davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-27
A POLITICAL SPEECH.

The candidate for the House of Re
representatives. stepped to the front of
the platform, thrust his hands into
his pants pockets, and began to speak
calmly and distinctly as q does WHO
is trying to sell an article on it's merits.
Men and women, he said, Il am a
business man. | have worked hard and
made considerable money, and my af-
fairs are so we'll organized that subor-
dinates can handle them in ny absence.
| wish to represent this district in Con
gress.
My ambition is due in some measure
to render service, but my actuating mo-
tive is the desire'to get glory for myself.
Il cannot appeal 70 any class for sup
port. | shall appreciate the votes o.
farmers, but | can offer them nothing
in return. It may be that Congress
could pess laws to tighten the burdens OF
the farmer and enable him to Ct rich
without effort, but legislation to enrich
one class must inevitably impoverish
another, We may shift burdens, but
we cannot abolish them The farmers
of my acquaintance drive good cars and
have money in the bank. At times |
envy them, but | never sympatmZe with
them. They dnn't need it.
80 also,I shall appreciate the support
of craftsmen and laborers, but cannot
promise them anything. When | was a
young mar | worked tive I've hours a day
and earned six dollars a week. | work
ed hard, for | knew that J should be fired
if | loafed on the job. | have men build
ing a house for me now, and | pay them
an average Of eight dollars a day. They
are on the job eight hours a day, but
they do not strain themselves. Several
of them come to work IN automobiles.
, 1921-04-27

sentatives. He did. no. set any woods
afire, but it is written to his credit that
he made no pIatitudinous and puerile
speeches for home consumption. did not
once offend his conscience to please his
party, took no thought of patronage.
and consistently employed the com non
sense that had p~rospered his private at
fairs. -SatWrday Eve9ing Post, Novem-
ber 18th 1920.
, 1921-04-27

duce the price Of gasoline, but | have no
other schen e TO make their 10. brighter.
They get all they earn When one gets
more then he earns he is prone TO waste
it in riotous living and make a fool OF
himself.
Il haven't bothered to think up a pref
~ set of principles and cIothe them in
polished phrases. | have never stolen
money, and | seldom lie. AS a decent
American citizen | favor honest govern
ment, law enforcement and the abolition
OF waste, but | car not promise any re
form. | shall do my best, but therei is
little likelihood that | shall be able to
cnan re a system that was deep rooted be-
fore | was born. My Influence in Wash
iugron will not be great. | shall have a
vote, and nothing more. and many times !
shall vote wrong Whar ! think | am
voting right
am not possessed Of unusual ability.
| have talked with many of you, and in
my opinion the average man In this dis
tricC has an intelligence equal TO mine.
In many instances | have found the judg-
ment Of my acquaintance SUD riOr to
my own. If any one of you should sit
in Congress and make a conscien-
tiOUs effort to understand each question
brought Qp TOT QcciSlOn, ne cOuIQ nanQle
the job as vel! as | can hope to handle
it. A government is not made great by
one who has a place of authority, but by
the courage, industry and intelligence
of those from whom his authority came.
In conclusion | wish to say that | am
spending no money in this campaign. 1t
is our habit to demand that men Shall
serve US and then pay them for the priv
lege. | am not buying votes; neither do
| beg for them. [ am asking for a pub
tic job. You are the power that hires
and fires. If you think | am better fitted
for the task it is your duty to elect me; if
you think my opponent is better fitted
it is your duty to elect him. You do not
hire a clerk or a cashier OF a superin-
tendent on his own recommendation.
Ne Their should GU be guided in this mat
ter by what we candidates say of our
selves. We are pfejudiced in our own
favor, and our evidence is not trust
worthy. Look up cur records and then
use your own common sense in max
ing a selection.
He bowed and sat down. The people
were astorished and murmured among
themselves, saying; What co you know
about that? This guy must be honest"
Then they elected the man and he
served a term in the House of Repre-
, 1921-04-27
Ford Cars, Trucks
And Tractors.
Cars may come and ar5 may go
but FORD0 go on for ever.

Touring Car, with self-s arter, ...., 1915
Touring Car, without self starter 10. $3.50
One Ton Truck. Chassis -. ..... $500
Fords On Tractor .,......... $500
No Planter can Oxford to be without
one of the wonderful FORDSON TRACT
ORS, easy to operate. low IN cos. cheap
to operate, strong and reliable. Costs
little more than two pairs Of Mules.
Send in you order now TO the FORD
AGENT, GHRISTIAN SED.
All prices in LOCAL CURRENCY.
, 1921-04-27

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dolly (SumdayS
and Holidays e&cepted) By G. Joh0msen
at the Avjs Off &c.
TERMS--5Occnts monthly IN Gdv0nca.
3 cents per single copy.
Entered as SecoRd-cJasS matter MUI
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
*ted, St. Crojr, Y. I. OF the 4. S. A., N~
der the Act Ut ,Mdrch 9. 1879
Contribution to this paper WjU h8 glad
Iy received when the nm deajs W5oh mat
ters of general interest, aud is actompa
med NTH the authors nTn1e, as q quar-
cntee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeUs Of his correSpon-
Tents ROr does he necess0 tTLY endorse them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
BOSTON BAKERIES
CUT BREAD PRICE
Cent OF Large Loaves, One-Hah Cent
OF Small Ones at Whole


BOSTON, Nov. I7-Big Boston bakeries
have announced cut in prices of bread
beginning this morning. c. +. Hathaway
& Sons Baking Co. the Ward Baking
Co, and the General Baking Co., are
anon those who have agreed on re-
ductfon of one cent loaf from the
wholesale price of large loayes, half a
dent from the rrIce of the smaller
loaves for 7 - cents, large loayes for ii
wholesale price of rolls.
Hereafter, the retail bakeries and
stores viii be able to buy one pound
loaves for 7-I2 cents. large ioaves for II
cents and a dozen rolls for ii cents. AL
though this cut may later extend to
other bakers goods, so for the reduc-
ton has been made on bread only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in Brattle
borO.

Nothing Can Undermine 1t in Brattle-
bOrO.
People are sometimes slow to recognize
true merit, and they cannot be blamed,
for so many have been humbugged in
the past. The experience of many Brat
tleboro residents, expressed publicly
through newspapers and other sources,
places Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm
foundation here.
l.. r. Barnes, 40 Clark St, Brattle-
boro, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills sure
are fine medicine. 1 have used them
for the last few years with excellent
results When 1 first used Doan's my
back was in a very bad condition due
to heavy work which caused strain.
My back was lame and sore and 1 found
It hard to stoop. My kidneys were weak
and the secretions were highly celored,
scanty and burned in passage. / heard
of Doan's Kidney pills and got a box at
the Brattleboro Drug Co They gave
excellent results and since then I have
used Doan's as a kidney tonic. am
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Barnes
had. Foster-AIilburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo,
n. Y-Ady ..1-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
MUST RETURN LIQUOR.
Prohibition Officers Must Give Up Largest
Haul in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Federal pro-
hibition authorities must surrender to its
owners the largest seizure of liquor made
in New York since enforcement of the
Volstead act began. The decree issued by
Judge Augustus y. Hand in the federal
district court last July. ordering the re-
turn of 1000 cases and % barrels of the
finest bonded whiskeys and 253 barrels of
domestic and imported wines, to Giovanni
Acquini. Inc. was affirmed yesterday in
the United States circuit court of appeals.
When the seizure was made last March
by agents acting under the orders of
Dan Chaplin, chief of enforcement at that
time. the bootleg value of the stuff con
fiscated was placed well above S500,000.
More than a score of arrests We're made
by agents yesterday in uptown raids,
chiefly along Eighth avenue, ranging from
Hath to 1Jfst street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
TWO WOMEN AND
- '.7 ..~' MAN TESTIFY

If you are troubled by distressing
a tacks of ndige ton or constipation;
possibly by that ''ail gone" feeling in
thepit o. stomach, o by severe bilious
headaches-all signs of possible dis
ordered bowels or intestinal parasites
read these letters:
81 have been sickly for three years,
| took four bottles of DIR. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative, and |
feel like new person" Mrs. Davies.
IS Pearl Street, South Portland. Me.
''Dr. True's Elixir has done me a
world of good. John Glass. Hous-
ton, Texas.
"Dr. True's Elixir is certainly Won
derful. | shall never all to recon-
mend it."-Sarah Calvin, Maiden.
Mass.
Always keep DIR. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expellcr
handy. Get the Family Siza
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

Recent experiments have shown that
crops can be increased from one and a
half to four times by alienation in the
air which the plants breath. The
method is a simple one, and consists of
increasing the proportion of carbonic acid
in the air
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
A Card of Thanks.

We take this way to show our ap-
probation of the kind neighbors and
friends in our recent bereavement of our
husband and brother and for the beauti-
full flowers I'm days of similar exper-
fences. may like kindness and Christian
sympathy be extended to one and all, is
our earnest desire.
Mrs Addie Wellman. Mrs. Sylvia Cush-
ing
Brattleboro, Nov II. 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

The railroad appraisals board, consist
ing of Lieutenant Governor A. w. FOote,
Secretary of State Harry a. Black and
Auditor Benjamin Gates, met in the state
house in Montpelier yesterday noon to
hear petition for a lower appraisal from
the Central Vermont railroad. Tax Com
missioner Melvin G. Morse set the valua-
ton of the road at $500. 900 for this year
which is $4,000 lower than the figure
set the year before. The Central Vermont
desires to have this figure reeonsidered.
Attorney General +. ID. Archibald APP
peared for the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

Miss Mary Devlin. public health nurse
of Rutland, has returned from Boston.
where she accompanied eight-year-old Lu-
ella Aldrich for an operation to help her
regain the use of her legs, useless because
of hip joint disease. An operation
last year relieved one hip so that she can
walk with crutches Another operation
will endeavor to remedy the shortness of
one leg The Red Cross of Rutland city
and county with the cooperation o. the
surgeon and the hospital are paying the
costs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
Bread War In Biddeford.

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Nov. IA bread
bakers of the city and prices are now
rapidly approaching the pre.war level.
The entry of a new bakery firm in the
field this week caused the slash in
prices.
Up to yesterday noon there had been
a cut of six cents on 24-ounce loaves:
Until Tuesday, this sized loaf had sold
for % cents. and Yesterday it could be
bought for % cents When the new firm
advertised to sell these loaves for q
cents, the other bakers dropped the price
to - cents.
The oldest university in the world is at
Pekin. It's antiquity is very great, and a
grand register. consisting of stone col
umns. 800 in number. is reputed to con-
tain the names of 10000 graduates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
VERMONT NEWS.

The 2jth annual fruit show of the Yer
mont Horticultural society is being held
in Rutland today and tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

Notices have been posted in the scale
factory of r. and T. Fairbanks & Co,
announcing an increase in working hours
of rs hours a week on a five-day schcd-
ule of eight hours a day. Throughout
the past summer the factory was operated
on a three-day schedule of eight hours a
day. \ cut of 10 per cent in wages Is
also announced throughout the plant. The
directors at a recent meeting decided
to increase the production of scales. not
because of increased orders but TO stock
their saleshouses throughout the United
States with scales in the event of bus
mess revival in the spring. The wage
cut was made to enable scales to be man
ufactured ut a less cost to meet the COM
petition of other factories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

Ter. was accidentally shot at Maidstone
lake in the northern part of the state
Sunday by cOmrade Arthur Willard
of East Montpelier. with a 81 calibre re-
volver. but fortunately was not seriously
injured. the bullet entering his knee be-
tween the kneecap and joint bone and
coming out at point about four inches
above where it went in. While he will
be laid up for few weeks the injury is
nothing that will handicap him ner-
manently. The shooting was a pure ac-
cident. Willard having been swapping the
trigger when the gun was unloaded and
after having loaded it evidently forgot
it and again snapped the trigger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

WANTED-Ex Experienced band sawyer.
Apply Kolstad, Taylor& CO. 221-226*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-Girls at the White Mfg:
Go 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

WANTED-NIi ddle-aged man, goo(
mixer. T. e. Mead. Brattleboro. 21S-223'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

William Cunningham of Montpelier
was shot and seriously injured while deer
hunting at Groton pond last Saturday.
He was shot in the side and the bullet
passed completely through the body and
came out the other side. inficting serious
wounds. though evidently missing all the
vital organs His brother carried him for
6 miles through the woods to their camp
and il was some time later before it was
possible to move him. when he was taken
to a hospital in Boston for observation
and treatment. The doctors believe that
he has a better than even chance for re-
covery though it is miracle that he sur
vived in the woods 1t is not known who
shot him but it is believed that he was
mistaken for a deer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two- tenement house. II
Beach St. Tel 526-W. 10 200-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Beech and maple wood.
f. Z. Gammell, Tel. pip. 217-235*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Parlor stove, cheap. Fred
C. Brown, 6 Bullock st. 2OS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-An S-horse power gasO
line engine. Grant Granite Co. 177-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Furniture and range
new and second hand, at J. b. Dunton'S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. Il. Mather, Tel. 1876. 174-tf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
TRIAL OF MERT|E DORE
BEGINS TODAY
Jury Drawn Last Night for Man
slaughter Case OF Harmony Woman

Mrs. Merte NJ Dore of Harmony
will be placed on trial today as result
If indictment having been returned
gainst her for manslaughter by the
.rand jury The Indictment followed
Investigations by the officers conduct
ed after the death of Beatrice Dore
daughter of the respondent, whose
cath occurred at Somerset Hospital
ftcr a suspicious illness. County
'tty. Thorne Will conduct case for the
state and Mrs. Dore will be represent
Il by George W. Cover and p. 4.
smith of Fairfield. a jury was drawn
last night composed Of the following
men Mark a. Merrill w. Il. Whit
ier, H. p White. +. S Watson, W s.
Wilson, E. b. Chase, George Nichols
NJ. j. Smith. H. o. IIoXie, Hiram Rus
sell. Walter Shaw f Merle Foster
NJ. j. Smith of Skowhegan WAS ap-
pointed foreman Mrs. Dore sat at
he bar dressed in black and wearing
4 flowing mourning veil.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
OFFICERS INVEST GATE
DEATH CASE
Funeral OF Mrs. Glenna T.. Ame> Held
Sunday. Burial i'm SkON hegan

Mrs Glenna L. mes. Who diel
under suspicious circumstances last
week WAS buried SUNDAY in the new
To the Southside cemetery
Tie funeral services were held at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Maurice
THttle SUNDAY afternoon at | 80 with
Rev George Merriam officiating The
services were largely attended by
relatives and by friends, especially
operatives OF the Maine Spinning
Company where the dead woman had
been employci Many beautiful flow
ers were rendered in recognition Of
the sad event. Mrs Ames death was
due to aseptic poisoning from abor
ton according 10 an officer who in
vestjeatcd the matter and the physi
cian Who attended the woman in her
last sickness There still remain
certain unexplained features in the
case which the officers Will do their
utmost to make plain before they fin
ISL Mrs Ames Na~ "A Years old last
June and MAS the willow of Frank
Ames who died several years ago
She was the daughter OF Lemucl and
Geneva Moore Lancaster. the moth
er having subsequently married Maur-
ice Tuttle Her death occurred dur
ing Thursday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
AULIS- WEN WORTF
WEDDING
Ceremony Performed mt Summer
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Went
worth. the Brides Parents

A wedding of much interest It
5kowhegan people was solemnizet
Tuesday evening when Miss Lucille
Helen Wentworth, daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. Robert A. Wentworth was
married to Clifford Elwin Auls. for
rer Dartmouth man, now in the tex
tile business and son of hr. and Mrs
John f. Aulis of Hanover. \. II. The
CEREMONY details were simple. occur
ing at the summer home of the brides
parents at Lake Wesserunsett. cas-,
shore. where the family have beer
remaining for the early autumn Rev
George Loring Thurlow, pastor Of tn
Federated First Baptist and tongre
gdtiOnal church ofiiciated using tht
louble ring service and the couple
we're unattended. The bride wore
llue tailored gown and carried a bou
1uet Of roses. The witnesses vert
the immediate relatives Of the bride
including her parents, her grand
mother. Mrs. Sac F. Clark of Skowhe-
gan, and her aunt, Mrs Ralph Jew
oil and Mr.. Jewell of Fairfield anG
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Cummings. friends
Of the groom. The troths were plight
ed at 7.30 and Immediately thereafter
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulis left by automobile
FOR their honeymoon trip which vii
include journey through the White
Mountains and a visit en- route viii
he groom's parents in Hanover, \
/. After October + Mr.. and Mrs
\ulis are to be at their future home
n Webster, Mass.
Mrs. Aulis has spent the greater
mart of her life in SkOWhpgan aside
from being away to attend to her
studies at Waynefleet school in Port
land and at Rogers Hall in Lowell
Hass. from which institution she
WIS graduated. she is a lovely am
accomplished young woman. Mr.. Au-
lis came to Skowhegan three Years
ago to learn the textile business il
the plants of the American Wooler
Company. He subsequently became
interested in the shoddy enterprise Of
y. . Cummings. In his new location
at Webster. he is to he manager of a
factory operated by the same concern
this promotion hespeaking Mr.. Aulis
efficiency in his chosen profession
The well wishes of the friends of this
Young couple are with them for all
suture time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Roll Call and Supper

The annual supper and roll call Of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge was partic-
ipated in Tuesday evening by one hun
dred and fifty people a very de
licious banquet of cold meats, baked
beans. salads brown bread, pastry
and coffee was served under the di-
rection of Mrs. Cora B. Hurley. Mrs
Rose Sawyer. Mrs Annie Oddly. Mrs
Louise Farbush and Mrs. Ella y
Jewett. At its conclusion the mem
bers adjourned to the main lodge room
where the roll call was conducted by
the Noble Grand, Mrs Ava Y. Sheri-
dan. This resulted in a delightfully."-
arranged program supervised by Mrs.
Mary H. Bailey and Miss Alice +.
Danforth, the responses being made
with tabeaus, readings and music.
During the business session Mrs Elva
Green was installed vice grand of the
lodge to succeed Mrs Bessie Edwards
Lightbody, resigned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
WONDERFUL ARRAY OF LIVESTOCK At
THE WESSERUNSETT VALLEY FAIR
Crowds Gather at Athens for Annual Exhibition
Interesting Hall Exhibit Many Feat
ures of Entertainment

Yesterday was wonderful autumn
DAY for the great Fair Of the Wesser
unsett Valley Fair Association at Ath-
ons. attended probably BY 1900 per
sons. The crowds gathered from near
and far to participate in the festivities
of the occasion. the late date enabling
"a splendid show of agricultural prod
ucts in the exhibition hall. There
we're quantities Of elegant vegetables
and fruits and notable display from
the James +. Chapman farm included
yarious kinds of vegetables. butter.
corn. beans and other garden prod
acts too numerous to mention. The
Fox sisters. Mrs. Abbie and Mrs Annie
Aad probably the biggest exhibit of
farm and domestic products. Their
canned goods included 81 quarts of "a
different varieties in the line of jelly.
fruits, vegetables, corn. eantaloupes.
etc. These sisters who are noted for
their skill as housewives showed 36
varieties OF apples, two varieties Of po-
tatoes and seven OF beans. Their
cheese bore a handsome blue ribbon
and they showed fine specimens Of
butter, a chicken dressed ready for
cooking and last but not least fine
wool from the Fox Farm flOCks. Mrs
Dana II Robbins of Madison and Min
ME V ROWell show ed canned goods
and in the flower department the ex-
hbitOrs were Mrs Bert Paul OF SDlon
Miss Helen Bower, 9 years old. Mrs.
Herbert Boardman and Mrs. Flora
Iudkins Beside the Fox sisters. but
I Faf~
son. Mrs Ellen = Jones and Mrs. NJ.
A. LittleGcld The fancy work de-
nartment Was a marvel Of fine stitches
and intricate needle designs. Among
the exhibitors were Mrs. Guy Bartlett
of Cornville Celia Richardson of Mad
ison. Mrs. Fay u. Corson, Miss Thelma
+. Cook. Mrs Kate Roth. Theresa
rismery Of Brighton and Mrs. Albert
Fish. Miss Florence Sanders eXhi-
bted a sofa pillow made in Paris and
Mrs Waldo Sanders and Mrs. }. I.
! light We're among the other exhibit
crs The Judges of the fancywork
ere Mrs. Carrie French, AIRS. Ella II.
TusselI and Mrs Forrest Herrin. The
exhibition hall contained much else OF
rare interest and great value includ-
ing rugs. farm produce, etc. {. IL.
crawford from the State Department
was present with his woolen goods
r'ade from wool grown on Maine
firms Another busy place was the
aoron booth conducted by the ladies'
Of the Methodist Society of Cornville.
-FOUR HUNDRED EAT WITH
CHANGERS
Over four hundred persons were
served to an old fashioned baked bean
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Big Attendance at Rally Day Service

Rally Sunday was observed last
Sunday at the Federated Church with
the largest number in attendance
during the present pastors stay in
the parish. The classes are now grad
ed according to the year in which the
children study in the day school with
many new teachers. One class of spec
ial interest IS taught BY Miss Dorothy
NJ. Elliot for juniors and seniors She
is giving a most interesting course of
lectures on the literature OF the Bible
The new opening exercises were used
for the first time with excellent sue
cess. About 200 were present At a
meeting of the Mems Brotherhood
there was the largest attendance of
the season and pastor Thurlow de
lvered an able address in his series
on "A Mans Religion