davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Prince Ineognito Cowboy

Copenhagen, Dec. 1-Prince rric
whose fatner and brothers were
stripped OF their money through the
collapse OF the Landsmansbank. has
aecided 70 sell his magnificent Jut-
land estaae 1t Kokkedal.
Under an assumed name the Prince
mas lived and worked as a cowboy on
a oig western ranch in the United
states for the last eighteen months.
ne wrote to a friend here not long
ago saying he was quite happy in his
WORK and that life in the open was
the only one worth living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

Funeral services for the late Will
liam Henry Smith who died at his
home Wednesday afternoon will be
conducted at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Smith. Is Prospect street
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
funeral will be public and the Rev.
Mr.. Quarrington of the First Baptist
church will officiate. lnterment
will. be made at the Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

ton. Il is understood that the Fair
field people are to take steps looking
toward the building OF the road
from the Fairfield line through their
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Ray-Thorpe

Friends of Miss Ernestine Thorpe
will be pleased to learn of her mar
rage which occurred December 18th.
in Lamar, Mississippi, to Clarence
Ray of that city. Mrs. Ray was q
graduate of Lawrence High school in
the year 1917 and shortly after hel
graduation went to Fillmore. Cali
fornia, to make her home with hel
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will go to Mem
phis where Mr.. Ray will be employ
ed.
Mrs. Dora Bigelow is PATIENT al
the Kennebec Valley hospital in
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Berdina Skillin has gone tC
Skowhegan where she will visit hel
sister.
Miss Mary Rollins has returned
from Oakland where she has been
visiting friends.
The Willing Workers Club of the
Methodist church enjoyed Christ
mas party at the home of Miss Doris
Goodrich last evening. The usual good
time was enjoyed. gifts being ex.
changed and everyone making merry
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Alonzo Day entertained hel
Sunday school class at a little party
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Margaret Mcclellan. Glenys
Crawford. Winona Pollard, Viviar
Glazier, and Gertrude Totman. The
evening was passed in sewing ant
games and music was enjoyed. The
rooms were prettily decorated will
Christmas ornaments and the tree
from which all received gifts. An un.
usually good time was enjoyed b,
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Tobey O
Stoughton, Mass, are receiving con
Gratulations on the. birth Of sol
born Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

The announcement of the marriage
of Ransome j. Garrett of Waterville
to Mary v. Furlong of Ashland, was
received in Waterville yesterday.
The couple were married in Sheri-
dan by Rev. Alfred Kene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

Geraldine were in Bangor for the day
Wednesday. s.
r. L. H. Chase Of Mafnstream was
a business caller in town Wednes-
day, leaving later for Lewiston to
attend to business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

Miss Caroline Boyer, student at
Jackson college, recently arrived in
Waterville to spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs E. w. Boyer at "a Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

The marriage intentions Of Ed
mond Marthieu of this city to Miss
Cecilia Roy of Winslow were filed at
the city clerks Office yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

years gro % Keen Walton, also Of
Smitnlic,d.
-Ir. Stevens was :. years of age.
T.e is survived by his wife, Helen
(Walton) Stevens, three sons, Frank
of Augusta. Roy of Lewiston, and
Maurice Of Smithfeld. one daughter,
Cora EuzZ2il &C SmithGe!d, also two
brothers. Elijah Stevens of Readfield
and Fred Stevens Of Oakland, besides
six grandchildren.
. Funeral services were held at the
late home Tuesday conducted by Rev.
William p. Dudley and interment was
in the family lot at East Mercer.
Card CT Thanks
We wish TO thank our ncighbors
and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes sent L. i'll our recent be-
reavenent; also the ncishbors who so
kindly assisted uc.
Mrs. HELEN STEVENS,
Mr.. and Mrs. PRANK STEVENS,
and family,
Mr.. and ,.r5. ROY STEVENS. and
family,
Mr.. and Hrs. CHARLES BUZZELL.
NIr. MAURICE ST MEMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

chandise and that unless Japan y.
lose these markets entirely prouss,
ton costs must be reduced IN =
country. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
.WATERvILLE

Lester Larabee of PittsflelG was a
business visitor in town, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
MONMOUTH !;
Monmouth Grange

AT the regular Qay-meetluS OIL MOH"
mouth Grange. Wednesday. Dec. "a.
large number was in attendance.
not withstanding the cold weather. In
the forenoon the local degree team
conferred the third and fourth de-
grees on a class of S candidates. The
work was beautifully done. A boun-
tiful dinner was served at noon.
An excellent program prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Pettingill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Robinson and Bert Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bates. was pres
cnted in the afternoon by Worthy lee
turer, Mrs. Mary Folsom. Piano
solo, Miss Leila King; recitation.
Miss Doris Andrews; vocal solo,
Foster King with encore) accom-
panied by George Albert Randlette.
Address-Charles L. Marble Of Win
throp. Secretary and treasurer of
the Association for the promotion of
Junior Better Citizenship gave an in
teresting and helpful address on Bet
ter Citizenship and Community SER
vice. Saxophone solo, Foster King:
piano accompaniment, George Albert
Randlette; recitation, Miss Leila
King: piano solo, Mr.. Randlette.
Visitors were present from Win
throp. Wales and Jay. Dinner COM
mittee. Mrs. Endie Tillson; Mrs. Nell
lie Sanborn; Mrs. Belle Keats and
Harold Tilson.
At the last meeting of the Secret
Service Boys club Friday evening.
one new member was taken in and
the following officers were elected:
President, Everett Day; vice presi-
Gent, Merle Gordon: secretary, Clar-
cnce Carr; treasurer. Gerald With
erell.
Much interest is being taken by
the people Of Monmouth Center in
the Community Christmas tree to be
held at Cumston hall, Saturday even
ing, Dec. %. The Cantata THE Cam
die of Bethlehem will be given, UNI
der the direction of DR.. Fred L.
Chenery Jr. committee of three in
cludes Miss Grace Clough ana Mrs
Margaret Smith. Roy Woodbury. will
have charge Of the decorations of the
Christmas tree.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Church the pastor, Rev. Percy S.
Ridlon will preach a Christmas SER
mon. Special music will be furnish
ed
Sunday music will be furnished.
Sunday school following the morn
III. service
Meeting prayer and praise at
100 in the chapel
Services Sunday morning 1890 at
the Community church, North Mon
mouth. The pastor Rev. III. u, Max.
well will preach a sermon appropriate
to the day. There will be special
music including a chorus, choir and
solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Andrews of
Wlnterport are holiday guests of Mr..
Andrews mother. Mrs. Harriet An
drews at the home of Captain A. c..
Sherman.
Miss Marion Chick of Bates COL
iege Is passing the holidays with her
parents. Hon. and Mrs. o. J. Chick.
Melvin Gordon Of Mount Vernon il
at the home Of his nephew, 1. Fl. Pet
tingill.
The regular meeting Of Coshuewav.
on Pythian Temple will be held at
the *. p. hall Friday evening. Dee
=. a baked bean supper will he
served at o'clock. At the business
meeting. there will be work in the
rank or lady, followed by a social
-Four with Christmas tree. Each
member is invited to bring a small
gift for the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

To Cur. a Cold in On,
Take Laxative BROMO QJTINffSf. tab
lt.s. The box bears the signature of
p. w. Grove. (Ec sure you get BRO
MOI sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Sk0WHECAN

Attorney William Fl. Halves was in
Fairfield on business Thursday.
Prof and Mrs. Lester r. Weeks Of
Watcrville are parents of a little
daughter, born at the Kennebec VAL
ley hospital.
Mrs. Emma Haskell and Mrs.
Mary Duley were in Waterville
Thursday guests of their sister, Mrs.
Ed. Puilen.
Mrs. Georgia Harris and children,
Glendon and Pearle of Madison were
in town Thursday on their way to
Watervil!e where they will visit with
friends.
MIRO. Holmes Pickett and son, Les
ter, went to Clinton Thursday morn
ing for a few days visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Roundy.
Miss Phyllis Whiting is entertain
ing at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. p. Whiting, Bush street,
Miss Altana Murphy of Haverhill,
Mass.
Miss Ella Flanders, a student at
the New England Conservatory of
Music. Boston. is in town spending
the Christmas holidays with her
brother, Harry Flanders of East
Leavitt street.
Friends of Arthur Randall, for
mer manager of the Skowhegan Far
mer's Union will be interested to
know that he has accepted a position
as manager of the Farmers Union
store at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Mrs. Jennie M. Conant

The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Conant were shocked to learn OF
her death at her home in PeltoIna
avenue Thursday afternoon at 4.30
after a weeks illness with pneu-
r,onia, Her age was Go years. She
was the widow of the late Ronello A.
Conant. She is survived by a
daurhter. Mrs. Vera Brown and by
q sister. Miss Flora Jones. The fun
araI arrangements will be an
nounced.
Robert Linn of Hartiand ieft this
station Wednesday Tor whittier,
Cali, where he intends 10 pass the
winter with relatives.
Mrs, W. L. Caryill and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
FAIRFIELD
Mark Bishop

Mark Bishop, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop passed
away at the Augusta General hospi-
tai December 18th. at the age of 40
years. He leaves o wife, Mrs. Sadie
Bishop, a daughter and two grand
children; four brothers and -four
sisters. The funeral services were
held from the Catholic church Tues
day morning at o'clock. the bearers
being Joseph Bishop, Jr., Arthur
Curtis, Phillip Paquitte and Mr.
Derosier.
C. H. Billings is i'll at the home OF
Milton Kidder and will be pleased to
welcome his friends there.
The Needlecraft club held most
enjoyable meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Otis
in Benton. The setting room was
artistically decorated with Christmas
festoons and the tree was most at
tractive. The members exchanged
gifts and sandwiches and coffee were
served with candies Of many kind
Miss Hazel Crosby of Vassalboro
was calling on friends in town yes
terday. .t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
PI7TSFIELD
=. A. r. rieet;n1

A special meeting of the Elizabeth
Pierce Lancey Chapter n. S. ID. A.
r., was held at the home of Mrs. J.
II. Davis, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
The regent, Miss Francena Camp
bell, announced the passing of a be-
loved member, Mrs. Blanche (Con-
ror) Pushor, speaking words Of APP
probation of her fine character. The
roll call consisting of Christmas SEN
timents and literary quiz on Maine
was very ably conducted by Mrs.
Charles L. Vickery. Nj S. II. c..
Brown, a member of the kennebec
Chapter of Bingham: now n resident
Of Pittsfie'd, was a guest of the
chapter. Three new members, Miss
Efiie Lord, Miss Constance Goodwin
and Mss Margaret Goodwin were ac-
cepted to membership. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Grace Davis and a
social hour was made interesting by
a Christmas story read by Miss Flor
ence Buxton.
j. NJ. Dysart was business caller
in Waterville Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Cole was in Waterville
Wednesday where she was the guest
Of friends.
Miss Nivienne Rogers of Lewiston,
a student at Bates college is passing
the Christmas vacation at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Rogers.
Airline Russell and Hildred Craig
nesday to pass the holidays with
their parents. They are attending
the Emerson School Of Expression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
Brown-Ewsn


A wedding OF interest to many
Skowhegan friends Of the bride oc-
CURED Thursday when Miss Lucille
Even formerly of Barre. VT. but
now of New York was married tc
Downing Potter Brown of Portland
and Berlin. n. II. The wedding took
place in the church OF st. Andrew al
La Togue, Quebec, Canada. The bride
Is the sister OF Mrs. George f. Youns
of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are to leave
Saturday on the Baltic from New
York. sailing for Egypt. where they
are to pass the winter.
Mr.. Brown is a member of the
Brown Corporation at Berlin, n. H
Mrs. Brown, who has been a recent
guest at the home of fDr. and Mrs
George +. Young. has been assistant
editor of the Vogue" and has been
abroad for several months on official
duties. During her recent visit here
Mrs. Young gave a tea in honor OF
Mrs. Brown, where Skowhegan ladies
had the pleasure Of meeting her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Hrs. CHARLES EUZZELL
Nh. MAURICE ST MEMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-22
NOTICE
STATE OF MAINE

Unpaid taxes on lands situated 4, ~
town of Monmouth In the eorn IN tAs
kenncbec and tho state Of Majns =
the year 1922. ne To-
The following list Of taxes On :.
estate OF non.resident owners in r ~
e eown Ht tn nut fo d9r the
said town on the 10th day NJ 10
1922. remain unpaid; and notico ~
hereby given that IL said taxes -.
est and charges are not prev,n,.ef'
paid. so much of the real estate to .l
as is sufficient to pay the amo,,n ~
therefor. including interest ~.
charges, will be sold at public sr.. IN
at Cumston Hall in said town nN
first Monday. Of February, 1921 u !.
8 o'clock A. NJ. 's' a
Name DesCription
The evening world., 1922-11-02

AT this late stage, it seems RI
diculous for the Governor to be
talking five-oent fare. HIS is on
deavoring to induce the people OF
this State to believe that he
started out Jan. I, 1921, to main
tain the five cent fare. The truth
is that he took the directly oppo.
site course and actually started
out to destroy the five cent fare.
in his messages to the Legislature
he says nothing about earfare,
but speaks about the financial
condition of the companies.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

my eye happened to catch 6
statement in an evening paper JUS
before l left for the speaking this
evening, in which the prophecy wal
made that If 1 were elected Governor
q Presidential boom would start tht
day after election. 1 have admins.
tered the duties of the office of Gov.
ernor for two years not to get a re-
election, but to serve the people o
this State.
81 am standing for re-eleetion
because ! cannot quit in the mid
die of a job. If reelected,
shall continue to administer the
duties of that office without re-
gard to getting any other office.
II think, without undue mod
esty, If there is one claim ] can
honestly make, it is that usually
! keep my feet on the ground.
am not going to get into the situ-
alton where ! have to put my
hands out here (spreading his
arms) to scratch my head"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

ance? DR.. Copeland.
"Who established coal bureaus in
1920 and saw to fair distribution
DR.. Copeland.
';Who appeared before the Board
Of Aldermen as 100 per cent. advo-
cate for tax exemption for the home
builders? DR.. Copeland
"Who was Chairman of the Gov
ernor's Fair Price Milk Commits
sion. and who clearly pointed out
ways and means to reduce the cost
of milk to New Workers? DR.. Cope
land.
"Who guarded our ports from
plague and disease during and since
the war? DR.. Copeland.
"Who indorsed the famous Or.
Lorenz and helped him conduct his
noble work in aiding our crippes ?
DR.. Copeland"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

and that is what ] have been
talking most about, because the
people, ! thought, wanted an ao-
count Of our stewardship.
But you have been greatly lied t
about the tariff. There never was
tariff law, any more than a tax Law
framed that vas satisfactory whei
1t was framed.
at would be a national calam-
ity If you failed to elect a Re-
publican Congress to enable
Warren G. Harding to continue to
work out his progressively sane
constructive policies in the in.
terest Of this country.
"There was fault finding few
weeks ago, but you do not hear
it SO much now. The wheels are
turning. Jobs are looking for
men and not men for Jobs. Pros
perity is here, prosperity succeed
ing the very depths Of despair
caused by incompetent Demo-
cratic administrations"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

~ am unable to look upon the
State as having interest only in
property and in money. look
upon the State as being made up
Of human beings, and any number
of persons who are Of the opinion
that should close my mind
against things that mean help to
the poor and the afflicted need
expect no consideration from me-"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
THOUSANDS UNABLE
TO GET INTO SMITH
BROOKLYN MEETING
(Continued.)

he reads from the record, Ill do the
same thing. and I read from the pc
tition Of the Receiver for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company to the
United States District Court, on page
80, a statement to the effect that the
Receiver made application on May IL,
1920, to Commissioner Nixon for an
increase in fare, and on the same
page the Receiver states, under oath,
that such application was denied.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
COAL OUTPUT MAKES HIGH
RECORD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Coal pro-
duction made another high record Tues
day. according to returns compiled by
the American Railway Association. The
days anthracite output amounted to
6,976 cars, an amount greater than that
mined in any previous day since the
conclusion of the coal strike Bitumin-
GUS production amounted to $3.50 cars
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Another group calling was the
League of Women Voters. They
came in support of minimum
wage law for women and chill
dren in industrial establishments
and an eight hour day for women
and minors in industry. accept
ed their recommendation and
fought for them with all the
strength that ! could bring to my
command. Gov. Miller told them
The evening world., 1922-11-02
SAYS FRELINGHUYSEN
CAUSED ELECTION PROBE
Newark Democratic Leader Claims
IT'S a Political Move.

Reused by Grand Jury investigation
Of alleged registration conspiracies. fol-
lowed by the arrest of several Newark
mon, James r. Nugent, Democratic
leader of Newark. n. j., to-day issued
a statement charging that the investiga-
tion is a political move of Joseph Ere
linGhuysen, candidate FOR United States
Senator.
Nugent was appealed to yesterday by
John Frank Boiler. one OF the men
arrested. He later went into consul
tation with counsel for Edward Small
and Meyer Zemcl, wealthy apartment
house owner. and politician charged
with buying votes.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

"A group of people called upon ne
that were interested in better care
and better treatment of the untor-
tunate men and women in the penal
institutions of the State. l appointed
Il committee on survey that pre-
sented recommendation requiring
administrative and legislative changes
in the States policies. The admins
trative changes, as far as time per-
mjtted, were carried out by me: but
Gov. Miller's treatment of the recon-
mendations was summed up in a few
brief words, when he said that the
inmates of the penal institutions were
too we'll off"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
that their organization was
menace to the State"

"The groups that came to see me
came to the Capitol in broad day
light, actuated by no selfish purpose;
moved only by desire for the com-
mon good. The groups that came 10
see Gov. Miller were Of an entirely
different type.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

There is afforded to candi
dates in a discussion Of homo rule
a wonderful opportunity to wax
eloquent in words and in prom
ises. Whom the Governor talks
about home rule in any part Of
this State, the people insist
upon looking at the record and
seeing how he made his actions
at Albany conform to principle
that he professes to espouse in
an hour of need.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
COPELAND'S BIG DEEDS
RELATED BY NURSES
Association Indorses Him and Gives
Several Reason.

SeNerhI he"S""'
Unanimously indorsing Health
Commissioner Copeland for United
Stated Senator. the Field Nurses AS
sociation of the Department of Health
yesterday issued a statement, read
ing:
who can better judge of the work
Of the Commissioner than the nur-
ses? No one.
"Who took our city through the
FLU crisis of 1918 with such assur-
The evening world., 1922-11-02

, II now mention the tariff the
Democratic candidate wanted me
to discuss. Well. | have not been
discussing tariff, because others
who know more about it than
have been discussing it. have
been devoting pretty close atten-
tion to the business of the State
government for two years. That
is the thing ! know most about,
The evening world., 1922-11-02
MILLER NOT SEEKING
PRESIDENCY AND CALLS
HUGHES 'FAVORITE SON
(Continued.)

ton. The fact is that that is =
function that has to be discharged
by the people"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

And notice to-day that he is
giving another reason why he wants
70 be Governor. He says that he
wants me to define where 1 stand
on beer and wine.
N "And the price the people paid
NStor irresponsible government for
two years under him was too high
$50, 100000; that is too much
Just to set somebody up in Al
bany to agitate for beer and wine,
] don't care how much you may
want beer and wne."
A voice-"What are you, wet or
Hry?'
Gov. Miller-"In this campaign, sir
there Is no fair issue in this State of
let OF dry. (Great applause) That
"a, is a bunk issue!"
And then the Governor went into
national issues. promising his ut
terances with the statement: $50 far
as the State ticket is concerned we
are running upon the record of the
State Administration and not on the
record of the national Administration
but there are also national issues IN
volyed.
'Tt is important to elect a Repdb
lic4n Senator and Republican Con-
gr9ssman to support the Administra-
tiqn OF Warren G.. Harding. And in
both the State and the national Ad-
mtnistrations we are standing upon a
RECORD of performance"
''We promised in the administrator
of national affairs. first of all, to re-
stfore peace without entangling
fol Reign alliances. We did restore
|pek ace. We promised to establish or
er and economy in the national Ad-
EKnistration.
I'VE did restore order and econ
omy in the national Administration
support given by Warren G. Harding
to that work $1,7OO,OOO,OOO was CIT
out of the budget. | have been max
ing some boasts about a few millions
that we have reduced the cost OF the
State government. When We think
of $1,700,000,000 I confess that makcs
me look like pilSer"
81 now mention the tariff the
Democratic candidate wanted me
to discuss. WE'LL | have not been
discussing tariff, because others
who know more about it than
have been DISCUSSING it. | have
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Montezuma County Sunday School
Association was held at Lewis Sunday.
A number of Sunday schools of the
county attended in a body. The Do
lores Sunday schools did not leave here
until after dinner and arrived there in
time for the main program which was
held in the afternoon. Besides the
Rust truck which carried about thirty
five number of cars went out from
this place. An excellent program was
given which, besides the speeches,
was made up of two numbers from
each Sunday school represented. A
picnic dinner was spread at noon
and those who attended the morning
session partook of bountiful spread
good things. There were about four
hundred persons present at the after.
noon session. The largest gathering
of Sunday school workers ever held in
the county. A delegate was elected to
attend the State Sunday school con-
vention which will be held at Boulder
in July.