0 4 0 0 0 90 0 0 4 s 2
Summary
Stolen Bases-Tinsley. 2: ]. Tay-
Tor. Maddox. Westerfeld, Afford.
Sacrifices-Crowe. Render. Davis:
Two-base Hts. Taylor. Thorpe.
Tor: Double Plays-C. Taylor to Par
rot: Parrot to Glenn to Phelps:
Stevens to Davis to Render; Struck
Out by Bozsrth. 3: by Thorpe s: by
Stevens.@7. Empires: Walker and
Peters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
LADY MACGABEES

Thursday night will be regular
meeting night for the Lady Macca-
bees. All members are invited to be
present as there are some important
business matters to be disposed Of,
among which is draping the altar.
MRS. INEZ CRABTREE,
Commander.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Mrs. j. l.. Sallee and children,
Dorcas and Mary Louise. of East st.
Louis. ILL.,. arrived at the home of
Mrs. Sallee's mother, Mrs. r. r.
Wedding, and Judge Wedding. last
Thursday for two weeks visit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Gentry. ioe
Fordsyille. announce the marri -
Of their daughter. Anna Mae. 10 e.
W. A. Msador. on May a.. MI. -
Mrs. Mssdor wnl make their hoAo
= re~i-ytoc after Sent !. "A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
TAKEN UP AS STRAYS

cows as follows: I between s
months and year old, red: other
about years old. red with black
stripes.
J. b. SHULTz.
Beaver Dam II. 1. 28-3tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yea
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
DIAMOND DUST

r8si& "",f5"-'i
Early in the season Stevens had
j. Taylor's goat, but Sunday the
worm turned and Johnnie" smack
ed the old pill all over the lot.
J. Glenn covered the initial sack
in great style Sunday and many
fans thought that Eddie Cicotte"
Duke was back home until they
learned the indemnity of the high
powered first sacker.
The most admirable feature of
Sundays game between Beaver Dam
and Hartford was the good spirit
and cordial feeling prevailing Of
pervade the whole
Congratulations. That IL
as II should be and may 1t ever be
'o'.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13
MARTWICK ANNExES ANOTHER

In slow and listless game at the
local park Saturday afternoon Mart
wick defeated Hartford 8 to 3. For
five innings it gave promise of being
a peach of game. but in the fifth
the visitors secured i've runs on
punched hits. and errors by the
home boys.
Hartford will play Beaver Dam at
Beaver Dam Saturday afternoon. A
great game is promised as Manager
Hooker. of Beaver Dam is determin-
. ed to retrieve the recent defeat of
his cohorts.
Morgant0wn will play the locals
at Riverside Park next Sunday af-
ternoon. Morgantown has a classy
bunch OF ball tOssers and as Hart
ford has warm aggregation, the
fur is due to fly when Ohio and But
J Ter come to grips.
The local management is trying to
book a game with team, made up
OF teachers in attendance at the In
stitute for Wednesday afternoon.
Watch for later announcements.
The Beaver Dam team added an
other scalp to its belt Saturday when
it trounced MorgantOwn to the tune
Of IL to G.
McHenry defeated Provo last
weekend by lone tally. after !
twelve gruelling innings. We are in
formed that the score was z TO 6.
Beaver Dam will play Caneyville |
at the latter place next Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-13

Beaver Dam will play Caneyville
It the latter place next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Preble of
Whitefield have as their guests. dur
ing the month of July. Mrs. Preble's
brother, Mr.. Francis Blackman and
friends. Miss Gertrude Knowles and
Miss Abbis Read of PaWtuCket. K. I.
On Tuesday evening, birthday
party was given in honor of Miss
Gertrude knowles twenty second
birthday. About fifty guests were
present including friends from New
Haven. Conn, Gardiner, Randolph,
Windsor and Whitefeld. Me. During
the evening vocal selections were
rendered by Miss A bbie Read. so
prano and Miss Gertrude Knowles
contralto. Games also were enjoyed.
Miss Knowles was the recipient OF
many gifts including an elaborate
birthday cake lighted by twent y-two
various shaded candles, presented by
Miss Doris Putnam. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs
James Preble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Observes Tooth Birth
Mrs. Mary Eddy Baker

Concord, n H., July l6-The Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Mary
Paker Eddy was commemorated this
afternoon with simple but impressive
exercises on the Hill Top in Bow,
where formerly stood the old fash
toned farmhouse in which the dis
Coverer and founder of Christian
Science was born.
4 hundred of her followers, men
and women from New York. Boston,
Concord and other cities came to the
spot in motor cars, which had to be
high powered in order to negotiate
successfully the steep and rough as
cent. A few neighbors. most of
whom had known Mrs. Eddy in life.
came in horsedrawn wagons and
buckboards Motion picture and
newspaper photographers and report
ers formed another group.
The first perfect day in several
weeks revealed the full beauty of the
location and its magnificent view of
many miles OF the Merrimack Valley.
No trace exists today of the house
in which Mrs. Eddy was born. but
upon its site granite monolith of
pyramldal shape has been placed by
James f. Lord of Boston, the present
owner Of what was the Baker farm a
century ago.
Upon the well-kept lawn around
this monument the company gathered
this afternoon. Beneath the appro-
priately inscribed bonze tablets two
Wrfaths had been placed. one by a
representative of Gov Brown of New
Hampshire in recognition of the
States most famous daughter. The
other by Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Long
year of Brookline. Mass, an attached
card bearing this quotation from Mrs
Eddy's Miscellaneous Writings
What has not unsettled love achieved
for the race? All that was ever ac-
complished and more than history
has yet recorded"