davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MEMBERS HEAR OUTLINE
OF VARIOUS ACTIVITIES
Congregation of Church of the
Covenant Holds Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the congre-
CATION OF the Church of the Covenant
was held Thursday night, at which it
was announced the church mainta
Rev. and Mrs. John D. Hales as mis-
sfonaries at Peking, China; DR.. Mary
Pierson Eddy, missionary emeritus at
Beirut, Syria; Mrs. Leslie w. Leavitt.
missionary of the Society of the Cow
enant a Tripoli Syria, and Louis E.
Black as missionary among the
mountaineers of West Virginia. sup
ported at Parkersburg, w Va, and
adjoining fields by the church and
the Sabbath school
AT the afternoon service tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock Rev. DIR. Wood will
continue his series of sermons on the
general theme, Finding God in the
Things He Has Made" the particular
sermon-topic being Finding God in
Man" At the evening service the
subject will be: Biblical Psychol-
ogy: The Reaction of Thought on
Destiny" o-'
Monday evening the missionary So
clety will hold meeting at the home
OF its president, Mrs John Nelson Mills
at the Ontario.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Latest Announcements Of Church News Activities and

prophecies. eighty-four years a wild
ow, came in as Simeon was prophesy-
ing and also recognized Jesus as
Israels redeemer. Luke, 2.37-38. Cd
Mary's Offering of two pigeons. or
two turtle-doves. according to Levitt
teachings. Mary had the lamb in her
arms. Luke 2.24. Lew 1858.
II. (a) When found in the temple.
that 1 must be about my Fathers
business? but no one understood what
he meant. Luke, 2.49-50. OBJ God
spoke of Himself as Father, saying. L
am a Father to Israel Jer., 31.9. Be
ing descendant of Jacob, and know
ing he was the "Son of God" Jesus
loved to call God His Father. (c) From
childhood on, Jesus remained subject
to His Father and mother until the
time of His baptism: He increased in
with God and man. Luke, 2.51-52
(d) Jesus probably helped His
Father. who was a carpenter. Matt,
1885.
1s. (al When Jesus was thirty
years old John the Baptist, who was
only six months older, began to
preach and to baptize. Matt. 3.1-6.
(b) Jesus heard that John was bap-
tizing; Then cometh Jesus from
Galilee to Jordan unto John to be
Ol
verses in Matthew and twelve verses
in Luke give US few OF Johns
words. Matt, 37-12, and Luke, 3.7-1S
(d) John evidently admired Elijah
the prophet and consequently adopt
ed Elijah,s method of dressing.
19. (a) John likened the Pharisees
and Sadducees to vipers beeause of
their cold, selfish, mercenary ways.
Matt, 81. tb) When the people
asked John what they should do,
John answered: Him that hath two
coats, let him impart to him that
hath none: and he that hath meat,
publicans John said: Exact no more
than that which is appointed you.
To the soldiers John said. Do violence
TO no man, neither accuse any false
ly, and he content with your wages.
Luke. 3.10-14. Cd When asked if
he were the Christ. John frankly re-
piled. am not the Christ. and when
asked if he were Elijah. he said, No.
John, 1.20-21.
90. ta) People said to John: Why
baptizeth thou then, If thou be not
that Christ, neither that prophet?
John. 1.25. (b) Ignoring personality.
Isaiah prophesied voice would
Prepare ye the way of the Lord
Isa 40: 3 (also Malachi, 4D. (c)
Christ is beautifully described by
Isaiah thus: He shall feed His sheep
as shepherd; He shall gather the
lambs with His arms and carry them
that are with young. lisa. 4011
td) When John said, Behold the
Lamb Of God, two of his disciples
left him and followed Jesus John.
1867.
Copyright. 1923. by Louise Harding Earll)
Evening star., 1923-03-17
ANSWERS TO THE SECOND 10 QUESTIONS

IL. ta) Luke, i6S-79 (twelve verses)
are a record Of Zacharias' expression
on joy when John was born, and his
own lips were miraculously unsealed.
(b) Zacharias said the prophets had
prophesied from the time the world
began that Israel would be redeemed.
Luke. i.70. (c) Zacharias foresaw
what his child's mission was to be
and said. Thou child shalt be called
the. prophet Of the highest: for thou
shalt go before the face Of the Lord
to prepare his ways. Luke, i.76. Cd
lacharias prophesied that the mission
of both John and Jesus would be to
give light to them that sit in dark
ness and in the shadow of death, to
guide our feet into the way of peace.
Luke, i.79.
II. (a) John grew and waxed strong
In spirit and lived in the desert till
the day of his showing unto Israel.
Luke, i.S0. (b) Joseph and Mary
went from Nazareth to Bethlehem to
pay their taxes because they were of
the house of David. Luke, ii.1-4 (c)
When Jesus was born, shepherds in
the field by night saw and heard an
gels, and the glory of the Lord shone
Evening star., 1923-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN BIBLE CONTEST
Considerable Interest Re-
ported in Community Cues
ton Awards.

Ihere are now ffty-three SUNDAY
schools represented in the Comm,inir,,.
Bible question contest being, conduo-
eo oy the Bible department of the
Dls'rlct or Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Considerable interes,
IN the contest is reported By the com
mittee in charge
contestants are requested to com.
ply carefully to the request Ia ecr'3
Information on slips in sealed en-
Helopes each time as the papers are
not always handled by the same "a
ainlher. IT is pointed out by the com
mlttee that references should be civ
| en-. A slight deduction will be made
TOT the omission of references. (Al-
!oWance will be made for omission
IN questions / to 10D. Certificates vii,
pc presented to all who attain a raj
| ing or 40 per cent or more.
IL is recommended that contestants
tolIoW nrst the account as given BY
art.iew' tbara W II the answer is not found
Inere, 70 turn next to the book %
Luxe II the answer is found in other
| lnan the two books named, the mama
OF the book and the number of th,.
cnapter VIII be indicated. The praphe
cles of the Old Testament and the Re-
naming books of the New Testament
Will be used $ reference books
CnIldren twelve years Of age and
uhder, who answer one division nF
each question correctly will be nrarr-
| ed 100. Young people between twelve
and eighteen years Will receive lOq
Tor any two divisions of eaeh uues-
ton; seniors above eighteen years nt
age are expected to answer ali four
divisions.
Pinned TO the contestants pap-s
there must be a sealed envelope con
tanning the name of the contestant
age, street address, section of city
birthplace and birth date. Each con
testant is requested to name tht
church, Sunday school or other or
ganiZation he or she represents
(Seniors above eighteen are priv
legged to omit age. If for any reason
they so desire. by saying "aboss
eighteen.D
Awards will be much the same q:
in previous cOnteStS-for seniors y.
and IS; for young people between
twelve and eighteen years Of age, s.
and So; for children twelve years oI"
and under, So and 81 If funds per
nit there will be given speCja
award to the person above nlnet.
Years OF age having the highes
ing the largest number of conteS,-
ants.
Any version of the Bible may IT,
used. including the Douay. Paper
are TO be addressed Community Bible
Contest, care of General Federation o.
Women's Clubs, 1884 y street north
west. Contestants are requested to SCR
that envelopes carry the proper amour
of postage. All papers must be T--
ceiyed by noon of the Saturday follow
ing the publication of the questions.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
ST. 100000 EPISCOPAL
FUND NOW COMPLETE
Bishop Lawrence Announces Char,
acter of Donations
Received.

Bishop Lawrence. national chair
man of the s1,G0O.000 campaign for
the endowment of the Episcopal The
illogical School, Cambridge, announces
that the sum is now complete.
OF the S1,010,600 that has been re
ceived. $iGS, 900 is in cash and secur-
| tiles, the remainder in pledges of five
years or less. In addition to this
$4,000 was given before the cam
penses, all OF which has not been
used. Also $4,000 has been writt..i
in bequests.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MRS. HAFFEY TO SPEAK.
Will Address Vesper Services at
Y. w. c. A. Tomorrow.

Mrs. J. L. Haffey will he the speaher
at the vesper service of the Young
Women's Christian Association. at
1888 F street. tomorrow evening at
5:45 An informal tea hour Will fol-
low the service. The public is in
vited ito attend
All girls are also invited to the
vesper service which is to he held
tomorrow evening at the Elizabeth
Somers of the Young Women's Christ.
ian Association. This service is at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
SERMON ILLUSTRATED.
Rev. DR.. Cartwright to Preach in
Local Church on China,

Rev. DIR. Frank T. Cartwright, dis
trict missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Foochew, China,
will speak in Douglas Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church. II and 11th
streets northeast, tomorrow evening
at s o'clock. His sermon will be IL
Illustrated with many fine pictures
showing the interior of that great
land. The, subject will be Five Hun
dred Miles in China"
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MAI. BATES TO SPEAK.
New Yorker Will Appear at Saliva.
ton Army Meeting.

Maj Albert Bates of New York will
deliver an address tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock in the chapel OF
the Salvation Army Social Service
building, 102-116 B street northwest
Subject: Our Environment"
At s o'clock Maj. Bates will con
duct evangelistiC service at the No.
Corps. 606 F. street northwest. and
will speak on THE Hand of God ;"
Special music and singing
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MRS. CHAPLIN TO LECTURE

Mrs. Mary Z. T. Chaplin. lecturer
end healer OF New York CITY. will
lecture in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. 10Th and g streets northwest.
Tuesday. at s pm, her subject be-
Ing. "iOu Now Dead Awaken"
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Haven NJ. E. Church

14th and B SITS. and Mass. ave. Sc.
Closing up for the conference year begin
ming at 9:30 am. and closing up Monday,
the pastor; $3.50 pm, Rev, John Boone
sermon to the Ladies' Aid; 8 pm, DIR. NJ. J.
Naylor Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Monday. March
Sinners Club will turn out, They ask all
Christians to turn ont with them
Evening star., 1923-03-17
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran sts NV,
REV. W. o. DARLINGTON, Pastor,
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
10:45 a.m.-"THE TRANSMITTED GLoRY.n
900 p.m.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:45 p.m.-''MARKS OF DISCIPLE6HIP,"
Holy Communion.
Reyival services will be conducted through
fha week by DR., f, r. KtllingnWorth.
These services will help YOU.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Ten-Day Campaign at Fifth Bap-
tiSt Chapel.

Revival meetings will begin at
Fifth Baptist Chapel. 1910 4 Il street
southwest beginning Monday night
and continuing ten days Rev. r. l..
Granger will preach daily at 7:45
Evening star., 1923-03-17
NEW THOUGHT.
All Students of Truth

Are welcomed at the residence of
Mrs Annie E. Carter, 2605 Mozart place NV.
Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon M
2:30: during March. for training in personal
healing, Bible Interpretation and Stady Courses
In Practical Christianity. Miss Fuller and
Miss Neahe. teachers. Voluntary offerings
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

9th st. bet L and n sts. NV.
VIM. D. BATTLE, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sumday school and Bible classes.
HOO am.-"PERSoNAL CONSIDERATION
FOR DIVINE SERVICE"
6:3O m.-Varick Christian Endeayor.
500 pm.-Preaching by Rev. F. K. Kill
lingswnrth. ID. ID.
YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES.
N B.-Quarterly conference Friday even
ing March 23
Evening star., 1923-03-17
METROPOLITAN WESLEY
A. M, E. ZION CHURCH

d street sw bet. 2nd and 3rd SITS.
HENRY J. CALLS. Pastor.
IL 90 am-Subject, LOVING THE KING
DOM MORE THAN SELF"
100 p.m.-Sunday school.
7:30 p.m.-"THE PRAYER THAT HELPS
THOSE IN TROUBLE
Special music by our choir
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Brown Memorial A. NJ. E.

l4th and SITS. and North Carolina ave. ne.
$3.50 a.m-Sunday school,
IL 100 am.--Preachine by the pastor.
$50 PIMA. C. Il. League.
500 p.m.-Preaching by pastor.
All Welcome, REV o. E. Jones, Pastor,
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Miles Memorial c. NJ. E.
~

Bird st. bet. L and N. Y. ave. NV.
REV. M. L. BREEDING, Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
HOO a.m.--Pastor's Subject, "What Shall
We Believe About JesusF'
$50 p.m.-Union Bench Rally and sermon
by Rev. W. D. Battle. Music by
Galbraith Choir.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 p.m.-Preaching.
YOU ARE WELCOME.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
PALISADES AMUSEMENT
PARK IN REVIEW

A stones throw from the heart of
the Metropolitan area-Just across
the Hudson from One Hundred and
, Twenty-fifth street-One Hundred
Acres-Twenty-five Amusement de-
vices-A hundred stands of
Chance-Ten pound hams with
roasters-Navajo blankets-Ger-
man imported lamp stands-Thou-
sands of other novelties-twenty-
five acres of picnic groves
beautiful little gardens-playing
Fountains massive salt water
surf bathing pool-unequalled in the
land for cleanliness-the play pool
of swarms of Broadway theatrical
avorites-Gallagher and Shean-
Ziegfeld Follies Girls-Babe Ruth
Jack Dempsey-The Talmadge
Sisters-Buster Keaton-Jackie
Coogan-the fastest scenic ride in
the land-absolutely safe in spite
of speed of one and three-quarter
miles per minute son the dips
Broadway time in a three-act free
act every day and evening-mas-
sive fireworks every Tuesday and
hursday-thrilling high dive twice
day-from a perch one hundred
and three feet into a five foot
thimble tank-free admission up to
one o'clock every day except Sat
urdays, Sundays and Holidays-an
acre square dance hall-maintained
with the highest standard of ball
room etiquette-free swimming in
structions by a special crew of life
guardian environment of cleanli-
ness and wholesomeness-a par
toniZed clientele of the finest-en-
joying the biggest season and most
successful of any-due to the mas
ter showmanship of Nicholas NJ
Schenck-who understands the
amusement pulse of the American
people-special outing and picnic
rates to church, club or other or
ganizations-rapidly assuming the
proportions of a national institu-
tion-every Metropolitan and New
Jersey newspaper unanimous in
their approval and enthusiasm of
this hundred acre amphitheater-
over one million to date have pat
ronized this joyous playground
and to those one million and to the
representatives of the press-we
thank you.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Bergen County Day
Postponed to Aug. II

On account of the untimely death
of President Warren G. Harding, and
that the funeral of the late President
takes place on the date set for Ber-
gen County Day at the State Camp at
Sea Girt, Governor Silzer announces
that the event has been postponed un-
til Friday, August II.
The reception by the governor will
take place at 2:30 p. m. and the re-
view at $3.50 p. M.
As there has been no printed invi-
tations issued, the governor in let
ter addressed to Chairman Brohel of
the Republican County Committee ex-
tends a most cordial invitation to the
residents of Bergen county to attend
the reception and review.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Privilege of a Highbrow.

The nice thing about being cultured
Is that you can act common without be-
ing considered lowbrow.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

Stray Bits Of Wisdom.
If you wish to hide your footprints
don't walk upon snOw.-Chinese
proverb.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

ssY - - y ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Only Three Changes
Kent's Hill Faculty

Kent's Hill, Sept. 5-(SpeciaD-
Principal Watkins announces that
there will be only three changes in
the faculty at kent's Hill Seminary
as the historical school opens for its
one hundredth year.
Miss Jane II. Perkins of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, has been appointed to
the position of preceptress, formerly
occupied by Miss Ellen H. Packard.
Miss Perkins is an honor graduate of
Smith college,; and is not a new
conner in the state, for her first
teaching was at Thornton academy
in Saco. Her other experience has
been in the Junior high school at
Somerville. Mass; at the Burr and
Burton Seminary at Manchester. VT;
and for the last three years she has
been preceptress at the Black Pine
Seminary, at Ludlow, VT. Aside from
her school work Miss Perkins has
been active in Y. w. c. A. work, both
state and local.
In the music department, Miss
Edna l.. Banks Of Newton, Mass, will
teach voice and piano, and Miss
Kathleen B. Rand will teach violin
and orchestra. Miss Banks training
and teaching have up to this time
been wholly in private instruction,
and have been particularly successful.
Miss Rand is graduate of Mount
Allison Conservatory, and has taught
in the Bucksport Seminary and at
Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. C.
These teachers will fill the places left
vacant by Miss Marion Judkins and
Miss Grace Chapman.
The Seminary opens Sept 10. un-
der favorable auspices. The rooms
in the boys dormitory have been rem
ovated, the gymnasium is being re-
painted and a new floor is being laid.
and advance registrations indicate Q
capacity enrolment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Gov. Baxter Too Busy
To Announce Candidacy

A newspaper reporter called upon
Governor Baxter Wednesday and
showed him the article in the Port
land Press Herald to the effect that
at the recent clambake of the legis-
lature at South Portland the name
of Senator Frank G. Harrington or
Kennebec was mentioned as a
candidate for governor.
Gov. Baxter declined to make any
comment other than to say Il am
not giving any immediate considera-
ton to the numerous articles in re-
gard to gubernatorial candidates.. l
am too busy taking care Of the daily
tasks that come into the governors
Office"
The newspaper reporter made In.
uuiries around the State House and
the general impression seemed to be
that tunder certain circumstances,
Gov. Baxter might consent to become
a candidate. 1t is we'll known that
he believes in these modern days
that candidates should stand upon
their records, and he has not hesi-
tated to express himself to his close
friends that he will not support nor
aid in the election of any candidate
whose record on the water power
question, the public school question,
direct primary and the temperance
question is not sound and clear cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Promotions in
Coast Artillery

Captain William G. Slower. Cam
den, who has commanded the 303rd
Co., Coast Artillery Corps, since its
organization in 1920, has been pro-
NOTED to major by special orders is
sued Wednesday from the office of
Adjutant General James w. Hanson:
First Lieutenant Edwin French of
the same company has been promot-
ed to captain and assigned to COM
mand that company.
Captain Roy NJ. Somers, Portland
301st company, Coast Artillery Corps
and Captain Leslie B. Dyer. Vinal-
haven, of the 3O2nd company, have
been ordered to the Coast Artillery
Corps School at Fortress Munroe
Va, for a three months course be-
ginning Sept. Is.
Major Horace E. Eaton, Sanford
of the Coast Artillery Corps. has re-
signed his commission and has been
: transferred to the unassigned list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Somerset Fair
Premiums Awarded

The fair premiums were awarded
as follows:
Wooden quilts. Mrs. Florus Nichols,
LIST; cotton quilts. Mrs. w. B. Wit
ham, 1st; embroidered spreads, Mrs.
J. j. Noonan, list; applegin spread,
Mrs. Carl Luce, LIST; braided rugs.
Mrs. Sarah Witham, ESQ years of
age) 2. LIST and End; drawn rug, Mrs.
w. G. Hilton, LIST: best display Of
embroidery, white. Mrs. Perley
Brown, six pieces, LIST; best display
OF applique work, Mrs. Vina Nichols,
2 pieces. table runner and bag. LIST;
best display of collar and cuff set,
Mrs. Vina Nichols. list; best display
of dresser or sideboard scarfs, Miss
Helen Powers, LIST, Mrs. Thaxter
Small, End; best display of center
pieces. Miss Helen Powers. list; best
display of sofa pillows, Mrs. Perley
Brown, 1st. Miss Helen Powers, 2nd.
Best display of towels. Miss Helen
Powers, LIST; best display of handker-
chiefs, Mrs. ThaXter Small, LIST, Mrs
Jennie Tarr, End; best display of
crochet novelties, Mrs. Harry Gray,
water set, list, Mrs. Thaxter Small, 2
mats. End; best specimen of cross
stitch. Mrs. Alice Dyer, lunch cloth,
LIST, Miss Helen Powers, lunch set,
End; best specimen Of cut work, Miss
Kennison. list: lunch cloth, Mrs. Ber-
tina Herd, 2, LIST and End; table run
ners and dresser scarfs, Mrs. Harry
Gray. LIST, Mrs. Julia Tinkham, End;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Nominations BY
Governor Baxter

Governor Baxter Wednesday made
the following nominations:
Medical examiner of Cumberland
county. I. E. Maybry. Bridgton.
Recorder Winthrop Municipal
court Edwin Clifford, Winthrop.
Notaries Public-Auranus M. Fogg,
Hebron; Bartlett w. Brown, Mil
bridge; John B. Southard. Hudson;
Peter NJ, Costello, Portland; Jane S.
Goodwin, Saco: Frank b. Miller,
Rockland; Harold R. Smith, Waldo
boro; Theodore Kerr, Westbrook;
Herbert F. Allen, Houlton; James j.
Cooney. Portland; Clarence A. Leigh
ton, Portland; James b. Perkins,
Boothbay Harbor; Olaf w. Dwinal,
Kennebunkport; Norman r. Hamil-
ton. Portland; Charles F. Aver. Port
land; Serenus B. Rodick, Bar Har
Dor; Naomi e. Drake, Portland;
Hugh B. Bartlett. Ashland; Edward
]. Berman, Portland; Bennett H.
Peterson. Portland; Joseph Lawrence
Day. Portland. Harold Franklin Hig-
gins, South Portland.
Justices Of the Peace-Harriet c.
Jackson, Bath; Frank B. Miller,
Rockland; Myron Clark, Elliottsville
Pl.; NJ. S. w. Dingwall. Presque Isle;
Harold Mc1nncs, Rumford; Barrett
Potter, Brunswick; David I. Rubinoff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06

Winthrop. Me-, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD. -
! from New Rochelle, New York, is en-
| joying a visit with his uncle, John
limbaugh. having driven all the way
| from his home to Winthrop on q BIZ
cycle. a distance of 1913 miles. The
young man has been used to camping
and out of door life and desired to visit
his Maine relatives. so started out
August 16 at P. NJ. with a capital of
$3.50 cash. knapsack of food. canteen
of water and a blanket in which to
sleep. He arrived in Maine August %
and surprised his uncle's family, who
had not been notified of his intended
visit.
The boy had a road map and a
speedometer and kept an account of
his journey and his various stops.
The first day he made 81 miles from
3 o'clock until shutdown and arriving
at a public camping ground in Fair
field, Conn. he made his first stop.
rolled himself in his blanket and went
happily to sleep under the twinkling
stars. The night was fine and warm
and he was greatly delighted with his
adventure. The $40 miles before him
looked to his young eyes like a short
distance, and his meagre capital
seemed more than sufficient for all
needs.
The second day he was not so for
tunate. A blowout, which completely
ruined his forward tire. was rather
dampening to his high spirits. and the
purchase of a new tire was an abso-
lutte impossibility. But young Ameri-
ca could not long be daunted. He
had with him an especially fine large
flashlight which he succeeded in ex-
changing for tire at a garage, and so
resumed his journey, we'll pleased with
his fortunate trade.
The mercury fell rapidly during the
second days travel and by fightfall it
was decidedly cold and his blanket
bed in a lonely tobacco field in Connec-
ticut anything but comfortable. A
heavy dew, almost a frost. added to
the nights discomfort and he was glad
to creep forth at peep. of day and re-
new his journey. But he had no more
accidents and made Worcester, Mass,
the third day. passing the night at a
camping ground and after the fourth
days riding reached Seven Wells farm.
large truck farm in Harvard, Mass,
where he put up for the night. Funds
being pretty low by this time. he was
glad to accept employment the next
day and diligently nailed so of the