davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

blast. Clark. who also came to
Scranton today TO see IL he could
recognize Ligi. but who failed to do
so. admitted that the general dcscrip-
ton lifted the man who. a few mo-
inents after the explosion! rushed I'M
To him and shouted. MY God, nv
horse has been killed"
Smith said the other man standing.
by the wagon was taller and better
dressed. This snan, whom he ldcntI-
fled as Ligi. Tas wrangling. he said.
with the smaller man, apparently try
ing To induce him to leave the neigh
borhood. THE shorter man." Smith
added, apparently did not want TO
go. thought they were going to
fight ana | stayed around moment.
but there was no fight and j went on.
turning up Nassau Street"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
hampton ROADS BODY
PLANS NEW CORPORATION
Action Taken in Order TO Secure
Maximum Use of All Water
80 Fronts ut Minimum Cost.
WILL HOLE ALL TERMINALS
Railroads, Port Cities. State OF Nir-
tginia and Other Interests VIII
Partlcipatc in Orsnnilitiun-To
sUpbuild Harbor.

4 Il
,,lsr 80 -
Her 10 secure the maximum use OF al!
waterfront terminals at minimum
Operation cost IN, Hamnton Roud.
oi'in''Ss''" - r"''S ing
ptan Tor tic organization OF ter
minal holding corporation, in which
the railroads. the Hampton Roads
Gties. inc state "t virginia an" o,nsr
inhterests would partc!pate me
hampton kohdS i'"rt COMMISSION was
ETr,eated by tho last session OF inc
survey OF the Hampton Roads ports
49,, TecoinhltNu 10 'hS EIS %
WI, part the Siate should laKe ~
INC development ut these ports. ~
Ene hceilhE OF 'he Co'Nm.lsSiph ht'H
IN Ne"port News ,aSt lntsda!' an
ne SuEE.S'ions NnhIS ~ various IN
iorm. and the commission is now dc
No'inE ltSeH 10 c"nSiHcrihS lhe fh'T-
IT'S OF THESE SUGGESTIONS
Submit Mass of suggestions.
Having in mimi Tho idea Of dcvcl-
pping Hampton Roads as state as
son. the commission is endeavoring To-
determine what steps would he or
greatest benefit TO Virginia as a
that have been submitted. the propo-
F., sitioN to bring about ratification OF
Waterfront terminals i considered
one OF the most important Items
OF portsr1outh who was Formerly tho
Uni,oa stafcs ARMY Enrinccr for the
Ha,n,,tnn Itnois 6fstrir, ;s mo an
thnr ~ ~ .,,,,.nstfnr ,h,t ,crmi-
nal holding corporation be created.
considorabie success. ny the port Of
Gaiyns,nn Twas I-ni.rn.inn ~.
untc-fro,, ,"~,,1;,,,s ',ninr ~
,,niJi,',.E,,' ,rr., - ,,y, i
no.sni - $50 -, 80 .i ,,'.D.'
Tor snorj6r aims as snsciGt Mrs IN
orh.r 70 ayo,I I' ~, ncc S"titT' 81
f,,rs n ,,,n nv ,,nrc No. To- co,r,is
1T, ~ on" or more ""FS TOT So'hP't-
Ton OF ,atsGrs
N"rt In n"Hn"kc Nr>t.
- ne n"Nt ;hr'llhs al the ConWIs-
SION WI l." N"iH IN ioanoke on May
~ lhc ors"n!zfilon We"tns was
ncld IN iichmpnd after which meet
inES wcro held IN Norfolk and New
port News Following tn. Roanoke
meeting sessions Will probably be
held in other sections of the state
in order that all the people OF Eir-
Sinia may become thoroughly famil-
lar with what the commission is try
ing TO do
a,
80, '" Str,il,, ~ ..,i ~ uUSan'SS mn
no., %n, -, :" 80 ~
nclc r,, -, VI ~ - Wv r"a
.,Gss,o,.e -, i,';;"N ~ ~, Nun
~. I.,, S.,,, - I i"p"',iu ."h
the smuthwr..crn n,r. ~ ;hn S,o,n
~ ordSr T. ilm!iiariz" The pconlc of
h.. dc-i,..9 49, M.lh ,n% mava h,nEeS l"
r,;or. iI.. "'I '."'" "cNcinp'
wins an .'iliI,. '''.'uS n.!'I
M -. u'.FD.t ~. cl'".c'ed 'a'er
St,tc M,, nal n" i,, ,,H'''
Tho oti,stion ~ uSc,,,r i.;,i
should uar,icinnt. r1,, I'M"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
tiouse to Discuss Soldiers Relief.

VI ASFiINETON, April 23-I.cEis la :
ton to coordinate all government
agencies having charge Of soldier re-
!icf work is to he taken up Monday
by the House Interstate Commerce
Committee. Chairman WlnSlow said
today that several measures were
pending to CONSOLIDATE" The various
agencies. and that action was planned
soon. The committee may expedite
The legislation by dispensing with
public hearings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Exclusive Agents
Tor
DEACON
Church Chimes

Those who have heard
DEACON Chimes in other cities
say that the effect is inspir-
,ng. They give an entirely
different character to the APP
peal to churchgOcrs and
strangers visiting the city.
Further Information gladly
furnished on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
nlrd ne,urn. to ,rous. of Com,,,.,

CHICHESTER. ENGLAND Anrm .,
Sir william bird. Coalition Union.
ISL mas been returned. unopposcd IN
inc House OF Commons for tho chi
CHESTER division OF Sussex. lie nils tho
vacancy caused by the recent an
continent OF Lord Edmund Berunrd
laibot as Lord Lieutenant and GOV
crnor-Gcncral of Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Player
Rolls

stop in our now home
like Player Roll Depart
ment and hear the music
yon like best. Latest
dances. beautiful ballads.
o!d-time melodies and
standard songs - classical
and operate selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
You Must Hear the
AMPICO in the KNABE
like Herring the Ards, Himself,

Until you have heard the Ampico. nothing e say
VIII convince yon now truly marvellous this
Inent that reproduccs the Of he great pianists
You only the beautiful Piano. ~ rich
simplicity of design and perfection OF line
flow Of golden melody from it's case! It's de-
!ightful and wonderful beyond descriptions
The AmIico brings the pleasure o II in
home II youll in. will gladly -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
The Genuine
= VICTROLA
a Standard of
Quality and Value

The Nictrola opens the world
of music to you and yours.
It's always ready with the
latest hits. the loveliest
waltZcs. the jaZZiest dances
and beautiful songs-the in
spring music OF the worlds
greatest artists.
And the Corlcy Company's
Victor Service is in class by
itself. Nowhere else do you
find such an enormous display
OF these world-famous talk
ing machines or such trc-
mcndous stock to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
All the Latest
Song Hits on
Record, Player
and Sheet Music

All the latest song and
dance hits-all the old
tiInc songs -cvrrything.
The Coricy COrnpany's
Sheet Music. Player Roll
and Record Departments
are the most complete in
the entire South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Exceptional
Bargains in
USED PIANOS

In the Coricy Company.s
Piano Salons may always be
found fine used pianos at
prices that are only frac-
ton OF the origina. cost. All
have been thoroughly over
hauled and rcfnishod and are
practically as good as new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Fine Properly
Seasoned
VIOLINS

Choice Of properly sea-
soncd woods ana careful
workmanship is represent
ed in each Of these instru-
ments. guaranteeing pure,
sweet tone and improve
mcnt with use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
IrIsh Republican. i.sne wa1nInu

; I.DNIJDN, AVriI .3.-The Dan 81 :
rtann. or irish Republican rarlIn-
JHent' has issued . prociaration
Warning mat all who resort 10 Eng.
1tsh courts D! justice VIII bc re-
gardcd as waE!nE war on the lifa of
thc Irish community, and viii H..
Treated accordingly. says dispatch
from ireland today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ps se sauh Srsste st EVERYTHING MUSICAL

From the various departments Sc n
pctc--may be had anything in the musical line;
audise the best in it's line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Crown Force, uouh uo

TEAI.EE, iKELA%D, Nprii ga
ofp"h forces last nisAt bombed and
cumplrtoly destroyed The u,tIjI
house here. In which sub Constaai,
1~oushlIn. "a former colder. was sho,
and Killed during tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
YORK
The World Famous
Band instruments

The Corlcy Company are
tnc exclusive agents Of these
famous Band Instruments -
factory distributors-and sell
at factory list prices. Spc-
cial prices on complete sup
plies for bands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
! Killed. 1 Wounded ,n ~

Fighting attended the l,st
nGNllldri"s 20 Lisburuc. whe, a corn.
many arrived from Belfas, today. On,
hi'inD e' Oh tn. force waa killed. an,
hhpintT WOUNDED tonight, when civIl.
ii;sns nred on them in Donegal Squar"
Two civilians we're wounded t,Irirr
the lghting 80 ~ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
The Wonderful
MASON
&
HAMLIN

"Th. Worlds Highest
Priced Piano" Cand de-
scrvcdly 500 is found III
the Corlcy Conpuny's
Piano Salon. Come In and
let us demonstrate It's
wonderful exclusive fea-
lures. particularly the pat
cntcG tension rcsonator."
found In no other piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
: Music Qud Tapp1uegs Go-Io}efheY1
lie C0RxE CQMwa7vzy

JANSEN
DeItivas L. Harris
.iSIPICOS
.Anpicn I'm the
.AInpico in the
Franklin
PLAYERS
Eupi,ona
Garcia
iindcinnn
Schubert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

would seem freak exhibit today.
The state fair was at first under
the supervision Of the state agri-
cultural society, with full COM
pletement Of officers and commit
tees Classifications were grad
ually added, with exhibitors along
about 1870 required to accompany
each animal or article With a
written certificate showing that
everything was bonafide.
Many changes have taken place
since then, numerous buildings
and improvements added, until
today the annual state fair, stands
not only for its social Significance
but as the greatest fosterer Of in
dustry in this commonwealth. for
1t has become a splendid exhibi-.
tion Of agricultural, mechanical,
artistic and household skill of a
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Seek Relief
OF Americans
In French Jails

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2.-Plans
are being made for the relief OF
Americans in French prisons. ac-
cording to a statement made by
DR.. L. o. BricKler, pastor OF the
First Christian church. The effort
win be made through the cooper
alton of the Church Prison COM
mission and the United States gov
ernment.
RI. Cleveland Coke, fermer Vice
consul general at Paris, revealed
French prison conditions in a let
ter to Charles N. Walker, of At
Ianta. secretary of the Church
Prison commission. Mr.. Coke is
now a captain in Red Cross serv-
ice. The letter told Of unbelieva-
BILE sufferings and hardships, stat
ing many were ION the verge of
starvation.
L. DIlChlOIt WIN Aoo NSSh ~
Washington, stated he had been
unsuccessful in his effort to lay
the matter before Attorney-Gener-
al Daugherty, with a view to Sc
curing government aid in an in
spection Of French prisons where
Americans are confined.
A letter written by Dr. Brickler
to the French civil and military
authorities. in which he asked per-
mission for members of the Church
rison commission to visit the Am
ericans confined in French jails,
met with no reply.
DR.. Brickler said American hope
of success lies in creating strong
public sentiment, which will en-
able the Church Prison commits
sion to secure government aid in
bringing about on investigation.
He said French authorities will
not permit the Red Cross or other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
100 TT. Mooring Mast
to Anchor AirShins

London, Sept. 2.-Work has be-
gun at the London Airport, Croy-
don, on the task of erecting 120-
foot airship mooring mast.
The mast is to stand on con-
crete foundations, and tests in
bringing airships to anchor are to
be carried out with 1t.
A mooring can be made at the
mast-the ship floating in her
own element and swinging freely
head to windy the use of a
handful of skilled men.
The safety of these masts can
be judged by the fact that the
R-S3 has been out at Pulham Air
drome at mast since February
and has suffered no i'll effects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Zionist Congress
Opens, Carlsbad

Carlsbad, Czechosloyakia, Sept.
More than six hundred dele
gates from virtually every country
in the world were here today to
attend the opening session Of the
twelfth international Zionist con-
gress.
Because OF their disagreement
with the policies carried out by
DR.. Chain Weizman, the president
of the world Zionist organization.
many men who have been con-
spicuous in Jewish world move
ments will not be present during
the congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
1000 BuffaIoes
Offered For Sale
By Canadians

Edmonton. Alta, Sept. 2.-One
thousand buffalos are for sale by
the dominion government. They
are for the most part bulls and
represent the surplus of the herd
of nearly 5000 In the national
park at Wainwright, Alta.
The park is the largest wild
game preserve under fence in the
world. 1t contains more than
100000 acres and could support
$4,000 buffalos readily. But there
is little winter pastureage because
of the deep SHOWS, and a vast
quantity OF hay has to be cut every
year to carry the herd through the
cold season. This difficulty Will
make 1t necessary to limit the
maximum size Of the herd to 1O,-
900 head.
The herd is now growing rapid
ly. AS the number Of breeding
cows increases rs rate of growth
will be mcfe rapid. Nearly
third of the animals are bulls.
So large a proportion of males Is
unnecessary, and, under the pres
ent plan, they will be sold or
killed and sold for meat. The
slaughter will begin when cold
weather sets In in the fall.
The Wainwright herd has de-
veloped from 500 bison bought
from Michael Pablo, of Montana,
In 1909. The national park is in
the prairie country that was the
aboriginal habitat Of the bison.
The herd is the largest in the
world. OF the millions of bison
that once roamed the continent
only 9311 remain, according toI
The last census Of the American
Bison society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Hungary Faces
Cabinet Crisis

Budapest. Sept. An. Banffy,
minister Of foreign affairs in the
Hungarian cabinet. resigned yes
terday, 1t being reported that he
took this action for the purpose Of
saving the Bethlen cabinet, which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Tendler-Friedman Sign.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. a.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia, light
weight and Sailor Friedman, OF
Chicago, who fought an eight
round draw here last Wednesday
night, have signed for another
match on Monday night, Septem-
tember 12.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Gasoline Price
Cut Four Cents

Fort Worth, Kan, Sept. e.
Gasoline was being sold generally
at filling stations here today at
IA cents a gallon. The former
price was IS cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Pioneers
Recall Old
State Fair
This Years Event Goth
Since Founding; May
or of Camp Grounds
Tells History

Inasmuch as this season marks
che sixtieth anniversary Of the
Oregon state fair, pioneers are re-
calling years when the annual event
was in the making. Albert Tozier
Of Portland, who, perhaps knows
more about the yearly event than
any other native resident, and
who, In turn Is more widely known
than any other attendant, has a
mind stored full Of interesting
facts and "reminiscences.
Mr.. Tozier has been actively
identified as mayor OF the famous
old campground adjoining the fair
grounds proper, for great many
years, and will serve Ia the same
capacity again this season. Up
until twenty years ago. when II
was accidentally destroyed, Mr..
Tozier had in his possession. data
and information Invaluable 10 fu-
ture historians. He had the name
OF every officer and menbcr pf the
state fair board from 1860 to i9nG,
every marshal, every Judge OF the
race course, every superintendent,
all weather conditions, tickets,
badges, folders, premium lists, au-
tographs and much other valuable
accumulation of historical notes,
including hundreds of press clip
pings furnished him by the late
John Mimic of Salem, former SET
retary.
Was Reunion Occasion.
In speaking Of the early fairs.
Mr.. Tozier says; "Ons ,reat draw
back Of the event was the fact that
its date of holding necessarily had
TO be at'such times as the farmer
could attend. This was after har-
vest, and generally the rainy sea-
son, making the attendance poor. |
One Of the big fairs was held in |
July.
Before railroad days and when |
railroading was In its infancy In
Oregon, the Oregon state fair
grounds being on the main artery
OF travel between Portland and
Oregon was made the
general meeting place OF friends
who had come from other states,
and the Oregon sture fair the time
for that meeting. Freightcrs to
and from Portland made it a point
TO reach Salem at those times, and
acquaintances of long ago were
renewed
Camp Once Extensive.
The camp grounds originally
consisted Of the section OF land
which now includes the race track,
and every building OH
the fair grounds, west, north and
south. The camping feature Is
peculiar to itself. 1t has been
a third of century,
after its discontinuance In other
places.
The president of the Oregon
state fair campers association, the
only organization Of its eharactes.,
Is William Schulmerich Of Hills
boro; secretary. Mrs. A. King OF
Salem. 1t holds its annual meet
Ing the first night OF each fair,
and takes up all matters relative
70 camping. 1t is the one crgan-
zed friend OF the state fair and
me that tends to make bigger and
better the great show itself.
II. II. Flagg, representative from
Marion county, secured the pas
age OF the bill thai made the
grounds the property OF the state.
hits bill enabled the payment OF
'ack debts such NJ salaries, wages.
remiums and so on. This was at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

nome brew Exhibit.
Among the early attractions at
the first state fairs were f:ve-,nile
races, buI races, the last OF which
was in 1896. and also teats Of
equestrianship, in which women
and girls participated.
Premium lists were originally
issued after fair instead OF re-
viously as now. Among the eldest
ones still in existence are the prop
erty Of j. T. Hunt Of Salem, coun-
ty commissioner. whose father
served as state fair secretary at one
time. Prizes were awarded for
working oxen, fat hogs, matched
carriage horses, displays OF me-
chanical dentistry, surgical instru J.
ments, home brew, made
medicines, penmanship, zephyr
work, coyerlets, hand KNITTED
goods, and many other things that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Indian Plot Revealed.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Calcutta says
the police in the Junjab have dis
covered a conspiracy among the
Sikhs to overthrow the British
government and assassinate Euro
peans. The dispatch adds that the
OF the alleged conspir-
ators will be undertaken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

Edith Watkins. 10-year-old girl
Of Talent, was killed on the Pa
cific highway few days ago when
struck by machine driven by
Fred Roper Of Lodi. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

While working on a haystack
near Enterprise, Luther S. Cox
fell backward to the ground,
striking on his head and break
ing his neck. Death was instan-
taneous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Why Make A viii

Our booklet 'Why Make u,.., !,
much reliable and interesting ~ da|
relative to descent and distribpt;mar ;mOlnadl y
erty in Oregon ''1'iun q m'
IN we prepared it for free distributi., {
VIII pc pleased to have the publs Js''sa sa1 z
write for copy. p'0ue eal
We do not draw wills, that i i. {
rogative of your attorney but va " s.s a.s p
to consult with those interested Il - m.s! x
will, or creating any kind Of Trust ''''
Capital National Bank
JOS. H. ALBERT
w CASHIER
Trust Officer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Home Brew Exhibit.

the 1897 session Of the state lesis-
lature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

relief organizations to aid the sur
ferers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

3oL.0U Dresses
$4,000 Dresses
$3.50 Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens of West
Newbury and Mrs. Jameson of Rox.
| bury, Mass, were visitors at the home
of Frank Smith Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Cutting of Brooklyn, \
Y, is in town for few days
J. P. Dickerman and daughter of
Bradford were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rogers and
daughter, Villa, of Washington were
in town Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. P,
j. Mcnamara returned to their home
with them for few days visit
Judge n. r. Darling of Bradford was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Carroll Marston of Bradford
spent few days at the home of Rose
Andross.
The Sunday school picnic last Fri
day was a decided success. Some very
interesting games were played and all
enjoyed a good time. A very fine din
ner was served to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ransom of Pas.
sumpsic were recent guests Of Henry
Bowen.
Rev. Gibson from Ohio, who is at his
home in Ryegate for a time. preached
a very interesting sermon at the u. p
church last Sabbath.
Miss Marian Blood is going to work
for Mr.. Whitehill of Ryegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
EAST WOODBURY.

John Cookson has moved his family
from the farm he purchased of Mrs
Sadie Wilbur TO Lanesboro.
Those who attended Sunday schoo
last Sunday heard a very lpful and
inspiring sermon by Mr.. Engle, the
visiting pastor from Woodbury. Cen.
ter
II is expected that Rev Engle OF
Woodbury. Center will be at the Sun
day school next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise H. Farr is visiting her
cousin, Franklin S. Chittenden, at the
Harvey farm.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished their haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pickett are Wis
iting friends in Danville and St.
Johnsbury for a few DAYS.
Ralph Bailey is working for W. II.
and w. c. Felix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Preparations are nearly complete for
the annual fair Wednesday, Aug. TO-
The indications are that there will be
a large attendance to hear Gov. Hart
ness and see the exhibits.
A lawn party on the church grounds
last Friday evening was enjoyed by
about so people. Cake and coffee were
served; and the proceeds were given to
the Sunday school. A short entertain
ment program was given in the vestry.
Rev. A. Lincoln Dunton and j. Wal
do Mann took their families in their
two cars for two days trip through
the White Mountains last Thursday
and Friday They had fine time, but
suffered from the cold Thursday night
1t was cold enough to form ice where
the party camped
The church steps were rebuilt in
substantial manner last week by G. A.
Coleman and 4. G. Ross.
Rev. A. Lincoln Dunton preached to
an audience of hundred and five at
the Center church last Sunday. He
gave very interesting and practical
discourse, relating various incidents of
his experience in this state and in the
middle west, where he has spent most
of life. Miss Julia May sang SOLO
The attendance and interest are
good at the weekly Sunday evening
service at Beaver meadow. The subject
of study and discussion next Sunday
evening will be ''The New View of the
Sabbath" Everybody is invited.
The West Fairlee Center band will
play at the Center church next Sun.
day, Aug IA.
Rev. Arthur H. Sargent attended
a dramatic representation of the Cos
pei story of "The Nativity" at Aloha
Hine last Sunday
Austin Gilbert is recovering rapidly
from the injury to his shoulder; and
ne expects to be able to work in the !
field again in about two eweeks.