davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
NELSON-STONE
The SWEETEST Wedding of the Season
Was SoIemnized Last Week

St. Peter church was the scene of
a wedding Wednesday evening when
Miss Edythe Belle Stone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Stone, 2712
Grand avenue, became the bride of
Mr.. Arthur Jewell Wilson. Rev. j.
}. Evans read the service at 8
o'clock. Miss Esse Mason, organist,
played the wedding marches, and ac-
companied the singers, Mrs. Iona
Poore, Messrs. Marion Charmon and
j. Waters.
The ushers, Reginald Johnson,
George Hoage, Jr., of St. Paul, Tela
Burt, and Boyd Crawford headed the
bridal party. They were followed by
the bridesmaids, Miss Harriet Jewell
and Camille Washington of Chicago,
Elizabeth Coleman and Dorothy Sny-
der, who were gowned alike in or
candle of dresden shade. The skirts
were fashioned in bouffant effect
with radium lace. The bridesmaids
carried baskets of sweet peas, roses,
and baby breath.
Mrs. Byron Rife (Eunice Hoage)
of St. Paul was the matron of honor
Her gown was of green organdie and
radium lace and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses and baby
breath. All the attendants wore
chaplets Of silver leaves for hair or
naments. Little Byron Rife, Jr., and
Donald Brady were the ringbearers.
the double ring service being used.
The flower girls, Pearl and Jewell
Mann, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mann, in frocks Of
white organdie and carrying baskets
of rose petals, preceded the bride.
The bride was met at the altar by
Mr.. Wilson and T. Tigis Of Chicago,
the best man. The brides gown was
of brocaded silk crepe; the full length
train of ivory satin which hung from
the shoulders was caught with a but
terf1y" ornament Of pearls, and her
tu1le veil was held with bandeaux
of pearls. Bride roses, lilies of the
valley, and sweet peas formed her
shower bouquet. =
brides parents followed the cere-
bridal party We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Chicago, the bridegroom's mother.
over yellow satin, and Mrs. McDer-
VIII gown was u touI4uOlSe Dlue
brocaded chiffon. They both wore
corsage bouquets Of sweet peas and
roses. s
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are at home
at 1880 Park avenue south, Chicago
Out Of town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. j. N. McDerwin Of Chi
cago, the bridegroom's mother; Mrs.
R. B. Montgomery, Mrs. M. Gagers
and Mrs. William Thompson of Chi
cago, Miss Lulu Vandenburg and
Miss Lucille Williams Of Duluth. -
Minneapolis Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in
District Court, Second judicial District.
Martha Hodson, plaintiff. VS.. Earl Hodson,
defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk
of said court, at his Office in the Court House
of said County in the City of ST. Paul, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said cow
plant on the subscriber hereto, plaintiffs
attorney, at his Office, room, No. 5l4 Court
Block. in the City of St. Paul in the County
thirty (so) days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day of
such SERVICE and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the said
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Dated April %, 1922.
r. A. ALEXANDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
81 Court Block st. Paul, Minnesota.
(7-24-22)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
jill. CARPENTER
DIES In His
BOSTON OFFICE
Former st. j. Resident
Passes Away Suddenly
Saturday Noon

John H. Carpenter died sudden
ly in his Boston office Saturday
noon, aged 73 Years. He evident
| ly felt unweil for lying down on
a sofa in the office he peacefully
! passed away.
Mr. Carpenter was born in St.
Johnsbury Oct. 27, 1848, being one
of nine children of Charles P. Car
penter and Julia Ann (Paddock)
Carpenter He was educated here
in the public schools until he was
Is years old when he started out
in life for himself, his first work
being a newsboy for the Boston
papers at the beginning of the Civ
il war. He covered the entire town
in this work and as the demand
for the latest war news grew he
had several boys under him and
nearly 500 papers were sold daily.
Soon after this he entered the dry
goods store of N. M. Johnson as
clerk. Later he went to Newport
and soon after that bought drug
store at Derby Line where he
built up successful business. AT
ter a few years he went to Cow
ansville, P. O., where he continu-
ed in the drug business, remaining
there from 1877 to 1884. He was
at the same time correspondent
for numerous Canadian papers
and ticket agent for several of
the leading western railroads.
He returned to St. Johnsbury
in 1884 and continued for a time
in the railroad ticket agent busi-
ness and other activities, remov-
ing to Boston in 1883 where he
has since resided, and where he
has been active in the manufa cture
and sale of two much used pro-
ducts
Mr.. Carpenter was married Oct.
27, 1910, at Newport to Nellie J.
Rad, who died about ten years
ago. -Four children are living:
Clinton r. Carpenter of New York
city Mrs. Henry B. Ireland of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. John T.
Batchelder of Boston and Mrs.
Raymond A. Ward of Portland,
'Me. He also left two brothers,
Willard c. Carpenter of Henniker,
N. H., and Rev. Charles NJ. Car
penter of White River Junction.
The funeral will be private with
commitment service at the grave
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. Carpenter was Il high
strung, emotional, sensitive man.
warmly affectionate, imaginative,
and keenly alive to the activities
of life. He possessed a vital per-
sonality as all who knew him can
testify. For many years he main
tanned unfailing cheerfulness, al
though deafness was a heavy af-
fiction for one of his nature and
gifts to have. All who loved him
rejoice that he has been spared
the loneliness, infirmities and
dread of old age-so doubly hard
for one of his active temperament
to endure.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
STRONG BARRE
TEAM COMING
WEDNESDAY
Fairbanks A. A. Will Have
Lively Fracas at
Campus

With clearing weather on the
docket the baseball fans will see
some real big league games this
week. The season of the Fairbanks
A. A.. nine is now under wav and
Manager Charles Hoernle is Sc
curing the best teams of this sec
ton to battle with his strong line
up.
On Wednesday the Barre city
team will evade St. Johnsbury.
The game is called for 4.15 2. NJ.
50 that those in the shops and
stores will have a chance to sec
the new Fairbanks players in ac-
ton. Barre will come to town with
one of the strongest teams the
city has had in years,
1t is expected that the renown
"Cuddy" Murphy will be on the
mound for this game. Murphy is
scheduled as pal of st. Johns
bury's star pitching ace, Cla.once
Witty, for the season and will pitch
alternately with Witty. Murphy is
remembered as a former Dart
mouth College star and was on
the spring trainino trip with the
Red Sox last season. The "Big
Boy" is worth seeing in action and
he will give IA good account of him
self.
Tomorrow the Fairbanks A.. A..
plays in Lyndonyille and on Sat
urday will have as its opponent
the Cleveland Giant, one of the
strongest, fastest colorcd baseball
teams in the country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
THE HORTON
BIRDCONTESTS
ARE AWARDED
Close Competition Among
the Children in the
Six Grades

Once more the school year is end
ing, and once more the Horton
bird contests have marked the close
of the nature study courses given
by the Fairbanks Museum to the
pupils of the public schools. The
same as last year the contest was
conducted by grades; 363 pupils
taking part in the various sections.
The greatest enthusiasm is always
manifested in the first three
grades.
The results by grades are as
follws:
In Grade there were so con-
testants. OF this number four
were tied on the first fifteen birds
shown. These children were Rich
ard Barrett, Edmund Kicker, and
Emily LeClair of Portland St, and
Myrtle Cross of Paddock Village
Ona second trial the prize of
$1.O0 in silver was awarded to Ed
mund Kicker who named 80 birds
correctly. The Museum prize,
which in this grade is a set OF five
Audubon Leaflets was awarded to
Richard Barrett for naming cor
rectlv 20 birds. The other two lit
Continued on page Sd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
CONVENT SCHOOLS
GRADUATE TWO
FINE CLASSES
Diplomas and Prizes Aw'
arded at Interesting EX-
erciSes Sunday

The Congregation of Nor2
Dame and many interested friend ,
friends enjoyed the successful
graduation exercises of the con
vent schools at the Please U Thea
ire Sunday afternoon and cVenin..
as was well altcstcd by the large
and enthusiastic audiences pre-
cnt.
At the exercises of the girl,'
school in the afternoon the pro-
gram was a very cho',c IN! wCll
balanced one and opened with an
overture from Ro9>.ni by Trio
composed Of Misses @. lIommnl,
A. Raricot and VI. T.. Lamon.
tagne. This was followed by Mis-
sa's "Les RoseauX ChanteI -" by
a chorus and the selection was
exceptionally well rendere !. The
chorus also rendered the closing
number on the program. The
piano solo wmpromptu', by Rein
hold by Miss Hommel aod the
song, "Rcsigndtion", by Miss Ra-
ricot, were most delightful selec-
tions. A trio composed of Misses
l.. Gobeille, y. Brunelle and ..
Hummel rendered the piano se|ec-
ton, "Parfum dc Roses, eXccr-
tionally well, as did the trio com
posed of Misses y. Boucher, I.
Lamothc and Dora Fournier the
piano selection, "Dans les
Champs" The big number Of The
afternoon was the presentation of
the operetta, "The Golden Sickle"
with the following cast:
HilderG2rde, the queen, A. Ra-
cicot; Pisa. daughter of the
queen, L. GObeillc; Marguerite,
niece Of the queen, r. Lamothe;
Flora, queen Of the garden, O.
Hommel; Mother Witch Hazel.
wise woman, l. Juneau; flowers,
rose, lily, clover, violet and others
fairies. Companions of Elsa, Ir-
mingard, /. Paradis, Olga, Y.
Bouchcr, Gretchen, Y. Bachand,
Freda, A. Tremblay. Hedwig, NJ.
J. Juneau, Eda, A. Hommel, with
butterflies, bees and MinimS. The
operetta was exceptionally well
presented, the principals as well
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
NEWPORT HAS
EXCELLENT FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Seven Men Added to Com
plete Roster of
Firemen

The new roster for 1922 of The
Newport Fire dcpartMent has
been issued and show p hne line
up of competent managers ard rs
sistants who are showing Il higl
degree Of efficiency ara good
judgment in time of danger to
the city. At the last special meet
ing, seven additional men we're
voted in and he company is now
full. numbering 81 men.
There are four hose divisions,
hook and ladder divisions, Nos. 1
and ?. and the chemical engine.
Following is the RoSt nr:
H. II. Green, chief; W. II IIqr-
riSon, 1st Asst. Engncer; ". r.
Magoon. 2nd Asst Engineer; hose
No. /, foreman H. F. Young, J.
Clark, ]. Boynton, E. Merrld, 2.
Rush, Oscar Berry, +. A. La
mothe, Homer Martin.
Hose No. 2-F f. Beauleu,
Louis Buskey, Sr., w. Lamotiie,
w. Davio, p W. Lawson. N,Jos
Buck, William SWEET.
Hose No. Joe Pond, Il. l..
Talbot, Don Mayo, Tom Lynch,
Newton Peters, William Newman,
f. Baraw, Frank Kinney, Leon
Tatro.
Hose No. 4-John Dougher.N,
r. A. Stevens, c. A. Nelson, c.
(CoatinuaG Oh page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
REV. SCUDDER
breaches FIRST
SERMON HERE
New Pastor Occupies Pull
pit at Church of
Messiah

The first service of the pastor
ate of Rev. George Wilson Scud-
der of the churcn of the Messiah
was held Sunday. The SER
vices will be held in the vestry
until the repairs to the auditorium
are completed. The subject of Mr..
Scudders sermon was Serving
the Christ. The preacher said in
part
"The personality of Jesus, the
Christ, is virile and potent in the
world, and his influence effects
every soul where his name has
been heard. Because of this
Jesus is living personality ex-
ercising great power in the lives
of men and women in the world,
and we can give our allegiance 20
him and serve him.
"To give loyalty to Christ, and
serve him, is to take his spirit
and his disposition and his life to
be our disposition and life and
make that the guide and measure
of our life in all its relations with
our fellowmen and our God.
"To live in our age with the
same spirit and disposition that
Jesus lived in his age is to do
nothing less than to take Jesus as
the Spiritual authority and leader
of the soul; nothing less than ac-
cepting Jesus as the Saviour by
the winning and revolutionizing
force of his divine personality,
fCz,,4;o,oo ~, ,ana Az
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
ALLEN OF DANVILLE
new HEAD OF
FARM BUREAU
Organization FavOrs Indi-
yidual Instead of Fam
lily Membership

At the closing session of The
annual meeting Of the Caledonia
Farm Bureau Saturday afternoon
there was discus ion Of the pro
posed amendment of the bylaw
to make the annual dues SO and
made to include the family instead
of the single individual. J. 4,
Leach, of the state federation wa
present and favored the 1mc"d-
mcnt. He said the other farm
bureau organizations throughout
the state regarded the Caledonia
bureau, which was the second to
organize in the state, as the best
and most successfully maintained
of any in the list. After quita d
(Continupd on page tWO)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
SLAYING HIS FATHER

KEENE, N. H., June 19--John
Ola of Dublin, %, charged with
fatally shooting his father, Her
man, last January, pleaded nolo
contendere today to manslaughter
in the second degree before Judge
John f. Allen in the superior
court and was sentenced to three to
four years in state prison. His
brother, Elmer, 21, charged with
being an accessory in the second
degree entered a similar plea and
received the same sentence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
Continued on page 81
WOMEN VOTING IN
MAINE PRIMARIE

PORTLAND, Me, June lY-U.
S. Senator Frederick Hlle today
sought denomination by the Re
publicans at the Maine state pri-
maries. Opposed to him were
former Congres esSman Frank f.
Guernsey and Former State Sena-
tor Howard Davies. Mr.. Davies Is
known as the labor union candi-
date for denomination and was op-
posed by John r. Deering and
Leon F. Higgins. Women voted
for the first time in a state pri-
mary and for the first time they
were candidates for various offices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
NATHAN A. TUFTS
DISABARRED BY COURT

BOSTON, June 19-Supreme
Court Justice Crosbv has ordered
the disabarment of Nathan A.
Tufts, the former district attorney
of county. The proceedings were
uncontested. Mr.. Tufts was re-
moved from the district attorney
ship last fall by order of the court
after an extended hearing on
charges of misconduct in office
preferred by Attorney General j.
Weston Allen. The court based Is
decision on a case which figured in
the hearing where it was alleged
that Tufts entered into a conspir-
acy to secure the confession of a
crime by one Stearns that u di-
vOrce might be secured
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
DELUCE DOES
HEAVY DAMAGE
IN WESTFIELD
Continuous Rainfall Car
ries Away Bridges and
Water Mains

The deluge of rain which has
continued so steadily for nearly
two weeks hes been disastrous
throughout Northeastern Vermont
The waters of Lake Mcmphrema-
cog have risen almost to the high
water mark of last spring and
! much of the meadow land with
crops is under water
The towns of Westfield and
Troy have been especially devast-
ed, bridges are washed away, roads
destroyed and acres of crops are
ruined The loss vii lreach thous-
ands of dollars.
Five bridges in the town of
Westfeld and several smaller ones,
At least one bridge in Troy and
seventy-five feet of the water
main in South Troy which sup
plies North Troy, has been carried
away.
The torrents of rain which
seemed more iike a cloudburst,
only it was a continuous one, rails
ed the already swollen brooks in
and around Westfeld and Troy
and acres of ground with their
promising crops are submerged.
A dam across the Cobuln brook
burst Sunday morning and the
rushing waters carried away the
iron bridge across Mill brook,
north of the town of Westfcld,
seventy-five feet or more of the
main water line is washed out,
cutting off North Troy's water
supply.
Five bridges in WeStield have
been carried away and numerous
culvcrtS and small bridges out
lying the town.
At North Troy the river road is
under water, and a. much of the
road work has already been com
pleted. 1t is estimated that the
cost of repairs will be fully as
much as the first cost.
The covered bridge has been
condemned and a temporary bridge
built across the river. Sunday af-
ternoon the covered bridge was
wrenchcd from its foundation and
the new Temporary one is impassi-
BILE and not considered safe This
is north Of the town near the
Electric Light plant.
In this section IIin has been
falling steadily since Friday night
and at intervals all through the
early part of the week. Today it
was cloudy but no rain fell.
Continued on Last age
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
FLAG SERVICE
BY THE ELKS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Address On America and
Its Flag by Harry B.
Amey

st. Johnsbury Lodge, No. 1343
B. P. O. f., fittingly celebrated
the annual observance of flag day
with a patriotic exercise in the
Globe thcater Sunday night. The
Stage was completely draped with
American flags and banked with
beautiful roses. The musical pro-
gram, which was especially choice
was under the direction of A. L.
Drouin, his orchestra furnishing
several pleasing selections. Vocai
solos were given by Miss Lillian
Richards, Harold Bray and Mrs.
Richard Levasscur, all responding
to deserved encores.
The service was in charge of
Past Exalted Ruler II. p. Oliver
assisted by the other officers of
the lodge and these occupied seats
on the platform with Mr.. Oliver
Hon. Harry b. Amey of Island
Pond, Charles f.. Mills of Danvillc,
Harry w. Writers, J. A. Long
moore, Il. p. Nichols, Samuel f.
Richardson, DR.. F. O. Moore, c.
Roy Caldelwood, l.. S. Jcwett, S.
A. Moore, DR.. +. w. Magoon,
Chaplain Lange.
The Elks ritual was conducted
by Mr. Oliver and other officers of
the lodge, followed bv the prayer
by Chaplain Lange of Woodsvillc.
The history of our flag was
splendidly given by Charles E.
Mills of Danville and the always
service 'was conducted
by the officers of the local lodge.
The patriotic address by Hon.
Harry B. Amey was an eloquent
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
AMERICAN KILLED
NEAR TAMPICO

WASHINGTON, June 19-The
American embassy in Mexico City
and the consulate at Tampico,
were instructed today by the
state department to request fed
eral and local Mexican officials to
make every effort to apprehend
the murdcrers of Warren d. Har-
vcy, an American, who was killed
June II, five miles from Tampico.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19

IN VIOLATION OF The neutrality laws.
The announcement was made to-
day by Assistant District Attorney
Thomas B. Arrowsmith. Col.
Thompson is son-in-law of Col.
George Harvey, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain.
The guns were made by the Colt
Patent Arms company of Hart
ford, CT. Frank Williams claimed
ownership of the guns after the
seizure. He declared he had pur-
chased a number of guns
through the Auto Ordnance Com
pany and stored them in a ware
house and asserted he did not
know how they got on the ship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
PLEASE-U
IS SOLD TO
MIR. GRAVES
House to BE Closed for
Repairs-Daily Bill at
the Globe

Joseph LeClaire, who ha, opera
ted the Pleasc-U theatre for the
last few months, has sold his
rights titles and interests to H. A..
Graves of the Globe theatre. For a
short time the Piease-U will be
closed for minor .epairs, overhaul
ING of machines, etc.
Manager Graves intends in the
near future to operate this house
a part of the tire, but his definite
policy is not vet established as
business conditions at the present
time do not warrant the heavy
overhead expense of running two
theatres every day in the week.
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
HUGHES PLEADS FOR
CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY

nv N II NINDVIN, INTVII., UITU II
A plea for "neW sense of civic
responsibility in matters of inter
national concern" in the United
States as the most certain basis of
promoting peace was made by
Secretary Hughes today at the
commencement exercises of the
University Of Michigan. 1--WE must
frown upon the constant effort to
create diotrust and hatred. There
can be no peace and few of the
necessary and just settlements
which make for peace in a world
of hate"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
AUTOIST LOSES LIFE
IN CRAWFORD NOTCH

NORTH CONWAY. n. H, june
19-Joseph Whalen, 25, of Lynn,
Mass, was drowned, his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin also
of Lynn, barely escaped death
when the machine driven by Wha-
len plunged through the rail of a
concrete bridge in Crawford Notch:
dropped to the stream below, and
turned turtle throwing the pas
sengers into a deep pool. The
three passengers were rescued IN
an auto party.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
LOCATE CHEST LOST
800 YEARS AGO

PENETANGUISHENE, Ontar-
10, June 19-The golden treasures
of the Jesuits los; for 300 years,
has been located, according to
Capt. Robert Carson in charge of
the hunt for the iron chest be-
meath the Wye river. The box,
Capt. Carson said,w a found dur
ing the second of his descents into
the depth of the river. He said that
he believed the chest would be
brought to the surface within Il
few hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS
CLAIM TREATY VICTORY

DUBLIN, June 19-The Dublin
newspapers treat the election re-
suits thus far recorded as con-
elusive evidence that the voters
support the Anglo-Ilish treaty.
The Irish Times rrints a detailed
report of the proportional repre-
sentation voting in Cork city urg-
ing that is shows that labor voted
- to | in favor of the treaty and
that the total pooling was more
than to / in its favor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
Continued on pare two)
DORTHY c. FISHER
GETS HONORARY DEGREE

BURLINGTON VT, June 10
The University of Vermont at its
118th commencement today con
ferred the honorary degree of doc
tor of divinity upon the Rt. Rev.
George Davenport, Epls copal bis
hop of the Eastern Diocese of
MARYLAND nd of doctor service.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher author of
Arlington, VT, was awarded the
degree of doctor of letters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
CONVENTION ENDORSES
TEXTILE STRIKERS

CINCINNATI, June 19-Full
moral and financial support was
pledged the New England textile
workers now on strike in a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously today at
the session of the American Fed
Grafton to carry out its terms to
the best of their ability.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
Gift of $1,000 to North
Church Sunday School

Al the North church Sunday
morning Rev F. B. Richards read
a letter from the children of the
late Mrs. Jennie b. Warden, Her
bert ]. Warden and Miss Alice 3.
Warden, announcing a gift to the
Sunday school to be known as the
Jennie b. Warden fund. The in
come from the gift will be used
for maintaining the Sunday school
and if at anv time there are larger
facilities for Sunday school work
the entire sum may be used to
equip the primary department of
the school.