davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DEATHS

BdTE hG@SF 5SF II 1aoK EAGfHTE'NE u 81 Eolah
r Boyle. Reatives and friends invited TO ~.
neral on Monlsy, at $50 A. NJ. from resi-
dence 1872 ". Grard ave, Solemn requiem
mass at the Church of Gesu at 10 A. NJ
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ALTEMUS On Aug. "a, 1922 at Mont
clair y j. WAYNE HUGHES son Of the
late Edward J. and Medora l.. Altemus,
Notice of funeral later,
CARRELl "a. 1922 LIZZIE DAN
EMPOWER wife of John y, Carrsll, NJ d
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services Saturday, r. NJ daylight saving
al her residence, llatboro. Pa. Interment
tGi&STTGHAN.-Aug. % 1929. MARY A.,
daughter OF the late Ann and Richard
Gaughan. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral Saturday. 1880 4. NJ, at her broth.
eTIs residence, G,o, Richard Gaushan $50
SMILEY - n !; S4ddenlXi q!S Agg. 2S, 1929, AN.
friends invited to funeral sseryicea Saturday.
Interment private.
avs on Aas g. be- R%% f%n FRSRE&EG &$5s2 H HGHTs W
Of Charles Weikel Relatives ana friends
invited to service or Saturday, ! p NJ AT
the Oliver II Bair BIDS, 1920 Chestnut st,
"VSoIIGT. .-'Ausust %, ApoLLoNIA r. be.
loved wife ot Chas, Nogt. in her 54th year
Relatives and friends invited to funeral sery.
ices on saturday, 10 A. NJ. at her late
yate; Hemsins may be Viewed Friday. Ito
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
GANG OF AUTO BANDITS
BROKEN UP By JAIL TERMS
1one Star and His Aides Get From
Three to Ten Years Each

The Ozone Star Gnng' vas broken
up today when Iudg" Walsh. in the
Municipal Court. sentenced Adam Pie
trowicz. alias lone Star" to seven
to ten years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary on charge Of robbery.
Other gHngStNrs associated with
'Lone star" who were >rntonrod were
James Foe. given four to five wears for
. robbery, and stephen Mckicrunn. alias
flames Rrndlcy," VINO got three to
6ve years on the same charge.
There were seven other indictments
charging the youths with larceny Of
automobiles.
Ernest II. Stenmeyor said he had
been held up by piNtrowlcz and lost a
gold watch and &l5 in cash: Louis
Solomon testified he had been held m
by McKicrmnn and robbed Of his gold
watch and ST in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
US. MAYPAY NORTH
PENN BANK LOSSES
House Passes Bill to Refund Lib
erty Loan Issues Depos-
tied in Bank
SIX MONTHS FOR CLAIMS

Washington, Aug. 24.-Thc House
today passed It bill pending il Congress
since last November for tho relief Of
] liberty loan subscribers Of the North
Penn Bank, Of Philadelphia. II has
passed the Senat" and goes next to the
President for his signature.
Representative" Edmonds, of PhiIa-
dolphIa. who called il MP today, said
that the mcaSur" would afford relief 10
many residents Of PhIladelphin, as well
as those Of few other cities where
similar situations existed.
Tn" amounts already received from
tn" bank are to be deducted from any
ella inns.
The bill provides:
No payments are to be made 10 any
director or officer of the failed banks.
All claims must be presented within
six months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PH|LA. DRY AGENTS
RA|D|NG IN EASTON
f3 Hotels and Cafes Searched d
in Effort to Check Sale
OF Liquor There
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE

Ten Philadelphia prohibition ngents
and score of State police swoopen
down on Easton. Pa. today and raided
thirteen hotels and cafes.
Last week United States Commits
sioner Turner, of Easton, sent an ap-
peal to State Agent John r. Davis.
II" said EaSton was flooded with liquor,
Not much liquor was confscated dur
ing the early afternoon, and formal rc-
ports had reached the commissioner :
Office Of only seven raids. The VALLEY
Hotel. the Clifton House, Stevc's Cal,
and the Keystone Hotel were closed up
tight; Seip's Cafe, Ties Cafe and the
Barnett House were raided. Several
arrests were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PINE RESERVE TO BE SOLD
Oregon Tract, Containing 1000, 900
Feet, to Be Put on Market

Washington. Aug. 24.-(By A. P.)-
The largest compact body OF yellow pine
timber owned by the Federal Govern.
ment. a tract of $50. 900 acres In East.
ern Oregon. is to be opened for sale
and development, the Forest Service
announced today, in pursuance Of the
Federal policy Of putting the forests
Of our country to their highest Use In.
stead of locking up valuable timber re.
sources SO that they are Of no benefit
to the American people"
Forest Service officials said the land
would be sold for development under
Government regulations so framed as
''to insure continuous production for
all time Of 5O,0O0.O 900 to 60,0O0,0OO
board feet annually.
The tract is on the watershed Of the
Silvies River in the Malheur national
forest and is said to contain 1000, 900
feet Of mature saw timber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Knife Stab in Dark
by Woman Kills
Continued from Page One


rest were compelled to burst the door
Of her ramshacklc home. which was
uarricadcd with furniture. 4 knife wet
with fresh blood stains was found under
her pillow. She admitted the knife
belonged to her and brok" into a shrill
laugh when asked TO give an explana-
tion.
Conflicting stories werc told by the
woman and neighborS who were qucs-
toned concerning the murder.
Mrs. Lconore Agas. who lives near
Mrs. Sabott, said she heard groans
outside the woman's homo shortly
after ! O'Clock and man'S voice rlead-
ing for help. The voice grew weaker
and weaker until il ceased altogether,
Others living near Mrs. Sabott said
she was acting strangely yesterday.
Several persons said they saw the
woman khecling near the bank Of the
Schuylkill in an attitude of PRAYER
IN" knife was Clut"hCd in one hand
and frequently she waved it toward the
sky.
Buckley lived alone at the Magazine
lane house. bur was said to have a
daughter living at the George Wash
ington Hotel in the northern part of
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Md. Aug. 24,-Marriage H.
censes were granted here today 60 Jo-
seph /. White and Catherine NJ. Kreck
james T. Dougherty and Gladys j. Cor
nelly. Peter Laulc and Mile Capobi.
anchi, Edward w. Hagy and Minnie 4 .
Beach, Joseph J. Glasco and Hazel T..
paulina, Charles L. Lamont and Ber.
tina II. Summert0n, Louis Calabrets ana
Katie Pinfoborn, and William C. FER
rel and Josephine W. Wood. all of
Philadelphia Walter Il. Ecksteln and
Hlizabeth q. Darrah, Trenton Paul
4. Fisher and Mildred NJ. Heist, Skip
pAck. Pa; Albert II. Hohnstine and
z1nA v. Ereas. Camden; Harold II.
Hoberst5eh Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Chcsty u. Weight, Renova, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Merchantuille Fire Co.
Turns Out for Blaze Here

A red glare seen in the sky last
night by n volunteer fireman in Mer-
chantvillc, y. j.. gave him the i'm
preston that at least part of the
State Of New Jersey was threat
enet.
lie sounded an alarm, and soon
the Mcrchantville firemen and scores
Of residents were racing In the d.
rection Of Pensauken Township. A
sudden stop was made as they
reached the Delaware River. The
glnrc was caused by the fire ut
Shoemaker Il Co.'S plant at Ve-
mango street, near the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Richard Henry boyd

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 24.-(By A.
P.)-Richard Henry Boyd. seventy
nine. founder of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, which furnishes
secular literature to Negro Baptists
over the entire country, and the leading
Negro publisher Of the South. died
here last night.
on March Is. 1892, and served through
the Civil War with the men of the
family that owned him. Unable to rend
or write at the ageof twenty -one, he
assumed leadership among his denomi :
nation by hard study and application.
DR.. Boyd published daily newspaper
in Nashville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PUBLIC THE LOSER
IN CONDUIT FIGHT
Whoever Wins in Chestnut St.
the People Pay. Says Bureau
ct Municipal Research
CABLES NOW BEING LAID

,o,..., -. a.. n-.,.,. H..
-, N''"'' >'S ~ ''' '''""!' war III
h's'nnt street. between ~" business
mon Of that thorruChfarc and the West
nrn Union Topoyrorb ro,,,,,r b,s
boo, ,,al, J., 49,, D!,.,. 't ,,':..,,
- '''," ~ '"' h'r'"" VI N"n'''P"'
h'S"ar'h' IN" conclusion arrived at Is
the public loses.
Tie weekly bulletin Of the bureau
says:
Will" obviously the concern OF the
protesting merchants Is a private and
commercial one. nevertheless the whole
controversy has imr'ications. from the
publiC'S point of view. which should
have had creator attcrtion before the
ordinance was originally rasscd.
.,o i"rnalS th% m,Tt imn"rt"nt ohjec-
70 RI" fort tbat tho ,rlncra,,h ~ ' ror,monv ~
pays no rental IA tln civ for mo use
Of the str,et Wri,o ,ho c.ty NAV ,,n =.
nose fntrro ronto nov c'' s,,i, ,,,,
rentals have mo, vnt bnon imn',sod nor
is thcre onv otsnrnrr th,t Counci,
will impose such rentals TO rho ex.
tent thar tbe ror,oonv o,ins hv +be
DELAY or fajiurn IN innosn onui,ohie
! rentals tbe citr j. .bo insor
There is also tho onn.,io, ubo,ho-
! in effect tha nrn.a,. orLirnr,a c,ros
/ the teIpr-onL romnq,v ,ror,,ooIf,. -
! mOnOnOly lie would Lo ro.L ,,,o,,Lo,
who would nrndic, ,Lo. of,or ,bo
present r,Imn,tS my ,,I',r ,,,,i,, ,,.ti
I ity company could ohtojn nrrr,fs.inr 70
. tear UP the othor side of Chestnut stroat
I for the purposn Of irstoIiing rord,,i,s
1.-THE case in roju, * an nbi.nt. .io..
! son Of the need for cornrrchonsfva rrtv
! plann!ng-Which confamnio,os 49,.
merely visible things like streets and
parks. but also tho suhstructuroI uned.
Of the city. With rral CITY nlar-ing
We might have built, or he hu;;Iing
/ in Chestnut street n conduit tba, would
care for the needs not mnIv ~ ono ,oIn-
graph company. but Of al taIoeronb
/ companies and Ike utilities
r
'usseS' Hh'Som street
An entirely diStinrt phase of tho
controversy is the question why the
CIV leading retail thorou.hfarn,
| Chestnut street, was select cd in prefer =.
enc" 70 some other street. such as Sam
som Str"rt. Til" telegraph company as.
sertS that because of the location Of
their Severa! offices 70 hc served by the
conduit, the Chestnut street route re-
0uircs considerably less construction
and IS therefore much cheaper. That
. the congestion Of existing wires and
pines under SAMSON street would mako
the SAMSON street route tremendously
expensive" or even impracticable. On
thN other hand thN Chestnut street mrr-
rAahtS assert the SansOm street route
"m''r'!H r'aNIoI": ana mat the feature
~. i''o,G'";I on "r"'Aut street IS the
t tcd1 """eI'HtH M"'t'"' nc dimculty
's.L .' f"p.' !"'hl 81 view Is ihat
m,.,'.IT W. h"H'nN' street merchants
nN l..
uen'e 10 support th'S' C!HlmS, and th0t
,. .nr p"rSohS WI" "oud CIV" valuabI"
,'kC ,'kSl1"s"nE on thtS point ar" outsiders
VINO nave u" H'SlE" I" become involved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
State Carpenters Install

Reading. Pa. Aug. 24.-(By A. P.)
State Carpenters brotherhood ad
iourrned today after installing the fol-
lowing officers for the next twelve
months: President. ID. A. Post,
Wilkes Barre: secretary and treasurer.
Vernon Fletcher. Philadelphia: vice
presidents. II. f. Storm. Pittsburgh
w. Il. Allen. PHILADELPHIA Harry
Coder. Conshohockpn; Thomas r,
Flynn. Scranton: II. NJ. Williams,
Philadelphia d. S. Wenrick, Harris.
burg, and George A. Wuvenschel, Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Mrs. James r. L. NIsbett

The death of Mrs. James Il. L. Mis-
bett of ZIG Church road, Ardmore,
wife of the Rev. James X. l.. Nisbett,
vicar of Christ Church Chapel. Twen.
ticth and Pine streets, was great
shock to her family and friends. She
leaves, besides her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Edmund c. Hoyt, Mrs.
George NJ. Harding and Miss Janet NJ.
Nisbett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SHAMOKIN BANKER ROBBED
Suitcase Taken From Auto Of r. p.
LleWelIyn

While F. p. Llewellyn, president Of
the Dime Trust Safe Deposit Company
Of Shamokn, was making purchases in
n store near Eighth and Market streets
today his suitcase containing clothing
and other articles valued at S40O was
stolen from his automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Cornelius Stevenson's Funeral

Cornelius Stevenson, for many
years prominent in the city's social and
legal circles, who died Tuesday in At
lantic City was buried today. Flu
neral services were conducted in St.
James Protestant Episcopal Church,
Twenty second and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PREPARATIONS IN DEADLOCK

Berlin. Aug. 24.-CRy A. Pl-The
negotiations between Sir John Brad.
bury and Eugene Mauclere, representa-
tives Of the Preparations Commission.
and officials of the German Government
over the German reparations question
nr" still continuing, II was stated to-
day, but, SO far no real progress has
been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
lIIeuitimate Births Increase

London, Aug. 24.--(By A. P.)-Ths
marriage rate for England and Wales
during the year 1920 was 20.2 per thou.
sand Of the population Mt all ages, the
highest ever recorded, according to the
eighty third annual report of the reg.
istrar general. Legitimate as we'll az
legitimate births showed definite In.
crease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
MRS. sPRoUL SELLS HOUSE

Chester. Aug. 24.-The stone build
ing on the northeast corner of Ninth
and kerIn streets, belonging to Mrs.
w. {. Sproul. was purchased by Ed.
ward Mclaughlin, Leipervllc hotelman,
yesterday. It was occupied by Cover
nor Sproul and his family prior to his
purchase Of Lapldra Manor. The price
was not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Married at Valley Eoroe

A wedding Of much interest was that
Of Miss Helen A. Custer. of Norris
town. to DR.. Lloyd y. Cooper. a Glen
side dentist. at the Washington Memoir
The Rev. w. Herbert Burk. rector ~
the chapel, performed the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SOUTH ST. SAFES ROBBED
Thieves Work Rapidly and Loot
Three Offices In BuIldino

Thieves broke open three safes last
night at 1904 South street. Upon the
first floor they obtained $1,000 from
the. keystone Cooperative Banking As
sociation; on the second floor nothing
from the safe Of J. c. Asburv and T. d.
Tucker: lawyers, and $50 from the
strong box of W. Il. Webb, real estate
man on the third floor.
All the victims are Negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
John M. McCllntock

Funeral services for John NJ. Nc.
Clintock. sixty years old, former
real estate dealer here, who died Mon
day, were held today at 1916 North
Seventeenth street. lie is survived by
his widow and one daughter. Mrs.
William II. Long, who live in Fair
view, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
REV.P. J. DALEY
DIES AT AGE OF 76
Rector Of Church of Our Lady
OF the Rosary Was III
for Two Years
WAS STRICKEN SAYING MASS

The Rev. Patrick J. Daley. rector
Of the Church Of Our Lady OF the
Rosary, Sixty-third street and West
minister avenue, died today in his sew.
enty-sevcnth year. lie had been I'll
more than two years.
The death of Father Daley. who was
among the most widely known priests
Of the archdiocese. occurred at the
church rectory, 345 North Sixty third
street, where he had been confined to
his bed for the last three weeks. Eight
cen months ago he was strikcn while
saying mass and collapsed on the altar.
Archbishop Dougherty, now car.
dinal, on June 6. 1920, celebrated with
n pontifical mass the golden jubilee of
Father Dalley's ordination.
At the age of three Father DALEY
came to this city from Wcstmeath,
Ireland. where he was born March 70.
1S46. lie attended the parochial schools
Of Assumption and st. Augustine, and
on September 8. 1853. entered the sem
mary at Glen Riddle, Delaware County.
In 1866 he was transferred to the
streets. and four years later was ele-
waited to the priesthood in the Cathedral
BY Bishop Wood lie wns rector Of st.
Francis Navier Church for seven weeks.
his first mission. and then went to st.
Patrick's. Norristown.
From St. Patrick's. Father Daley
went to the Assumption Church n as
sistant to Father McAnany, who MAS
afflicted with blindness during the later
years Of his life. lie then became rec
tor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and after spending seven
years there returned to the Annuncia-
tion Church as rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Henry Barnett

Word was received here yesterday Of
the death of Mrs. Henry Barnett. 1915
Allegheny avenue. widow of one Of the
founders of the Black Diamond File
Company, last Monday in her summer
home in Chelsea. y. J. Mrs. Barnett is
survived by four sons-Alfred W.,
Harry, n, George T. and Frank n.
Barnett, a daughter, Mrs. Frank p.
Lloyd, and three grandchildren.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
BRADFORD MEMORIAL PARK
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Bradford
Memorial Park Association was held last
Tuesday afternoon. The old officers were
reelected for the ensuing year. Mem
bership dues, 81 year, are now due and
should be paid either to L. A. Neal, treas
urer, or John II. Stillwell, secretary. All
monies received as dues, are placed in q
fund, for the perpetual care of the
grounds. All citizens are invited to be-
come members of the Association, and in
this manner raise sufficiently large sum,
80 that the grounds can be carefully
cared for, and thus show our appreciation
Of those who represented our town in the
wars from 1861 to date,
Through very kind and liberal ar
rangement made with Mr.. ]. A. Prouty,
manager of the Bradford Electric Light
ing Company, to furnish current for .
Slight cluster, to be placed at the north
end of the Park, the Tablet Committee are
undertaking to raise funds for the pay
ment of installation. The cluster will
hang on an ornamental iron post, and
when completed will add greatly to this
particular spot in our village. The total
cost with years lights, will not exceed
one hundred dollars. This is made possi-
BILE by liberal estimate from our local
G. F. Osgood, from whom the
pole and fixtures have been ordered.
Hand your contribution to the light fund
TO either member Of the tablet committee,
John H. Stillwell, Mrs. F. L. Davis, or
B. j. SAWYER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
BRADFORD
5E]55S9G][

The OPINION is delayed one day this
week occasioned by lack of electric power.
The power plant here being now operated
by steam which is unreliable at times.
The new turbines being installed it is ex-
pected, will correct these unfortunate
hold-ups.
John Prescott Guild of Post Mills
was business visitor in town today.
Mrs A E Hale and Lawrence left
this morning for Lee, N. H. by auto
mobile.
Mrs E E Porter of St. Johnsbury
has been in town spending the week
with friends.
Miss Mary B Murphy, assistant at
the Post Office, left Wednesday to
enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs H w Eaton and sons
are motoring through northern New
England and Canada this week.
Mrs H ] Obie and children of Bel
lows Falls are spending. the week
with Mr. and Mrs B Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs A B Sawyer of Ben
nington have been guests of his
mother Mrs Nancy Sawyer. this
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
GRACE CHURCH.

On Saturday, Aug. 18th, the Exten-
sion service car will arrive in town
and will be on exhibition at the
church in the evening.
Sunday, Aug. Goth, all the services
will be given over to the Rev. Mr.
Hartman.
1870 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Mr. Hartman.
11.45 a. m. Bible study.
2.30 p. m. Service in West Brad
ford We will try to darken the
church and give an exhibition of lam
tern slides with a stereopticon lee
ture.
7.30 p. m. Stereopticon lecture in
Grace Church. All welcome.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday p. m. at 5
o'clock, Aug. %, with Miss Brewster.
Mrs Charles Craig, leader.
The pastor and family plan to leave
for a vacation in Maine next Monday
or Tuesday. There will be no SER
vices in the church ON Sunday, Aug.
9th.
Q. j. Anderson, Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
CHURCH FAIR.

What was probably the most sue.
cessful fair by the Ladies' Society o1
the Congregational Church for many
years was held in the Colonial Theatre
last Tuesday afternoon and evening
The hall was decorated in green and
white with quantities of Golden Glow.
On entering, the first booth at the
right was presided over by Mrs King
horn and Mrs Florence Grow and
was prettily adorned with asparagus
and nasturtiums; here ice cream was
sold and proved most refreshing in
the great heat. Next a booth, in
rainbow tints held, coralled, white
elephants of all sorts and descrip-
tions, which were sold by Mrs Lena
Welton and Miss Helen Clark. The
next was in lavender and hydrangeas
and handkerchiefs of hues like the
spring flowers were sold by Mrs Elsie
Springstead and Miss Mary Chamber
lain. The large booth for fancy work
was trimmed with golden-rod and at
tended by Mrs Gertrude Doe and Mrs
Grace Renfrew, who sold the beauti-
full work the ladies have been for
months preparing. Across the hall
was the sweetest booth of all with
asparagus, dahlias, butterflies and as
ters, where Mrs Evelyn blackwell and
Mrs LA ST. John sold homemade
candies of infinite variety. Then
came the apron booth, always popu-
lar, and whose contents were sold out
early in the evening. This was gay
in scarlet and white with scarlet
and was presided over by Mrs
Edna Hale and Mrs Maude Mumler.
The remaining booth was a bower
of evergreen concealing fish-pond,
ever dear to the hearts of the rising
generation. All the booths were COM
pletely sold out by the hour Of clos
ing.
At six o'clock the company adjourn
ed to the vestry where a bountiful |
supper was served by corps of fine !
workers under the direction of Mrs |
Ella Hutchins, nearly 300 people be-
ing fed with neatness and dispatch"
Much of the pleasure of the affair
vas due to the kindness of the man.
ayers of Camps Aloha, Wynona and
Ieshobe who, at the request of Mrs
Clara Hooker, brought delegations of
heir girls who furnished entertain
nent both afternoon and evening. A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-18
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The minister will preach next SUM-
day morning on the subject: "Life's
Sanctuaries."
Service at Goshen at 2.30 p. m.
There will be the regular morning
service each Sunday during the sum-
mer. The minister's vacation begins
this week, but he will preach each
Sunday during August. The church
will be supplied the first two Sun
days in September.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude, Nearer My God to Thee"
Burdett
Anthem, "Joy to the World" Schnec-
ker
Anthem, Il sought the Lord" Steven
son
Offertory, "The Evening STAR" Wag-
ner
Postlude, Intermezzo Steane
]. A. Lytle. Pastor.