davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
GYPSY SMITH.

on Wednesday evening next the
internationally famous English
evangelist, Gypsy Smith. will speak
at Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets northwest on the gen
eraI theme of ''Christianity and Our
Day" After this Washington serv-
ice he will leave for New York.
from which port he will sail for
England the first of May. remaining
there fo- the next year. The pres
sure from his own country mas been
so insistent that Mr.. Smith has
been obliged TO limit his stay in the
United States very materially. His
appearance in Washington is under
the auspices of the School of Re
ligiouS Education and co-operatit ::
organizations.
Secretary Wallace will preside al
the meeting Wednesday evening.
Seats have been reserved for the
clergy. members of Washington's
official circles. the press and those
who have contributed toward the
expenses of the occasion. All other
seats will be open to the public.
Every effort is being made to take
care of all who may wish to hear
this remarkable man speak.
The general reception committee
is composed of NJ o. Chance. Will
lam Knowles Cooper. II. J. Coun-
cilor. John E. Dawson. p. Nick.
Etchison, Percy Foster. REV. J. J.
Muir. Rev. Charles F. Steck and
James L. WilmeJh.
The Glee Club, of Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, II. l., wiz sing
for the Vaughn Bible Glass Of Cal
vary Baptist Church at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning in connection
with the regular Sunday session of
and also is to sing for the Calvary
Church congregation.
Edward II. Mills. religious direc-
tor of the Drexel Biddle Bible
classes in New Jersey. will be pres
ent and take part in the services.
Last Wednesday evening, April
19, the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Reformed Church Of
this city gave a social to the MEM
bers of the church and their
friends. The members OF the So
ciety, under the direction of Miss
Pauline Holer, presented two
sketches. Going to Mauro" and "A
Yankees Stratagem." Miss Anna
Knouse. chairman of the social
committee. directed several games
amid much merriment, after which
refreshments were served and pres
ents awarded the winners of the
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

y. Y. Ave-Dr. Radcliffe will
preach tomorrow morning his clos
Ing sermon as pastor of this
church. He took charge of this old
historic church in 1895 and his
twenty-seven' years pastorate has
shared in many Of the significant
experiences OF church and state and
included the administrations of
Cleveland. Mckinley. Roosevelt.
Taft, Wilson and Harding.
Rev. Reginald Rowland will
preach in the evening at s o'clock.
subject The Portrait of Christ"
solos. with Verdure Clad" Haydn.
and King OF Glory" Coombs. will
be rendered.
Church OF the COvenant.-A COM
munity musical service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
with an address by Dr. Wood on
Reasons For and Against Immor-
tality." The musical program. ar
ranged by Mr.. Harvey Murray. or
ganist of the church. Is as follows:
Organ prelude. Violoncello solo.
Air PergoIese. Richard Lorterberg
Baritone solo. The Earth is the
Lords" Uynes). George II. Miller
Harp solo. The Swan" (Saint-
Saens). Miss Winifred Peyton. Vio-
lin solo. Adagio- o-Ries. Miss Elsa
Raner. Offertory trio for violin.
cello and organ. Andante Religioso
(Massanetl-
The series. Messages From
Books. Sacred and Secular" will be
continued by DR.. Wood at the even
ing service at the Church OF the
Covenant, with a sermon on The
Message Concerning History:
Samuel. Herodotus. Gibbon and
Green"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Here | am, Send Me-" Brave
Answer Of Prophet Isaiah
Parctical Lesson of Repentance Revealed in
Sudden Conversion of Man of Vision.
Says Bryan. -
By WILLIAM j BRYAN.

Today we are introduced to one
Of the greatest or prophets, Isaiah.
Some of the critics have sug-
gested the existence of, two
Isaiahs, or rather that two, persons
instead of one are responsible for
that which is contained in. the
book which bears the prophets
name. They base their opinion
upon a supposed difference intstyle,
contending that the writing of the
two parts is so different as to in
dicate a dual authorship.
Reference is made to this criti-
cism merely to call attention to a
common characteristic OF the Bible
critic. He does not look for things
things with which TO find fault.
The critics of Isaiah Illustrate
this.
Here is a book that is in a class
by itself; in thought, in language.
in illustration. in poetic beauty and
in fervent eIequence 1t challenges
comparison. Viewed purely from a
literary standpoint. and entirely
apart from the inspired truth that
it contains and the wonderful Wis
ion which II records. it is a marvel
of excellence.
And yet, there are those who. un-
able to appreciate its sublimity.
laboriously search through it with
microscopic scrutiny to nnd some
phrase upon which to hang an in
dictment of its veracity. They are
like one who. ignoring the beauty
and the fragrance of the flowers
in a garden. would exhause his en-
thusiasm on a weed.
Fortunately. the great majority
OF Bible readers enjoy the good
the true and the beautiful, and to
them Isaiah is a continuing de-
light L
Had All Encomp..sins Vision.
Isaiah differs from the other
prophets whose words are record
ed in holy writ. He was not called
from the pillow as Elisha was.
neither was he a herdsman like
Amos. nor yet did he burst forth
from obscurity like Elijah. We
know the name of this prophets
father, but nothing more. The
Bible commentators. reasoning
from the quality of his speech and
from his familiarity with the court.
think that he must have had in his
youth all the advantages that his
generation afforded.
Like the other prophets, he
fitted into his time; and yet, un-
Washington Secular League. Sun
uaN, AT y ID. parnefual Rnilh
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Salvation Army Training
College has recently opened with
a record of 243 cadets.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
"wOMAN's CHARTER" sUBJECT
OF ADDRESS AND DISCUSSION.

Woman's Charter" Is the title of
an address to be made by Miss
Maud Younger. of the Woman's Ma
tional Party. at the meeting of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
sPIRITUALIST.

sPIRITUALIST.
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan
Having fully recovered from his recent ILL.,
ness resumes his regular Sunday evening
meetings at O'Clock in Society Hall, 700
G st. NV. Tuesday evening special mes
sage seance. Saturday evening at 1880 the
Developing Class meets in the studio.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
METHODIST.

FOundry-The Perils OF Pros
perity," is the title of lesson to be
taught by Hon. John C. Ketcham,
of Michigan before the Adult Bible
class, April 20. $3.50 a. m. in church
auditorium.
Foundry-Dr. Morris e. Swartz,
of Baltimore, will preach in the
morning at IL o'clock and Rev. G.
Wardle Stafford. a recent graduate
of Oxford University. England, will
preach at p. m. on the subject.
The Final Hope for the World"
Hamline-Dr. Fox's morning
topic will be The Darkness of the
Evil Eye" and evening topic
"Spirltualism."
Metropolitan-Coun Cantacu-
zene, the granddaughter OF Gen.
Grant will make an address Sun
day night. She will be introduced
by Mrs. John A. Logan. The
countess has had some thrilling
experiences in Russia and will
speak of the Russian refugees and
their sad plight. Both Generals
Grant and Logan were Attandants
upon the services of this church
during their residence in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Spiritual Science Church of
Christ

$50. 18th street y. W.
Divine Services every Sunday, s
p. m.
Lecture this Sunday by the
Pastor, MRS. JANE B. COATES,
followed by Spirit Messages and
Divine Healing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Washington Secular League. Sun
day, at j p. M, at Perpetual Build
ing Hall, 11Ol L street northwest
An open-forum discussion Of the
subject will follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Services in the CHURCHES Of Masbineton
CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page sir
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
st. John's-April Meeting-Topic: !:
Summer Schools" st. Johns Par
ish Hall. Tuesday. April rs, s p. m.
Speakers-Rt. Rev. George w. Dav-
enport, d. D., Bishop OF Easton in
behalf Of the Penlnsular Summer
School. Rev. Edwin r. Carter,
d. D., rector Grace Church. Peters.
burg, Va, in behalf of the Virginia
Summer School for the Diocesan
Board OF Religious Education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
KELLERS LEAVE PULLMAN


Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Keller, for
- years residents of Pullman and
both employees of the Emerson Mer.
camille company, left Monday by au.
tomobile for San Diego Calf, where
they will make their future home
The change in location is made in
the hope that the milder California
climate may prove beneficial to Mr.
kellers health Both have made
many friends during their residence
in Pullman and much regret is felt
at their removal from the city The
well wishes of hundreds of friends
follow them to their new home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
WHEAT CROP HALE SOLD
SAY LOCAL GRAIN BUYERS

Local grain men estimate that
fully 80 per cent of the 1922 crop Of
wheat in the Pullman district has
been sold, and that the price has
ranged from 50 to 80 cents per bush,
ell. Although the smut has not been
so bad as last year, much of the
wheat has been locked for smut or
off grade, the average dockage be-
ing estimated at four cents per bush
ell. This week will see the finish Of
the harvest, all of the stationary out
fits and most of the combines hay,
ing already pulled in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
BOY SCOUTS FEATURE
OF SPOKANE Fam

An en"ampment OF 400 po,.
Scouts, including % from palon.o
Council, is one of the big features of
the Spokane Interstate fair and
Pullman people who have attended
the fair state that the scouts are oro
OF the big drawing cards of the fol,
The model camp is located in tbo
center of the fair grounds. The p.
louise scouts are designated bv orango
neckerchiefs, and all fair visitors
from Whitman county are urged to
inspect the big camp and see tbe
Whitman county boys in action. M
the % scouts comprising the Pa.
louise troop six are from Moscow
five each from Pullman and Palouse
four from ColfaX, three from Gar.
field, two from Oakesdale, two from
Tekoa and one from Lacrosse
The Pullman boys in the Palousa
Council troop are Raymond Howell
Lloyd Matterson. Eyar Melander
William Law and Jasper Smith. The
boys were taken to Spokane SUNDAY
evening by c. y. Curtis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
\ BUSY MAN

Dr.. J. l.. Gilleland was a busy nal
Sunday night and established rec
ord for helping to bring babies int.
the world At 500 O'Clock Sunda
afternoon he was called to the North
west sanitarium, where a son wal
born to Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Hildreta
At 200 a. m. Monday morning h5
officiated at the birth of a son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tate. at their farm
home eight miles north of Pullman
AT 400 a m. he was present at tn'
birth of daughter to Mr.. and ME-
Roy Morse at their home on MI
itary hill, and at 700 a m. he assist
ed at the birth of a son TO Mr. anu
Mrs. Jennings in Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08


and through the kitchen wall of the
Hackedorn house, smashing dishes,
breaking the water connections of
the range and conducting itself like
the proverbial bull in china shop.
If Mr.. Van Gorder had not applied
the brakes the car would probably
have backed through the other wall
of the house.
Harry Struppler returned Tuesday
after an absence OF three months
during which he was acting as state
service man for the American Lee
gion. with headquarters at Seattle.
Mrs. struppler met him at the state
convention of the Legion at Wen
atchee and returned with him.
Percy c. Manring, candidate Tor
the democratic nomination for coun-
~ auditor, and ]. A. Blew, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
assessor. were in Pullman Wednes-
day getting acquainted with the
voters They were accompanied by
Bill" Daley and George Ripley.
Mrs Elton Fulmer with her son,
Jeryis. and daughter. Miss Jean. re-
turned Sunday from a trip to Port
land. Ore, and points on Puget
Sound Miss Jean has entered the
high school and Mrs Fulmer will re-
main here but Jeryis will 90 east to
complete his studies at the University
of Minnesota
L. s. Senator and Mrs Miles Pom
dexter were in Pullman Wednesday.
The senator spent the afternoon in
meeting the voters and in the even
ing addressed a fair sized and inter
ested audience in the chamber of
commerce rooms He was introduced
by f, W. Thorpe
Miss Ruth Hindman, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs w. r.
Scott, left Wednesday for her home
in Kansas City. Mo. Captain and
Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Martin autoed as far as Spokane
with her and then took in the In
terstate fair
F. E. Stokes and family return, i
Monday from Weuatchee. where they
had been spending several weeks
Several of the girl friends of Hiss
Kitty Eaton gave a farewell dance
in her honor at the parish hall last
week
The ladies OF the United Presbvte-
rian church will hold a cooked food
sale at Sanders grocery next Satur-
day, beginning at / o'clock.
Prof. c. A. Isaacs went to Spokane
yesterday to spend a few days. Mrs
Isaacs returned Wednesday from
that city where she had been visiting
relatives.
G. \. Mcdonald this week pur-
chased a light six Studebaker from
Martins garage Tom Marler and
u,d,,,o,s III. -, ,.,..
Oaklands.
,,
Spokane the first of the week to see
the sights at the fair.
u,u,in. -
''i TN garage expects the ar
rival late this week of a carload of
the new 1928 Fords. The new ma
chine has one-man top and a slant
ing windshield among its numerous
improvements.
turned from an automobile trfn TO
Oregon and California. left last week
for Davenport. Iowa. where he will
TAKE 'hree-year chlropracuc course.
Prof. Leonard Hegnauor was q
Spokane visitor this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

early TINS week 1Ol an dutOmODnt
trip to Tacoma, Seattle and other
coast points. They were accom-.
panied as far as Kirkland by Miss
OLIVIA Boyd, who will visit at the
home of her brother, Russell Boyd
in that city.
j. p. Duthie Tuesday received a
telegram from his daughter. Miss
Vivian Duthie, announcing her safe
arrival in Berlin, New Hampshire
from Europe, where she spent the
summer months. Miss Duthie visit
ed Holland, Belgium, France, Ger
many, Switzerland. Italy. Austria
England. and Scotland during her
tour She will teach French in the
high school at Berlin, n. H.
Many Pullman people attended the
La La Palouser celebration in Col
fax Friday and Saturday. reporting
very satisfactory exhibition of
horsemanship.
Carl E. CPat Wynne, democratic
candidate for sheriff Of Whitman
county, mingled with the Pullman
voters Monday.
G. L. Atwater arrived Monday
from Philipsburg, Mont, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. 4. A. Rounds.
County Treasurer f. 3. Thompson
was a Pullman visitor Monday and
was a guest of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis club
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Beach of Lew
iston were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A, R. Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gillespie left
Wednesday for Spokane to attend the
Interstate fair.
Miss Doris Paine arrived last week
from Worthington. Mimi, and will
make her home with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow. while
she attends high school.
Miss Florence Waller is expected
to arrive Sunday to spend the win
ter with her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
@. L. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hildreth have
a new son, born Sunday at the North
west sanitarium.
Edward Irwin spent the weekend
in Lewiston and Charleston.
Mrs. R. A. Sims of Spokane is
spending some time with her broth
er, Henry NeeI Nh. NeeI's condition
does not improve as his many friends
wish it might. Mrs John ShanEs is
the attending nurse.
Nh and Mrs Lee Tate are reioic-
ing over the arrival of a son at their
home eight miles north of Pullman
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Morse are the
parents of 4 daughter born Monday
at tbair homo IN Pullman
MIS-. James JENKINS ana son OF
Garfield returned home the latter
mart Of tho wool, oftor ,isitino ,rrs
Eva rroisinq+on
MI. ana MIS-. Harry Douglas en-
rprtafDpd some members of the Kan
m sfa,aa frato,,,;t,.at 5.,,,,,. ,,,.p
j., bonor IS +boin co.., pah
ert who left Monday to teach at
Cheney
William, Eosto ,ro, . nrsi,oss COLL
or in co1fov ,1orda,.
tho nov. dro..,,,,1-o, - tta -,
ao,,,aaa,. GU -,
nIorod boro ofabt ,.a,r. aao
:, r,,dfaa+t o,,a,,. a,d a4toa1a5 -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


oeNerai Pullman Pythlans Will 90
TO ColiaX today to attend noon
iuncheon IN honor OF supreme Chan
cellor George taoell OF virginia and
supreme Keeper OF Records and Seal
Harry NJ. Love OF ColtaN. 1t is eN-
der will attend the luncheon OH.
or DISTINGUISHED Pvthians in the
marty will he George Thomson
grand chancellor OF Washington; Ira
Clark grand wee chancellor, Tho
mas Pinkerton, grand master at
.,,..,. D.. 60, c,.....,,.... ~.
o.. 80 ~ ,,.,,,.i, - o, -
y = p,lI - ,.,a,... -, ,sa.,.,.
and seal for the domain of Virginia.
- Dan ',,'' SUI" us op'l''''
"7'''''' '''' ,, ''o''N' NV "'''''s vel
Walton and TAYLOR of Lewiston Ida
DR.. Walton has practiced in Lewiston
for several years and comes to Pull
man highly recommended as skill
s ,''' o. q ',',,,.
passed both the Idaho and Washing
pls''su D' ' ,"s iu"''o anu y, 'S,l III,
'ol S'''e OodIuS Vi oploilelIy. IheE
VIII still maintain their office in
Lewiston.
Mr.. ana MIS- +. W. Thorpe enter
laihed senator ana MRS. Miles Pom
dexter at dlhher Wednesday.
W. w. Foote. college librarian. re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane. where
he spent several days.
NJ
oua,.aa t,,. ~
.,I.,- .y.,..,',.o, '"Neo
wv - ''''''
Doane Courtney left Saturday for
/ Corvallis. ore. to assume his duties
as instructor in zoology at the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Dean FIoranoo t1orrisop and ,,i..
Leila HINT of tho hono ooonon,io.
department Of tho co1Iooo WON'T 80
snokane SATURDAY. 70 act Of i,doos
90 tha do,,,art;a ~, .,.,,i,:.. Wv -
far.
Mrs Nat pr,-ant u.ritos yro,,, Gov,
ada thar they arc VOL Thoi,. doroh
fer Miss Lola has accented o. nosi
ton in Culberton's store in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

after delicious refreshments had beer
served Mr. Emerson made feeling
address in which he expressed the
high esteem of the guests for MIR and
Mrs Keller and their best wishes
for the further health, prosperity and
happiness of the departing couple.
o. c. Gebert, formerly a member
of the State College faculty, but now
head of the department of modern
languages at the University of wy
oming, writes that he is we'll and
contented and has been able to add
two additional instructors to the
teaching force OF his department.
Ebert Kncaid. a 1910 graduate
from the State College. was in Pull
man Wednesday bound for the Uni
yersity of Virginia, where he has ac-
copied a position as a member of the
faculty Last year Mr.. Kiucaid was
connected with the University Of
california.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmerton
were in the city Sunday and Mon
day visiting Mr.. Palmerton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. }. NJ. Palmerton.
While assisting in fighting fire Sun
day night Mr.. Palmerton fell from
his fathers building and sustained
an injured arm.
Jane, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Critics, was burned
about the mouth Wednesday when
she got hold of a can of sodium sui
phite and swallowed some of the
contents of the can. The little girls
stomach was emptied and no serious
results are expected
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Lathe re
turned Tuesday from their vacation
which was spent at Standpoint, Ida.
and in Spokane
w. l.. Greenawalt and family and
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts drove
to Spokane Wednesday to attend the
Interstate fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Church of Che
ney spent last Sunday with Mrs.
'huchs brother c. f. Graves. MI
and Mrs. Fred Pein of Okanogan
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves on the same day.
Mrs. Ollie Toilet returned to her
home in Seattle Wednesday after
several months at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Savage.
Mrs. R. NJ. VanDorn and Mrs.
Thos, Neill returned Sunday from
the Moscow mountains, where they
spent a month.
Dean Gilbert LaidlaW left Monday
for Portland, where he will attend
the triennial conference of the Epis-
copal church. The convention Will
cover ten days
3, p''e" y. W. an"
~ = -. -. ~ ,.,'NT, a. ii'eu GUN,
''' u ~" " oiie[' i''i'o' anu VIII
,1,, M ~ '''.,'s ',e' = "sS'sl'''A WI
WIN '''' ''''''''. = ''''i'''' VI
~ " .I,e - q -, ,''''e !" =" e@' -
e" ''"''e" . VIII "o' 'e 1t, me "eI'"
at inc Al i''S,' ons S'NooI' 'n'ee L,lieS
''o ~, ~ " e70 u '''''i''''' TINS ear t"
wiz @o 20 o'e"eS 70 'o"!pIe'e MS
~ ',''.' Nv ,,oi' anu MISS les
teacher at Armstrong in his Mace
WI anu -"' :. W.. ''' N7on' az
u"''' = '''''0" ny WI. anu "'s. II. d.
''o''' l,so" anu '''S' o'a''eS OIL
attend the Interstate fair
''' ''i'''' o. o'ue A'ouSg were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Mrs Samuel Easto and Mrs ~ =.
ME Kelly and daughter, MarJO'
spent the weekend in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Christian v"
at Williams lake fishing SUNDAY
II. ]. Willie is improving his p'% =.
erty at 211 Harrison street p'
addition of a garage.
Mrs. Mack Henson was caii'' n.
Spangle last week by the serious
ness of her grandchildren.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Excuses will be of no avall ln'
year and the person who hunts gam
birds without a license will be prO'v
cuted to the extent Of the law, say
K. w. Carter, local license dispensp'
game warden, yesterday. Mr. C''
ter has received notification HUE
the county game commission ana ~ =
game warden to go the limit III ..
cases of game law violation, -
season on patrtridges does not W.
until October / =" Mr.. Carter POM.
out, "and there is ample time :.
every person who desires to nun =
secure his license before that da''
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
WEST FAIRLEE.

The Ladies' Aid Fair was success
in every way, and nice little sum
was added to their treasury.
Mrs John Bean of Lebanon has been
caring for her mother, Mrs Lyon,
during her recent illness.
Rev. Snellgrove and Rev. A H
Sargent of West Fairlee Center will
exchange pulpits next Sunday.
Miss Grace Avery returned to her
work in Tilton, N. H. Friday.
Joseph Rule and family and Mrs S
D Paul were in White River juno
ton and Lebanon, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Richardson and
son are visiting his sister, Mrs Fl M
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Silloway were in Fair
lee, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Carleton and
family of Barre were visitors at I S
Carleton's, Sunday.
Mr. Rhineberger and daughter ar
rived last week to spend few days
with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Burr of Lyme
are the guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Burr.
T H Brooke took the Rhineberger
family to Montpelier, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs F r Hayward and
family attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs Jessie Mckay in Top
sham, Wednesday.
william Bemis was in White River
Junction, Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-04
EAST THETFORD.

William H Sargent went Saturday,
July 10Th, to Fort Slocum to finish
the term Of his enlistment, having
been home on two weeks furlough
since returning from German soil. He
was married July 10Th at the home
of his brother Leavitt, to Miss Pearl
Kelsey of North Stratford, N. H.
Rev. VIM. Slade performed the cere-
mony.
John Rice of Mortified is visiting
his son, John.
Miss Annie Stone of Chelsea, Mass.
is at C c Emerson's for her vacation.
Mr. Emerson and family entertained
last week cousin, Arthur Clark of
Hyde Park, Mass.
The funeral of Samuel C Stevens
was Friday p. m. and was largely at
tended. Rev. VIM. Farr conducted
the service, assisted by Rev. VIM.
Slade, with C S Wilmot as under
taker. The body was laid to rest in
the small yard on the farm, beside
that of his wife who proceeded him
by Is years. He was in his 81st year,
and had livel an active live up to the
time of his last sickness, which was