davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
A Sane Vacation
Free of Cost

People may disagree on tho
question Of universal military
training but no valid objection
can be raised against the civilian
military training camps to Be
conducted thruout the country
this summer by tir war depart
mcnt--at Camp Irwis and Fort
wordrn In this stale.
As . matter Of fact the qucs-
ton Of universal s~rvice IL not
involved In these camps NJ ALL
b-cAuSe In the FIRST place. at
, tendance h cnfirely voluntary.
and. secondly. participation en-
tails no further obligation TO tho
government after the camp 10
over.
SO II L. simply . question Of
whether Seattle youths desire 10
take advantage Of Uncle Sans
offer Of . months vacation ~ NJ
expense 70 Themselves
Unqur~tIouabiy fhcrs ~ hum
AredH- thousands. even --sf r.
attls bsys who vvuid dcrfv. Inn
measurable benefit frum thess
Tampa
The healthy. sutdo~ ME- che
equally b-ncflcial athletic srfavt
lies. and the disciplinary training
all Of these are vast improve
ments over the all too usual dissh
pations which mark 20 many va
cations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
MAKE 1T SAFE

A week ago yesterday The Star pub
Iished '1etter from Chief Seattle in
which the attention of Superintendent
of Buildings Blackwell was called TO
the dangerous condition at Fifth ave.
and Union ST., where more than half
the thorofare is occupied by building
apparatus
The papers in which this warning
was issued were scarcely dry before
Jimmie Finn, 14-year-old newsboy,
was injured as a direct result of this
condition. A motor truck, trying to go
thru the too narrow passage, struck a
board that was lying on the street and
the board hit Jimmie on the head, frac-
turing his skull.
Today Jimmie lies in Providence hos
pital, lowering between life and death.
Nearly a week has passed since the
accident-yet Superintendent Black
well has taken no action to remedy the
condition and prevent repetition OF
the mishap.
The Star doesn't lnow-and doesn't
care, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there is
any. law covering the subject There,
probably is. There should be if there
isn't
But when human life is endangered
legal formalities are unnecessary. Law
or no law, it is the clear duty of Super
intendent Blackwell or some city off,
cial to take immediate steps to make
the thorofare safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

any radical differences between the
nexes among dogs. horses. cattle.
sheep and other vertebrate nam.
maiinna7 MOI How about the hu'
man racer Clothes are only acci.
dontall Just a auperfiuous error.
that's az. Man In n vertebrate nam
maiian. And Paul WINS n henpecked
male who reacted by being sarcastic
about the female nen An ugiy old
bachelor Another old bachelor wrote
that Eve story about the serpent
tempting Eve and running Adam"
TO such Susan Anthonyn ! can
only reply; women can't think
Who gives style and fashion for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

In eliminate entirely IN firt OF 49,
eco names Thee names have pcen
complied BY tho ass~sasor and arc pre-
numed 20 be correct
should you rpt dupiica's state
ment taxi, them both down and have
one caneciei
Every statement srnt out hos an
index number which II The key 10
locate your name on the pooAs. y"
when receipts are posted th" wofs
e.4n b. done quickly n this numeer
In avnIlable but whon dupiicais
ssztn.n~uts have 70 b made up thsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Alice M. B. Meyer Replies

OF u Himself by drinking n II the
Last Supper. and whatever Christ did
is good enough for US TO DO. Right
minded people denying themselves
for drunkardr and giuftons according
70 soms verses quoted By IL. Il.
Swami IL not going TO DO them any
good. A. prohibition has proved He
also says where would liquor Be sold
" not In the saloons. Why. with
permits. silly. M n WINS Arranged. or
b sold By the government With ths
permits one could ret enough every
month and tho bootiorgers and dope
sellers would not have made fortunes
and Thousands OF lives would have
been saved
Yes. I am proud TO ny I an the
daughter OF a clergyman who was q
liberal broad-minded gentleman In
every sense OF the word
From my childhood I WA acctzs
TONED 70 see decanters Of wine on our
buffet In the dining room and when
visfsors called they were AWAY. 70
Eal~d with . glass Of wine and q
piece Of cake and my father. AFTER
the fatigue Of the Sunday servfces
would always take wine before re-
thing. was always delicate: was
raised on goats milk and from 1:
years Of age they gave me port wine
and stout Since left my father's
home have had nothing but sorrpw
and trouble. the storms Of life have
very nearly shipwreckcd my poor
iule bark: yet never havs I beer
tsmpted to resort TO drink 70 drown
or forget my sorrowA
IL H. Swami says 0res1 eu
drunkenness hsvs decreaspd ssnor
prohihitioni What about the 6cps
tHfnc. which has increased sfnor
prohibition and which. II b. . WIN.
known fact. IL the cause Of the mn
jortty Of the murd~rS ruicfdea ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

When EdpoGeos pdss>d fhyu ne
city (TanaJ in 1919 on his pav 10
Moscop the Lithuanian mobiles
evosrdcd around him. as 10 tras be-
Hcred he srouId restore the old
Lithuanian state. Near the city
e0dav there stands stone tohfch
eef1s the tragic story simply. On
she one ode Il bears the soord.
Napoleon Bonapayfe passed this
cray IN 1873 sotth 10000 men On
bhc other side there are engraved
Che fcfIfale words. Napoleon
pnssed this toav IN 1873 pifh but
1000 men-"-Representatspe GaIit-
can Id, Moss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Halt Billiov, Less
Car Rides

~ overhead trolley electric
Gs0ss ear has IL s4fh birthday
onnivcrsary. Robert L Todd.
tEpddnnt Of chs American Electric
HALLWAY association. crates about
- Industry.
8e. finds thns ehs number Of
Dnssengess carried BY trolley com
Dnnies drupped off from 1906, 1907
~ b 1870 to 7.1s4,s5, go IN 1s:L
Meaning thas nearly half . BIZ
- times last year SOMEONE was
hard up enough TO decide 10 uss
Ms legs instead Of paying fare
- else had been graduated to an
esss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

EDITOR The btars
After reading Mr.. rope's LETTER N
your "Wednesday paper. regarding
theater seating. I could not refrain
from trying my new pen Not one
point Of advantage can i nee In
Pope's plan 20 siiminaie the chang.
ing Of seats Now. N Pope would
ike . real suggestion for a seating
plan. have him read this. which was
told me by a French Canadian N.
ventor. whom I happened To know
A few years ago. Frcnchy's version
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

3 onDD - - - tAs ssas - - .
runo 1s1sD n e,sarcA Hs evvS-
~ odDosA fhs ss1a<st0 eshe6 ~
- Uunt - - 70 Aesucn - sfssl
- DsavboSv Dat that boy sseed
- sUosr.. sold the preacher.
oDnos - seated Everybody sat
(oDaI - IN sitting dotcn some
~ bumped the boy seho sccs
oo1eeDL BY that ffvs the sstnisser
80 An srhs scGnt TO 90 to he'll
oeosl So The boy heard the
GsN1s sstend up and that sccs all
~ ~. looked srornA. rubb~d his
go eal SID: -YorS vcrercsce.
~ - 7 seem TO Be IN q hopeless
(11nsr11v-. - Representatives. Ford
~ ~. HlcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
LAHGRCt the s ENzNR


house boat man throwing his Dish
water In the lake We don't wan,
any Laws that will allow the rich man
to do anything and proven, the poor
man from doing tho same. It's pity
man Of his stamp has a position
that he can use his power only to
Cypress tho poor. Stop everyone
from throwing garbage In the lake or
lot tho houscboats alone
II. REID.
sse w. Ewing 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

- = substantial legs and have
1rrusS their wings ints nippcrA
- euimminx.
Ansthr strange thing. N IN
vos6A Beavcrs arr building thear
- They gnsv 81 trco~ some
- tzunks . foot thick An ths
- thrus No Mr.. Beaver stops
uhen ~ gcts 70 The trv~'s cora
- knsws thas The next gale WI
- ths WORK for him Whas
Wnrn he beaver house Il fin
- N entrance win b under
$50. = fhas animal enemies
uneo fellow. While thc family
-. = evard besvxr win sle~p
90 n. tan IN ne water. -
- 4 Shs anm brraks he win
n~v - sssu a ths water starts
&cane ssun Then hen wsi<sn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

In Saturdays star m article with
references 70 deep sea diving and the
depth attained by Capt benjamin "
Teavitf. stating that ssi feet h twice
tho depth attained by any other hu.
man bninE. is interesting and would
be wondarfui-if truA.
II appears thai Capt IIeavitt and
Edward NJ Thierry are overlooking
the records made In deep sea diving
by thrre Y. 8. navy men In saivaging
tho Inflated submarine ~. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Another Seating Plan

war this--Enter the thenfeT b~io~'
Have the usher show you . seat and
proz q button Up comes yonr
scat. ana you with n When you
wish 10 isavs pres button No 2
ana down you 70. The seats TO be
worked on . hydraulic plan II
You did not like the person along.
side, press his button. and change
he dlnppearu- Yours for . better
hall team
GEORGE v. HUGHES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

fditor Inc STAR
Or. Read. the hcaffh ofncer. says
the houseboats are poiuting the water
OF Lake Union. II he wants TO clean
the Lake why does he only 20 after
tho poor man In the house boatg
There are tons OF garbage and gal
Ions Of sewage being put in the lake
By tho city. Tho lumber mills and
factories employing hundreds Of men.
have no sewer connectiona He can't
zee these things But be can see the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Edftcr Tho STAR
Again I am criticir>d IN r~rard 30
a letter wrote on prohibition. etc.
II In no use TO try and argue or reat
son with a certain class OF people
who sse nothing beyond the narrow
limit they have focused themselves
gave good and strong reasons for
my stand against prohibition.
II. n. Swami quotas verres In the
Hlbls not In favoe Of drinking wine.
There arc verses IN tho Bible for and
against drinking wine This old world
In going round and round Just N u
did centuries ago. only that. OF
oourps. n In more civilized q and.
think. fnore wicked than u ever was.
Their. were eranks and fanatics
then Just M there arc now. One
brilliant thinker awhile back wrote
In your paper that st. Paul erisorfed
Timothy To drink WINE for indiges.
ton. that was his construction o'
tho words. Drink q little wine for
thy gsomaoh's sake Ny interpre,a.
ton N that the phrase meant juss
what we would say In the present
day. Take a glass Of wine. n will
do you rood or make you fee
gpod- A. Mr.. Bob Peterson said IN
former letter anrwerinr Graham
who made the assertion that only un
ferrnented wine was used In thons
days. II u contained no alcohol Il
would not keep for any krgth oi
tina n n was only the unfernent
nj juice OF the grape that was drunk
they would not havs called n wins
and there could n0t hAvV bear
drunkards then
when Christ turned a. msnsy
ehanT~rs cut Of ne tsmpiA Hs
called them wine btbberS and foois-
In no piars IN the New Testarnen,
does Christ forbid the drinking cI
! wtn.. IN fact He made . sacrament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Deep Sea Diving Records

sank In Honolulu harbor.
Attention Is invited TO the fart thai
the ordinary u. r. navy standard
diving suits were used One diver b,
tho name Of Iornan. was fouisd At q
depth OF $50 feet for four hours be
fors being cleared Griliey and
Drciaiahak attained the depth Of ssf
fest
Records on ne at the navy Do
partment win subFtnntiate thia
GEORGE STEEL
Bremerton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Strange Things Happening

things animal world
lies all the sunlight patiently
her eggs,I like a ZEN.
queer patiently and pain
a hped
lizards with four But something has into his tiny
hindgS then tries
time
his forelegs win
bto hands and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

women'r oiothesf Parfn A few OR
man Jew MEN from Europa
I know that Nine. Cure. The d's
eovaror OF radiun, Ia n Free Mason
But no American Mason wiz rooog'
nizs this Paris lodge Of men'ano
women Masona Women are inferior
In sizs and brains 20 mon They can
feel and emotlonaiize and raise
babies But 20 elect them TO public
office means the ruin Of Seattle ana
of our noble state. LIT us not mhke
this grave error again
HARRY FOX.
1914 Ballard ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
A WORD
EVERY DAY
roony.a word Is sDoLIoBua

TO0ufH Nbfu ~ Fffi<tttB%
It's accommodating M BIZ win
accent on the first syllable.
II rnoana-~that which may b. pcrs
iccted or disregarded. not important
enough 10 be worth confederation
II comes from---faiin "negiegere.-
10 disregard. 20 neglect
IT'S used like thls--~Democrzfs In
congress seem 20 think that the saw
ing the government n likely 70 an
oomplish by means OF the budget
system will be negiigible.-
rpbberiss and other dreadful crimes
now snguifing the comtryf
consfder prohibition has bsen
curre To this country.
Yours for more liberty and free
dom for the people
ALICE N. r. MEYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

dresses. over are and under sr. and
other errors which II was impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

In the illustration above note
how the Side-edse Support (ex-
cinsise Nth Simmors) sur porss
the edge and contributes To the
trim datness Of the spring.
Attic right--scc how the col
springs arc joined by helieals In
the middle as well a. the top
no small item In the balanced
elasticity for which Simmons
Bed-Springs arc celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

RDvussz&xf,gs Layton Det-
Pysyws 0s ss>nS - ssse o.
hosssJ.
Representative DswSssy ~. -
That Ass sefhsns to 10 snsfA fhs
Nearing hevs IN hoses comssaffes
on rSrers cnd horborD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Harding sccns fshtso BAT TIE fsh
scouidn'f Hfe Perhaps fAey eldnt
knotc scho Ne scua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Keep Mr.. Shorrock
on the Job

A situation has arisen tn IN
Seattle school board which. 90
eording 10 published reports may
lead to ths resignation 81 It's sen
Tor member.
The board Is considering . pre-
posAI to advance It's time Of meet
ing from 4 TO p. m Director r.
shorrock has stated THAI business
duties would prevent his attend
ance 1t the earlier hour. but that
he b willing 10 resign In defer
sn1s to the couvuaicnes Of the
mAJority.
The pcsp,s hsvs shown their
faith In Director shosroek By
keeping him on the school board
for many years The Star believes
Sir. Shorrcck is . valuable man
In this position. and sincerely
hops his services may mot be
lost
Espee1arly mi became - .
routine matter mks ths hour Of
nsrtanG Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Considerable fuss trds made orcr poem cdblcd to
newspapers of United States comma by Rudyard
Kipling period same reads as smoothly as any ordi-
nary telegram period.-Lynden Tribune
Brooklyn man, in alienation s,nt, values his
scifes lore at So Epcn if he loses, he's already
got eren icith heri
Daylight saring Just makes some people tired an
hour earlier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

The second attempt child labor held
unconstitutional By the United States
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-15
ST. JOHNSBURY-
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Cushman
and children, Paul ana Philip of
Barre were guests on Friday Of
Mrs. Cushman's sister, Mrs. E. H.
Hallett.
Mrs. Joseph Cox of Turner'S
Falls, Mass, is spending a few
days with her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin.
Harold Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Moore and Harry Mof-
felt, son of MI. and Mrs. Herbert
Mofett, are delegates to the ma
tional convention of the Universal
list Sunday school and the Young
Peoples Union in Worcester,
Mass. They left Saturday morning
Following the sessions of the con-
vention Harold Moore will go to
Boston to visit ms grandmother,
Mrs. James Moore, and Herbert
Moffett will visit relatives in
Orange, Mass.
Harry Wilson of Boston was a
business visitor in st. JohnsOury
Friday.
Mrs. Frederick Roberts of Hart
ford, Conn, is here to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old. Bean, who with her infant
daughter will leave Mrs. Moore's
sanitarium early in the week. Mrs.
Beans sons, Dennison and Ferd-
erick are with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Bean at Will
oughby Lake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-15
st. JOhnsbury Center

Mrs. Violet Bacon and son,
Charles accompanied her sister
Miss Eta Canning, to her home
in East Charleston for a short
visit.
Miss Margaret Miles of st.
Johnsbury visited friends in the
village Thursday.
Several members of Wide
Awake grange gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Pierce on Tuesday night to cele-
brate the birthday of their daugh-
ter, Elsie.
Mrs. Charlie Bonnet is in Wor-
cester, Mass, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Simpson and fam
ilyl
Harley Blodgett had his house
wired for electric lights this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lafoe Wis
tied relatives in Colebrook. N. II.
part Of last week, returning
home on Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. held a piazza
meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs w. 7. Parks and the follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs Charles Mayhem, sec
rotary, Mrs. T. +. Brewer, and
treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson Of
Exeter, N. H., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Parks while on their
annual carriage trip from their
home in Exeter, N H., to New
port, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-15
Pythian Sisters Review
Six Months Work

Glover Temple, No. /, Pythian
Sisters, have closed a successful
six months season and will hold
no further meetings until Sept
ember %. At the closing meeting
a review of the six months activi-
ties was given and votes of thanks
expressed to the leaders in the
work. Under the direction Of
Grand Officer Mrs. Lillian Nc
Gill assisted by Henry w. Ellis,
Il. s. Wright, George Whiting
and Harry Briggs, the Temple
staged a most pleasing entertain
ment on June 9, enriching the
treasury in a very substantial
way.
At the last meeting in June,
district officers made their final
visit to Clover Temple and exem-
plified the work in a satisfactory
manner. Two birthday cakes
added to the interest of the meet
ing. On June 25 at the memorial
service of the Knights of Pythias
their guests, and address was Civ
en- by the Rev. A. S. Woodwork,
and musical numbers by Miss
Catherine Morrison also added
to the program.
Mrs. Vera Brown is a delegate
to the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge in Burlington and Mrs.
Carrie Wright, Mrs. Margaret
Foster and Mrs. Ruth Jackson
will also attend and participate in
the program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-15
II Mothers Only Knew
Thousands of Children Suffer
From Worms and Their
Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is

Signs of Worms are: Constipa-
ton, deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, hard
and full stomach with pains, pale
face, eyes heavy, short dry cough,
grinding of the teeth little red
points on the tongue, starting dur
ing sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. H.. N. Roberts, SOP Asylum
st, Flint, Mich, wrote to DR.. ].
F. True & Co.: any little girl is
relieved of her worms" And in a
later letter wrote: "Baby is fine
and it was your medicine, DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller, that
helped her"
A favorite for over 70 years.
0.-Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-15

HardWlck has been passing a few
days at the home Of her brother,
W. J. Farr of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ruiter and
children 7 in camp at Joe's
Pond.
George Lindsay, who went to
Utica, N. Y, to e a specialist for
his injured knee has returned to
St. Johnsbury improved in health.
Ada |. Birch of Lisbon, N. H.,
was married to CLAYTON r. Burt
| also of Lisbon, N. H., at the North
Church parsonage recently by Rev.
F. B. Richards. Mr.. Burt is the
son of C. r. Burt formerly of st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Fred A. Chaloux and little
daughters, Marion and Irene, re-
turned home yesterday from New
| port where thew have been spend
ing a few days with relatives.
Leslie Eicher of Washington Penn.
and ex-private of Co. c.. 1st Devel-
opment Battalion, 81st Engineers
Of Harrison, Ind, was in st. Johns
bury this week, this town one Of
the many visited on a hike around
the borders of the United States.
The hiker is following the border
lines of the States touching the
principal cities and all the capitals.
The sole purpose Of the trip is to
regain health and the expense is
betrayed by the sale Of postcards
and q magazine published by eX-
service men.
MIS-. Henry Brady has returned
home from the Fitch hospital con-
valescing from an operation GER
formed three weeks ago.
John Slater and Edgar r. King
of Boston, representatives of the
Salvation Army have been spend
inc a few days in st. Johnsbury.
They had expected to launch a
drive for the Salvation Army but
on account of conditions in this sec
ton, the movement is deferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
two children of Somerville, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. George Jennison of Lafayette
street.
N. D. Blake has been spending
the week in Marshfeld. Mrs. Blake
left Saturday for Marshfeld and
they will visit there and in Bur
lington.
Mrs. Herbert W. Blodgett and
Miss Bertha Silsbv have returned
from a few days stav in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and
children accompanied bv Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Barbour of West Glow
er leave Sunday on a motor camp
ing trip to the Maine and Massach-
usetts beaches. MI. Garvin is tax
ing"a two weeks vacation from his
work in the Berry Ball store.
Miss Julia Stuart, daughter of
J. Hamilton Stuart and grand
daughter of George H. Stuart now
of Pasadena, Calf, was married in
that CITY recently to Henry Han
son of Pasadena. They are making
their home in that city.
Members of the Woman's Relief
corps, the Sons of Veterans and
the Daughters OF Veterans, with
all veterans of the Grand Army
are invited to dinner at Grand
Army hall Tuesday when the an
nual reunion of the Third Yer
mont regiment will be held. The
dinner will be served at noon by
Chamberlin Woman's Relief CORPS.
Invitations are cut for the we'd
ding of Donald Biodgett, son of
Herbert W. Blodgett and Miss
Bertha Silsbv, daughter of Charles
+. Silsby on Tuesday evening,
August 1 at $50 at the North
Congregational church.