davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
MRS. E. HURSKA is DEAD
Sho Was Mother Of the State Hlah
way Engineer.


Mrs. Elizabeth Hruska, mother of
Joseph Hruska. highway engineer
Of this county, died at the nome OF
her son in this city, 81 Marshal
street, last night. Mrs. Hruska had
been resident Of LIE Sueur Center
for a number OF years past, but had
made her home with her son for
several months. She was born in
LIE Sueur county September 10,
1854. Mrs. Hruska Is survived by
her son. Joseph, Of this city, and a
daughter. Mrs. F. E. Erickson. OF
Wtlliston, NJ d. She Is also surviv-
ed by the following brothers and
sisters: Antoine Benzick Of Mime
apolis, Martin Benzick of Lonsdale,
Mimi, and Charles and Pauline
Benzick Of Montgomery, MINI. I
The remains will be taken to lie
Sueur Center tomorrow, and the fu-
neral will be held from. st. Mary's
Catholic church Of that place and
the burial will take place in Calvary
cemetery beside the grave OF Mrs,
Hruska's husband who died ten
years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
Run Down BY Auto

Especial To The Free Press.J
Granite Falls, Mimi, July 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Olof Anderson were badly
injured when their buggy was run
down by an automobile while they
were returning to their farm home
from Granite Falls. Their vehicle
was completely wrecked and the oc-
cuparts were pinned among the
wreckage at the side OF the road,
The driver Of the car claimed that
the lights from another car blinded
him so that he did not see the An
derson buggy until he struck K
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
owatonna Va FsrIbsuIt.

Owatonna, July 23.-Owatonna
golfers will meet the Faribault play
ers on the Faribault green's next
Wednesday afternoon In a home
and home golf tournament. The
tournament will mark the last match
for July. Other matches have been
arranged for August and Septem Der.
Supper will be had ct Faribault at
$3.50 o'clock followed by an evening
Of dancing. Jock Dryburgh arrived
ut the Country club Friday to begin
series Of Instructions and coaching
with the members. Mr. Dryburgh e
q golf expert from the Twin City
Golf club and Will spend q week al
this city. EIe will return Mt various
other times to. aid the members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
KASSA SINKING SLOWLY
Alden Farmer Not Expected r,
Recover From Revolver Wounds

Albert Lea, Mimi, July 2l.-Fhy-
sicians attending Louis Kassa, far
mer living near Alden, who Is IN q
local hospital suffering with three
bullet wounds, announced today
that Kassa is sinking slowly" and
Is not expected to live.
Mrs. Kassa, who was taken into
custody by authorities shortly after
he shooting, is being held In the
,ounty Jail here without charge,
lending the outcome OF Kassa's con-
iition. She claims that her husband
hot himself, but that she attempted
o knock the weapon from bis hands
when the shooting took place. Fri
Law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
0oea 10 Winona County

Granite Falls MINI, July a.
the last three years by the county
Red Cross chapter az executive seq
rotary Of the child welfare board.
has resigned TO accept q similar
position In Winona county. Her
successor In Yellow Medicine county
has not yet been named.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
DISTRICT LEGION
SESSIONS STAGED
Third Unit Convention Be-
ing Held AT St. Peter
EVENTS ONSUNDAY
Parade, Bands, Addresses and
Banquet Were Big
Features

Especial To The Free Press.l
st. Peter. July 2S.-Stiilwster
was selected as the 1924 oenVen-
ton city fer the third district
Lesionnaires at the r.se&ln0 held
here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27
Not In Low

NOT IN Love
A man who thinks he is too poor
to marry is not in love.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-07-27

Don't Work
Soft wcSds don't turneth away
dies,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
is jealous Of it's right to strike, but
Mncoo1ipi has 1af II ho knnwv, N

is jealous Of it's right to strike, but
Mussolini has let it be known that
any attempt to hold up the prosperity
Of the country to satisfy a labor
grievance, any blocking Of transport
tation and interfering with food sup
ply, conditions such as our own coun-
try has faced, and is likely to again,
will be put down with an iron hand.
So labor Is muttering. Then, too, he
has made many of the well-to-do,
who in some way had managed to
escape their rightful share of the
taxes, pay to the limit. This has ex-
asperated certain among those who
are considered of the powerful. They
are jealous Of the special privileges
they have enjoyed and are waiting a
chance to thwart the man at the helm
Undoubtedly Italy is getting back
into form much more rapidly under
the practical rule Of Mussolini than
even the most sanguine had dreamed.
Yet in the nature of things there
must come a reaction. Feeding on
such strong meat this new Caesar
may become unbearable, but were he
a saint. pursuing the even tenor of
his undertaking, it would be idle to
think of him as able to insure dura-
ton for that which he has built, but
II the foundations he lays prove sound
he will have done great work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Freedom Academy
Commencement

Freedom, June 11.-(Special.)-
Graduation exercises of Freedom
Academy was held June 6th., at the
Congregational church. with music
by Banton's orchestra. Glass colors,
blue and gold; class flower, red rose;
class officers-President Marcia E.
Hurd; vice president, Ruth E. Nc
Farland; secretary and treasurer
Lewellyn 7. Taylor.
Glass roster-Euna Mae Bean,
Coda Eta Boynton; Clyde Robert
Briggs. Gladys Mae Elliott, Marcia
Erdene Hurd, Merle Howard Hurd,
Nettie Louise Hurd, lola Sara In
graham. Ruth Ellen Mcfarland,
Emory Edgar Nutter, Lewellyn
Thompson Taylor. Faculty-John c.
Parlin. Edith w. Small, Margaret C..
Sargent.
Program: Professional march:
Invocation; response; orchestra: Sal
utatory and essay, Some Maine In
situations, Nettie Louise Hurd; es-
say, Benefits Of Our Training Course,
Coda Eta Boynton; music; pro-
phecy. Eunice Mae Bean; grafton,
The United States as World Power.
Emory Edgar Nutter; music; pres
entation of gifts, lola Sara Ingra-
ham and Merle Howard Hurd; class
essay and Valedictory, Marcia Err
dene Hurd: singing class ode pres
e;ntation of diplomas; A. NJ. Smith,
NJ. D., president of the trustees;
music; address, DR.. A. o. Thomas.
State Commissioner of Education:
benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
WE OWE MUCH TO OUR GENER.
Al HOSPITAL

We owe much to our General Hos
pital. Much unselfish and generous
effort already has been graciously
and gladly given. Some of us have
not seen the opportunity to contribute
due expression Of our regard. That
opportunity is now presented. Con-
fjdent that the people of this COM
munity appreciate the benefaction,
which this institution really is, the
directors simply make known the
need, acquaint the public with the
situation, call attention to some of the
salient features of the devoted work
which has been accomplished since
1891 and trust the response will be
commensurate with the requirement
This method seems a most COM
mendable one. 1t shows a belief in
the disposition Of our people to meet
their responsibilities with an open
hand If we but read what this brief
statement sets forth-and it is but a
small part of the chapters in accom-
plishment which might be written
we are confident the need will be met
The work that has been Gone was
needed. It must be continued. The
hospitals doors have never beer
closed to those seeking admission
from the day they were opened in
1898. Since that time thirteen thous-
and two hundred and twenty persons
have received its help. aid which 9th
erwise would, in many instances, have
been denied. Surely we have not
forgotten!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
ATEAcHER's REWARD

Il am not a teacher; only a fellow
traveller of whom you asked the way.
pointed ahead-ahead of myself as
we'll as Of YOU.
There is about these lines that
which seems especially in keeping
with the expressions one hears among
the kents Killers, speaking Of their
retiring president, Prof. J. o. Newton,
as he sees the school attaining the
objects for which he has striven
throughout a very engrossins period
Of service.
1t would be fitting that Mr.. Newton
should hear these comments, not d.
rected to him and so open to the
suspicion Of being intended to please.
but spoken out Of sincerity, in the
. kindly warmth Of recollections, and
: the affection which the humanness Of
F: the instructor had inspired in his pu-
pills.
+, Successful teachers no less than
successful poets are born, not made;
may their tribe increase, but it is not
over numerous. judging from all we
learn. And SO 1t is in one sense to be
regretted that one who has 80 con-
!. vincingly demonstrated the needed
!. qualities feels impelled by duty to
step out Of the circle upon which for
thirty years he has exercised an in
.duence fraught with so much of val
'ue. But he is taking with him the
great reward and inspiration of the
true teachers life endeavor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
GOING GOOD, NOW

There are plentiful examples of
what the commanding intellect may
do in the industrial world. for in
stance, and it is said that Mussolini,
leader Of the Fascist, and by reason
of that the premier Of Italy, is much
impressed by what the commanding
personality Of Napoleon was able to
accomplish in the way of governing
people.
There appears to be a quite general
agreement among observers that he
has produced wonderful results in
italy by his methods. A visionary in
early life he has become very practic-
al in his planning. His vision now
seems to be an Italy prosperous and
powerful, making use Of her birth
right in the Mediterranean, a nation
Of producers. Of doors rather than
takers.
In seeking such ends he goes
straight to the object, where in a
country in which the people are sup
posed to govern themselves much
time and effort are required for dis
cussion and persuasion. Mussolini did
not have to submit his cure for rad
icalism to a vote; he simply gave
orders to administer huge doses OF
castor oil-that or cold lead-to the
affected; he did not have to await a
series OF resolutions from the relig-
ious or women's conventions before
ordering bottles Of castor oil to prom
inent places on the public bars> so
that the bibulous patrons might see
and be admonished as to what would
happen to them If they became intox-
icated; he mods to the police and the
notorious women suddenly leave
town: he was not obliged to await
the outcome Of congressional cleo
ton before scraping many Of the
barnacles from the ship Of state.
All the evidence indicates that he
has administered a remarkable tonic
to his countrymen. Great improve
ment in conditions have been speedily
brought about. But some are ques-
tioning what If the tonic b~.omes a
habit; what if the people wish to
change doctors?
Labor in Italy as in other countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
SOLON

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Priest and
daughters, Elsie and Effie Of Els
worth, came Thursday to visit rela-
tives and attend the graduating ex-
ercises Of the grammar school and
high school. They returned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ward and SON.
Leonard and Mrs. Ethan Robinson,
formerly Miss Laura Ward, of Pitts
field-are in town for a few days.
Mrs. George Moses and son. Adolph
of Corrinna, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McDonough.
Mrs. Emma Frizzell Of Mercer is
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. +. f. Butts.
Miss Gladys Palmer and Miss Lou
Use Palmer are visiting at the home of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dinsmore of
Waterville were in town. Friday. ev-
ening to attend graduating exercises
and the senior ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mcfarland of
Auburn were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, William Nc
Farland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Small land
Miss Rena McCollar of Newport were
week lend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John McCollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Commencement Exercises
At Scion Schools

The past week has marked the clos
ing of the school year with gradual
ing exercises. The Baccalaureate ad-
dress was given Tuesday evening in
the Congregational church by Prof.
Morrow Of Colby college.
The grammar school held gradual
ing exercises in Caratunk hall,
thursday evening. The senior class Of
tne nigh school commencement exer-
clses took place Friday evening fol-
lowed by a dance. Following is the
commencement program: Inyoca lion:
music; Helen Keller, Edith Blanche
llunnewell; Girls Of Olden DAYS and
Girls of Today, Mildred Emma Bow
lngt0n; class history, Christine Pierce
Adams; Niagara Falls" Bertha Fife
Lane; music: king Tutapkhamen",
verdict Forrest Mcfarland; presenta.
ton OF gifts, girls, Robert Manter
French boys, Chestina Pearle
dawes; THE Island Empire, Goldie
Vivian Mann; THE Spread of the
Fascist Movement in Germany and
Mexico, Owen Thaddeus Shorey: ad-
aress TO undergraduates, WAYNE Ro-
iand McCollar; Women in Politics"
EVELYN Muriel Butts; The Wizard of
Nienlo Park, Geneva McCloud Hun
newell; music: presentation of di-
PAo..i"S' SUPP. IL. "A. bradbury: music.
Class ofncers: President. Robert NJ,
Prench: vice president. Mildred E..
Boyington; secretary and treasurer.
Arthur S. Palmer; marshal, Jessie g.
Hodgdon. The class roll is as follows:
Christian Pierce Adams, Mildred Em-
ma Boyington, Merton Howard
Brown. Evelyn Muriel Butts, Chcsti-
na Pearle Dawes, Robert Mantor
french. Jessie Gertrude Hodedon.
Cilfford Ray Hooper, Edith McCloud
Hunnewell. Kenneth William Hume
well Bertha Elfie Lane, Goldie Vivian
Mann, Wayne, Roland McCollor Hell
en- Howard McDonough. Verdict For.
rest Mcfarland. Floyd Aston Mouton.
ga Mary Nottage, Arthur Sheldon
paimer. Owen Thaddeus Shorey and
Fletcher Lee. Thompson.
rms is the largest class ever grad
uated from Scion high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Regard for Law


Society is not an entity in itself, 1t
| is made up of individual members.
Some of these members are very
strong, some are very weak. Between
| these extremes of strength and weak
ness range all the other members,
| each one representing in himself some
degree of ability or inability to take
| care of himself in the struggle for
! life and its comforts. 1t is one of the
distinguishing features of civilia-
| tion that society recognizes, at least
| in theory, the obligations OF the
strong to take care of the weak. I'm
| der an absolute government, society
: is held together by force. In a de-
mocracy society is held together by
law. Fundamentally. law is an agree
ment between the different members
of society as to what is just and
right between them; or it is an agree
ment as to whR shall or shall not be
done. In a democracy this agreement
must be made by majorities. the dis
senting minority. if there be any
such. must fall in line with what the
majority has agreed upon. This sub
mission on the part of the lesser
number is all right too, for that also
has been made part of the bargain.
previously, and was entered into by
both majority and minority.
Law is just as much a safeguard to
the interests of the strong as it is a
safeguard to the interests of the weak.
The majesty of the law is in it's jus
tice, equity. and impartiality. The
benefit of law is in the respect and
obedience in which people observe the
agreements into which they have di-
rectly or indirectly entered. The his
tory of our country shows that a dis
regard for any given law is followed
by a period of general lawlessness.
There is a very direct relation between
the bootlegging of whiskey and the
purse cuttings, of which so much has
been heard in recent years. In other
words, lawlessness begets lawless-
ness; and when lawlessness becomes
the order of the day. each one takes
to ways of his own liking. One wants
contraband whiskey, another wants
money that is not his own. Each one
curses the other, each one is fool
and knave in the others eyes. The
real point is in the fact that each one
in his own way has broken the law by
which he had previously bound him
self to live and be guided. Does any
man of either high or low degree sup
pose that he is the only one in all the
numbers that make up society that
can disregard the law, take short cuts
to what he~wants?
The general disregard for law is, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
railroads and Steambo...
MAINE CENTRAL hAIlAoas
Eastern STANDARD Tlms
TRAINS Lave Au0VsYA n,

800 an. se.I7 .. m. Afl2.z0 >. q. nSsS
''i 81 eA Fl W. Ass. srr..
III s; HALO! 2 o; slm....s.s.... s,,.s..
ssts. fs.iS s.... N as 49,. i,o,sa : =.
Belfast. t9.A7 .. m. t259p. -
Boston. 1921 .. n. 70. - Q. a., Nh.
i1ois 2 M. t2'Hp.n- ga pa. KAN
Calais. t2.ss.. .yap.47 .. N. Ana. \
Dover -Fo1noft. C5.O0a. -. tzlo ~
Gardner. 1921 .. m. ts.1S .. d, NJ =
i;o 4 I: a;m.' e ? pm. g "a.
t2.Mp .. 1s;SS!! P. =: NoS .. =. Missss''||
Hasmeuy. t26S .. N
lewiston. te;iss E NJ. te.ae .. u, ilaj,..
h3 p T.; 'i e 4 = 2 p q um.
80 si i :. D. 's sA !. ). :. n. sss =
f7.32 ., n, SlO.4S D. m
Rocklsnd. 1918 1. n. 1855 q. n: ~. y.
So. Gardner. tS.l5 :. n. S.sS a. 4
q. N. t2;s4 4 ?; M u ss'SA p n tsista.S
S3I. J0nns IAZ.Ao ,. NJ II
Wsfsrviile. tl2.lS =. H.; jl.lo 4 =: -
q. m, $500 m, s047 am. Atl2.t0p.r. 4(|
p. m. 1912. m. t6.4op. m.
Daily. I Daily. except Sunday. is$ply -
I Daily. except Monday.
4 viii not run after Maya.
II Commencing May Z.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HAnnds
A-29 az v. p. g. Cenr Mu. Cea1HsSI -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
IS. LITTLE JACK RABB1r
YN1 ~~"-fN g. DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

II got in first but d long al you are
here. you can have the old gentleman
rabbit-he's old and tough. I'm going
to eat the little tender one"
Now you'll think it strange when
tell you that neither Little Jack Rah-
bit or Uncle Lucky heard the old wolf
and I'm mighty glad the old gentle
man rabbit didn't for he would have
been dreadfully angry at being called
"old and tough" and now suppose
you are wondering why they didn't
hear what this wicked wolf said. I'll
explain in a whisper SO he won't hear.
They had both hoped softly out Of thu
house while the wicked Wolf vas talk
ing to himself mean to the wolf in
the looking glass.
BY and by. Mr. WICKED Wolf grew
tired of talking to somebody who
wouldn't talk back, and raising his
paw, he slapped the wolf in the mir
ror. Crash! went the glass, cutting his
foot and with a dreadful growl he
limped away on three legs back to his
den in the Shady Forest.
But the little rabbits didn't return
for a long time. No, sireebus. They
feared he might be hiding in the china
closet or behind the sofa or under the
table, or maybe in the Old Grand
father clock.
don't believe they would have come
home that night if Little Miss Mousie
hadn't come to the barn to tell them
that Mr. Wicked Wolf had gone home.
Then, while she baked lovely deep
apple pie. Little Jack Rabbit hoped
down to the village for three ice cream
cones and they all had scrumptious
feast. You see the two little rabbits
didn't forget Little Miss Mousie.. for
it would have been mighty unpleasant
TO stay out in the barn all night for
an old owl lived in the loft and footed
at night. And now we must wait for
the next story to hear what happened
after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Getting Too Fat!
Try This--Redsl'

People who don't grow too la' "a N
fortunate exception. But II YOU ~
fat accommodating or already eu..sSft(
you will be wise to follow this s.SS.aJ
which IL endorsed by thouaanos y" ~
who know. Ask your drueglst ss,,sa q
mola Prescription Tablets $40 ',.sca
rectiony. One dollar V IN .esf q
SrusFlst or send price direct 70
Co, 4eis Woodward Ave-. pssss.s ~
~. doing this you will be sate ~
full drugs and be able 10 reduc ~
and easily, without starvp'oa
tiresome exercise.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Rev. c. H. Mckinney; resians'
welcome" Wallace Viles; recltsuS,r
The Blue and Gray, Mary Dew
recitation, Keep Going. bs,ns '
Redmond; recitation, Lies Arws
Louise Merrill; recitation We" ~.
Cyrus Laid the Cable, EdWaN ~
BILE; recitation, Day Is Done, fI c..s
Head; violin solo. Clifford Ss
piano accompaniment. Ruth "a, ~,
recitation, How Did You PIE. ~
rick WEIGH: orchestra selectios n
citation, Don't Kick, Alma Boucuss|
recitation, Oh Captain! My C apus1|
Cyrus Greenleaf: recitation, va
Live For" Agnes Bouchard; ls sl
ton, Some 20 Years Ago, w.
Preble; orchestra selection: pm|
tation of Diplomas, Willis VIM =
chestra selection.
After the exercises a sociai !.
held which was much enjoyed "
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

well. Oh, it is a grand thing to have
your health feel we'll all the time
and can 60 out like other women and
not feel that awful torture. When I
took your medicine first thought it
should cure after the first bottle, but
I am glad my husband kept me at it.
l have had nine bottles and now / am
we'll. Mrs. JENNY EVANS, 1904 La
fayette Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
If you are suffering from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or other forms of female
weakness, you should take Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thou.
sands of them. You may expect that
a medicine. that has helped other
women willAelp you. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Oh. won't somebody come and help
Two frightened little rabbits
There's close at hand a wicked wolf
OF most fe-ro-cious habits.
Now, I hope you remember where
we left off in the last story. but in case
you don't. I'll just remind you. AS
the two little rabbits were listening to
the graphophone. all OF sudden. Mr..
Wicked Wolf crept through the win
dow. so frightening the graphophone
that it gave a loud squeek.
Then. what do you suppose brave lit
tie Jack Rabbit did? Why. he took
down from the wall a dreadfully big
mirror and stood it up right in front
of that terrible beast.
Thinking there was another wolf in
the room. Mr.. Wicked Wolf asked:
How did you get in?" but, Of course
the wolf in the mirror didn't answer.
Look here!" growled that old beast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Mrs. Cora Cram

Mrs. Cora Cram, wife of Wright
Cram. died Thursday, June eth and
was buried. Saturday. funeral SER
vices being held at the home, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Sherburne. Mrs
Cram was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowell and leaves
besides her husband, a daughter. Miss
Berle Cram and a brother, Clarence
living in Winthrop.
Mrs. Cram had been in poor health
for several years and her daughter
had been with her since March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

late William Deering at Evanston, ILL.,.
who was a native of South Paris. The
gift was made in memory of his faith
er. James Deering, who was an ac-
tive life long member of the South
Paris Methodist church. The style of
the building is Tudor Gothic, built of
beautiful gray granite quarried at
Bryant's Pond. The church is mod
ern in all its appointments and cost
SIG, 900. There are beautiful memorial
windows Of colonial art glass. The
finish of the interior is of oak.