davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Principal interest in the financial dis trict was concentrated today on possible developments in the Nickel Plate-E Erie Pere Marquette te-Chesapeake and Ohio merger and action by the directors of the United States Steel corporation at their quarterly meeting this afternoon. The Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve- land were expected in New York to con- fer with representatives of the Pere Marquette and with George F. Baker, banker, and a large stockholder in Erie, who is returning from Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, July 29.-Speculative in- terest continues to keep sales running above the million-share mark and nec-
 essarily presents many different kinds I, Of movements in day. In spite of <, yesterday's crude, the oil stocks firmed . SIp today, and a number of medium \ priced ones, such as Phillips Petroleum and Producers and Refiners, moved Aupward, while Pan-American eased off
 Rt the same time. A number of issues
 re known to have a big short interest
 Outstanding, and these appear to be
 Flowed up more easily than other stocks.
 Chandler Motor and Congoleum are two amples of this class. They both g lrted today, gaining about two points. Al bong the rails, Pere Marquette, Fries, C esapeake and Ohio and Nickel Plate a, ed best. The Rubber groups were w ought, with Kelly y-Springfield and CnFt( States Rubber going over S1 each soppers were strong, with the eXcep of Cerro De Pasco, which has been fo I'd to curtail production by the PeruHa government. Woolworth reached F116, but lost some of the ad- vance EZ before the close. The market bec nle slightly ragged in the last hour, but the recessions that took place were not lmportant and were generally re- gard eq as natural technical corrections. -Fe Bar & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
 NA W YORK, July 29.-Today we had anot notable day on the stock ex- cHdnt The market was broad. Some prom ent stocks established new highs. UntS ea States Steel was again the fea- tire the trading. The meeting of the boasS6 of directors of this company is always a subject of public interest, but part eularly so today, because so many nav e in mind the importance of the divide ad action at the meeting, in \View oE tn poor business that has pre- Nailed in ais industry during the past qNarter.
 few is hes were backward today Jo& &n F. VIrl & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

such a situation before them, the prob abilities are that there will be a great deal more cotton bought for spinner ac- count than would otherwise be the case on an August reaction.
 Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: October, 16.77d, and December, 16.37d.- Hubbard Eros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

reverseS, hard knocks have not been uncommon. Millions of those who faced us, our farmer folks, have had q lean time 1:
 so have millions of those who clothe us and shoe us !; so have th, , who dig and bore into the depth of the earth to supply us with metals and oil and
 coal; so have those xrhn coil nm chi,nS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
DEFEAT VIEWED
 AS A BENEFIT
Forbes Recalls Many Sue cesses That Follow
 Failure
By B. c. FORBES lCOnYrighf. 1024.l

Things haven't gone quite as thrill ingly with most of us thus far in 1924 as we hoped and expected at New Year.
 Oisappointments,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Theodore N. Vail, who toiled year aft CT year against heart-breaking odds to bring the telephone into practical use, had this guiding motto:
 ''The way to meet difficulties is to face them.'
 So, if everything is not moving along smoothly, with you, just take up an other notch in your belt, roll your sleeves up a little farther, grit your teeth and go to it with redoubled vigor and determination, telling yourself that only those who have battled against the tide have ever become strong swim mers.
 Also recall and always remember that ''the man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

for us. Instead of fortune, many have had taste of defeat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

v Who are the men who today draw salaries of $1O,O00 to $50,000, $1O0,OOO' Men who have trained themselves to wrestle with and overthrow difficulties, men who can transform threatened de- feat into victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
EMPLOYMENT UFT1 Sv1 z5T1TS-1SzTT

I
 WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP
 Young man stock room clerk, SIS week.
 Eirst-class auto mechanic (night work). Experienced steam shovel engineer. Paper hanger, salary basis; house painters. | sheet metal workers; All cement finisher. Two. Two strong white boys to learn trade: Young lady fer sewing room (hoteD. Two experienced white waitresses. Two lady matrohs for institution. White-colored coal loaders (mch.). 5so ton. Mhite-col. coal loaders (solid), s2c ton. White-coi. coal machine runners. 7c ton. Eour colored men brick rollers, S4-$6 day. Colored man truck driver; short order ok Colored man chef cook for hotel.
 Colored candy spinner. ss0-s12o week. Colored bus boys; walters; butler. Colored hotel hail boys; bell boys. Colored women cooks, nurses, hotel maids Colored boys<girls dishwashers; others.
 MxoIc sm M sa1s cITx 2, ENVIRONMENT BuREAU WANTED--Young man bookkeeper. Two pattern makers, foundry work.
 Travelling saIeslady, wages open.
 Five young boys; salary, bonus White housekeeper, out of town
 Lady for outdoor work, $2 day bonus
 Two white hOuse6sepers; in town.
 Ladies and gentlemen piano statesmen. Belgian German. English or French epic. White and colored women solicitors. white and colored boys to learn, trade. Col. quarry men. rock breakers, ioaders Colored woman housekeeper. maids.
 colored men short order cooks, good pay Women cooks. dfshwashers; others. Producers Agency, 2119h Second Ave, N. DINING AND SLEEPING CAR conduc-
 tors Iwhite),, colored porters. walters, to qualify for train service; experience un- necessary; send for book of rules and ap- plicatton blank: which position? Write Supt. Railway Exchange, Station C, Los Angeles. California.
 MEN wanfinC DoejFiorg Fj-o1--Z,. = f-oI---
 men. colored train or sleeping car por- ters, write for application blank; experi- enee unnecessary; first-class roads: no strike. Name position wanted. Railway lnseltote, Dept. ID, Indianapolis, Ind. DINING and sleeping car conductors qualify for tEain service. exnefience un- necessary; send for book of rules and Rp- plication blank, which position. Write Supt. Railway Exchange, Station c, Los Angeles. Cal.
 YOUNG MAN-Earn while learning sales-
 manship; sell what the public demands -four earnings paid you every day; special proposition to students; &6 cash bond re. quired; Apply Williams Music House, MEN wanting positions firemen, brake
 men, coiored train or sleeping car DOT ters, write for application blank; experi- ence unnecessary; first-class roads; no strike. Name position wanted. Railway institute. Dept. Is. Indianapolis, Ind. MEN-WoMEN-I7 to S5. Sil7-ysoO month Travelling or stationary. WAite Mfr Ozanent zoI. St. Louis. Mo. quickly.
 DRUGGIST wANTED-Experienoe drag.
 gtst; Alabama license; permanent. Land. ham Drug Co. Anniston, Ala.
 FOR competent help. call Main Ii94.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Bs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE CRUsE-CRAWFoRD
 SPECIALS
 -s IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE WE HAVE THE TERMS

IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE
 WE HAVE THE TERMS BUICK Touring ............s1so vELIE Touring .............sIso FORD Touring ......ss..... .s75 REQ Touring ....s'..s....ss4TS PAIGE Coupe ..............s475 NASH Touring ..............t700 sTUDEBAKER Special Six. .se75 sTUDsBAKER Special Six ..ssoO sTUDEBAKER Special six. .s55O sTUDEBAKER Special Six, .s2so sTUDEBAkER Light Six. .ss75 sTUDEBAKER Light Six. ;. $500 ESSEX Touring ......,:.....s725 ESSEX Touring ............ss15 ESSEX Touring ............s4so wILLYs-KNIGHT Touring. .s1,loO wILLYS-KNIGHT Touring ..s776 wILLYs-KNIaHT Touring .ssss OVERLAND Touring ........sfoo OVERLAND Touring .......s3ss OVERLAND Touring ........$sls OVERLAND Touring ........s22o OVERLAND Sedan ........siss OVERLAND Coupe ........sa7s OVERLAND Touring ......sses CHANDLER Touring ......ss25 DODGE Sedan, late model. ss7S DODGE Touring ...........s4oo DODGE Touring ......s.....s2so DODGE Roadster ..........s2Oo DODGE Roadster .......s1So LOTS of Fords.
 SPECIAL EASY TERMS Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co. 22oo AVE. B, S. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

No man who has not tasted defeat can enjoy to the full the sweets of vic tory. He is poor who has never known diversity. Steel is tempered by ham mer blows. So, ofter, are men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Andrew Carnegie once berated> a group of rich men for their anxiety to prevent the slightest puff of wind from blowing upon their precious sons. He reminded them that they themselves had grown strong through battling with in- numerable difficulties and obstalces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Stevenson spent seventeen of his best years of his life perfecting his locomotive. Old Noah Webster worked thirty-six years to finish his dictionary.
 Cyrus W. Field crossed the Atlantic half a hundred times before his ocean cable was perfected.
 Disraeli's first attempt at speech making in the British House of Com mons was hooted and jeered, but he be- came the leader of them all, as prime minister. Grey worked for more than thirty years on his ''Elegy in a Country Churchyard."
 Will Carleton's famous poem, "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse," was reject ed when first sent to Harper's Weekly. Edison has conducted as many as 10,- 900 experiments on a single invention in-the-making.
 Napoleon told himself: q will stand at the head of my country, no matter who opposes" Impossible is a word found only in the dictionary of fools. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

At 40 he failed to become commission CT of the general land office. At 43 he was again defeated as q candidate for presidential elector. At 46 he ran for the United States Senate and was de- feated. At 47 he was a candidate for nomination for the vice presidency and was defeated. At 49 he was defeated a second time as candidate for the United States Senate. At 50 he had known little but defeat. Yet see what success finally crowned his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

It is related that after Sir Walter Scott became famous he went to visit the old schoolhouse he used to attend when a boy. The teacher, anxious that the pupils should make a good mipres- sion on the great man, tried to show them off to the best advantage. But the first question Scott asked was :: (Which is the dunce? There is one sure ly. Show him to me-"
 The teacher called upon the dullest boy, who certainly lookedl the picture of woe, bashfullness, timidity.
 Are you the dunce?" asked Scott, in B kindly tone.
 ''Yes, sir" replied the little lad
 Well, my good fellow, here's a crown for you for keeping my place warm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

A T. Stewart, the famous dry goods merchant, liked to engage men who had failed in business. He reasoned that their difficulties had probably taught them much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

To all who are strugglin,; to avert or overcome defeat, this column is ad- dressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD , R0OMs WITHOUT BoARD
it+
 WANT A ROOM?

LET THM A0E-HERATsD WANT AID DERARTMENT HELP YOU OUT. WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALI oUh REGULAR ADyER- 3ISEIIS WHO HAVE RoONS APARTMENTS OR BOARD. AND CAM SAVE Y0U A LOT O1 STEPS BY DIRECTING YOU TO / s JUST WHAT xoU WANT. THIS IS JUST ONE OF rHn MANY THINGS THE A0E- HERALD IS DOING TO SECURE MORE RESULTS FOR ADYEk- TIsERS AND hETTEK SERVICES TO READEAd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WALL PAPER

So. 900 rolls of high-grade wall paper on sale at unheaFd of low prices. Every roll guaranteed to be as good or better than paper bought elsewhere from to 2 times the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Lincoln, now ranked as the greatest man America has yet produced, suf- fered defeat at almost very stage of his life, At 23 he was defeated as d candi- date for the Illinois legislature. Before he was 30 he was candidate for speaker of the house in Illinois and was defeated. Two years later he was de- feated a second time when he ran for the same office. At 34 he was a candi- date for Congres and defeated. At 8 he was defeated as presidential elec- tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

NORTH CAROLINA-The Charlotte, Is
 Charlotte St.. Asheyille, N. c. Excellent room and board, by day, week or month ; rates on application. Positively no sick taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

NORWOOD-Lovely groom newly fur
 nisied apartment, modern to minute; $40. Hemlock l174. TERRACE COURT-Very desirable out
 side apartment, 3 rooms, large bath and kitchenette; possession Sept. 1. Call Main 3445-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
RESORTS

ABOUT 400 all-weol "all-the-year- 'round''
 suits at $19. Good styles and wonderful values. Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave, N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Words of Praise
For Russian Cathedral
Sextet to Appear Here

In connection with the coming ap-
pearance of the Russian Cathedral
Sextette at City Hall on wednesday
evening of this week. ii is interesting
to note the high regard which this
organization is held by New Workers
who recently heard 1t.
Thomas S Smith
Gen. Sec. Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
Dear Mr.. Smith:
Judging by what a friend of mine
from New York told nfe yesterday,
the Russian Cathedral Sextette is
one OF the most famous musical or
ganizations ever to visit this city.
My friend and I we're walking
along Water street when he noticed
the window cards announcing the
appearance of the Sextette. What"
ne said. ARE you going to have that
down here?"
when / assured him that Augusta
wasn't so far off the map as most
New Workers. think he said. well.
YOU certainly ought to CO." Don't
let anything Interfere" heard them
in New York recently and they are
simply wonderful.
"By the way" l said. how much
did Il cost in New York. His reply
was, give dollars was the price of
che best seats. There was nothing
less than $a50.
when told him that Augusta peo-
ple could have their choice of any
seat in City Halt for only 75c.. he
could hardly believe 1t. Who is the
phllanthropist. he said.
Sincerely yours.
RALPH G. WEBER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15

knocked out by Bud Taylor in fight at !.
New York, due TO effects OF blow ON !,
right side Of head which ruptured
blood vessel according to Chief Medf- 1,
cal Examiner Norris. who rendered
verdict Of accidental death.
Fund estimated to total SIS. 000. 900,
In 800 years time left to Konohassets ,
tMasonic) Lodge. Cohasset, Mass, un-, !,
DER Will OF Hans q. Dick, who died ia
March, 1898. -
Bandits break into Newark, n. g.,
warehouse. gag Waterman and escape
with two truckloads OF whisky valued,
at $4,000.
Committee of experts. headed by.
Brig. Gen. Charles q. Dawes, hold
meeting In Paris preparatory to inyes- I
tisatipn Of Germany's capacity to pay
PREPARATIONS, z
british steamer IIoilfnside. bound
from Port Talbot. Wales, to Boston.
VIII cargo OF coal. puts into Azoreks,
BADLY damaged BY battle with recent
New England representative urged
interstate commerce commission to re-
quire fai'rCsds 70 make 1swer Joint
Asw &ntiAnA cities. + 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Alexander Vik'insky, Tenor

Few careers are more inter-
esting than that Of Alexander
Vikinsky. As a boy Of nine
years he created a profound mn
pfcssiOn ON his audience with
his Interpretation OF the role of
Hans In "Hanscl and Gretci.n
When 18 Mr.. Figher, one OF
Petrograd's greatest singers,
Glanced to- hear him and was
so impressed with Vikinslky's re-
markable musical talent that he
took him to the famous PetrO-
grad Conservatory. There he
won n scholarship and SO IA
yOrably impressed GlaZunOff,
the eminent composer, that the
latter paid his personal ex-
pcnscs. while studying under
Professor Gabel. While still q
student, Vikinsky appeared be-
fore the Royal family In 1917
he was graduated with hOnOrs
from the Conservatory and Inn
mediately became q member OF
BayrOH Grand Opera at ktev,
where he sang the leading roles.
He has made successful concert
tours throughout Europe, ev-
erywhere being created with
tremendous success and pOpu-
larity. He was engaged to ap-
pear as sOlOfst at the recent
wedding Of King Alexander of
Serbia, which delayed his nrrtv.
nj to this country. MIR. Vtktn-
sky sang In Europe with Chalia-
min. His voice has volume and
fine quality. and the skill with
which he handles IL marks him
a master OF the art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Womens Club of Baptist
Church Enjoy Chicken Supper

About SO women of the Women's
Club Of the Penney Memorial Baptist
church gathered at the church parlors
Monday evening at o'clock. az which
time they enjoyed a delicious individ-
ual chicken pie supper which was
served by IL members Of the club I'M
der the direction of Miss Hettie
Holmes, chairman of the committee
These members We're Miss Harriet
Holmes. Miss Ola Church. Mrs.
Charles Milliken. Mrs. Richard Upton,
Mrs. Mabry. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Lit
tlefield, Miss Weston. Mrs. Litchfield,
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Leavitt.
The tables were very prettily ar
ranged for the occa sion and the de-
licious supper which was served by
the committee was heartily, enjoyed by
all. special credit being due to the
members Of the committee VINO ar
ranged the supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Mrs. Andrews Entertains

One of the social events OF the sea-
son was the entertaining of the ladies
Of the camp at luncheon at l +. NJ
Monday by Mrs. Frank c. Andrews
The party was given I'm honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. f.
Byrd. Mrs. Keith Ryan served the ices
and Mrs. Niles l.. Perkins poiredcof-
fee and tea The afternoon was pleas
sntly passed at bridge. Mrs. A. w.
Fuller and Miss Flora Kirk were tied
for first prize and on the cut Mrs.
Fuller won. The second prize went
to Miss Kirk. The house was very
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. Mrs. Byrd was surpris-
ed with a birthday cake and basket
Of handsome flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Temperature for 1924
30 Degrees Above Normal

Portland. Me-. Jan. 14-The tenn.
perature for 1924 to- date shows an
accumulation Of 30 degrees above
normal, while for the first two
weeks OF last January. II was 80 de-
grees below normal. difference of 6S
degrees.
Another wide difference between
the two seasons is the amount OF
snow on the ground. II was 40 in
ches a year ago today, while there
Is now only five or six inches left Of
the previous fall of little over one
foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Firemen's Relief
Association dominates
Officers for Year

The nominating committee OF the
Tireman's Relief Association reported
the following names Monday evening
at meeting held at the Hartford fire
station: President, Frank Chadwick.
Hose No. .: vice president. Fred
Fletcher. Hose No. L; recording secre-
tary. William Taylor. Hose. No. ]:
treasurer. Edwin Baker. Hook and Lad
der: directors. Charles Hunt. Ia)ok and
Ladder; David DipIock. Hook and Lad
der: Fred Libby. Hose No. 2.
The election of officers will be held
Wednesday evening. Jan. 23, at the an
nual meeting. which is usually prefaced
by dinner at which the mayor and
the members OF the fire department
committee of the city government are
the guests of honor There will be a
smoke-talk also. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
WOman's League of
Congo Church
Has Annual Meeting

The Woman's League Of the South
Parish Congregational church met
Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Walter S. Wyman of Western avenue
and elected officers for the coming
year. Instead of electing a president.
committee of 10 ladies was elected.
each lady to have charge of the league
activities for one month of the 10
which II functions during the year.
The club takes recess in July and Au-
gust.
The committee consists Of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Paul D. Sargent. Janu-
airy; Mrs. Winnifred Bagley. February:
Mrs. Tomlinson. March: Mrs. John
Lane, April; Mrs. Mary Gordon. May;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Mrs. TarbOx Has
Bad Fall on Ice

Mrs. Wallace Reed Tarbox of
,,lfyeburg, past National president Of
.ne Ladies of the G. A. r.. sustained
S severe injuries, when she fell last
friday on some icy steps. She had =
sau fall in the summer from the ct
,ects of which she had not fully re-
sovered and the second fall adds
sMach to her discomfort. Her many
trends hope for her speedy recov-
sty. Mrs. Tarbox has many friends
y this city and all over the State
w, VINO will be grieved to learn OF her
ndisposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
NEWS BRIEFS

New York. IAN 14.-By the end OF
this week the CRITICS will have been
able to make a good estimate Of the
chances of the six contending teams in
the intercollegiate basketball league
whicA got under way last week with
Columbia defeating Penn 2S-is. and
Cornell beating Dartmouth 1I12.
Princeton and Yale get into the sched-
ule from now on. This week Columbia
and Yale play two games each. the
former against Princeton and Dart
mouth and the latter against Penn and
Cornell.
Boston, Jan. Leicester ID. Coram
or New York. who was convicted sew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
ANNUAL REPORTS
AT MEETING OF ST.
-. MARKS PARISH

The annual meeting Of the st. Marks
Episcopal parish was held at the Par
ish house Monday evening and was a
most successful and satisfactory meet
ing in every way. with splendid re-
ports from the various officers OF the
church and from the church organiza-
tions. The business session was pre-
coded by . bountiful supper. served
under the direction OF the Armitage
Club. The supper and the meeting
which followed wers largely attended.
The rector. Rev. Stuart B. Purves.
was chosen moderator of the meeting.
The following wardens and vestrymen
were elected: John c. Arnold. senior
warden for one year; F. ]. c. Little.
Junior warden for one year: A. III. G.
Soule. vestryman for five years;
Charles E. Chase. vestryman for four
years; Richard E Goodwin. vestryman
for three years: Harry johnson. yes
tryman for two years: F. H. Owen. Jr..
vestryman for one year.
The bylaws Of the parish were
amended to provide for the election of
the vestrymen for varying terms Of
years, and beginning in 1925 tine war
dens will be elected annually ana one
vestryman for a term Of FIVE years.
Delegates named to attend the con-
vention of the diocese of Maine. which
will be held in Portland in May. were
A. NJ. G. Soule, John G. Arnold, Fred
erick H. Owen Jr., Blaine Owen,
Charles r. Chase. The alternates were
r. E. Goodwin, Frank Small, r. Halsey
jackson, Harry Johnson and F. J. c.
Little.
John G. Arnold was elected parish
clerk. and Charles r. Chase. the treas
urer, presented his annual report,
which was referred to an auditing
committee. The report showed the af-
fairs of the parish to be In good finan-
cial condition. with generous donations
to outside purposes.
The report of the rector showed that
a total of 696 services had been con-
Quoted during the year. Holy COM
munion was publicly celebrated 213
times, and in private % times to the
sick. There were SO baptisms during
the year, 81 combinations. and the rec
tor officiated at five marriages and %
burials. :.
Reports were also presented by the
representatives of the St. Marks
Home, Sunday school, Mems Club, AGO.
1ytes, Armitage Club. choir, Mothers
Chapter. st. Faiths Chapter, Women's
Auxiliary. and Boys Club.
After adjournment of the parish
meeting the newly-elected wardens and
yestrymen met for organization and
John c! Arnold was chosen clerk of
the vestry: Charles r. Chase. treas
urer. At the conclusion of the meeting
all rose and joiIcd in singing "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds"