davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
RAPHY.

FROM TIE BOTTOM Up The IL" St'i5 ''
Alexander Irvine illustrated l-iuo' ~ -
$n4 Doubleday, Page < CO..
Tie autobiography Of \ man who rs
worked himself up from ditch digger. sol
dior and miner To lay minister OF ne
Church Of Che NseersioI IL this CITY,
GARRETTsOX- 81 E1,e :. TIP
pie. limo ~. IFS G.aton Mti1-.J
j, brief sketch OF the life. worS and per
souauty Of one cf the esrl- founders Cd. the
Methodist Church
MEMOIRS or stTSTAVE KOEENEIS Ieu'-
ZION Of rs ,.hiIir.r edited ~ Thcas- r.
C2s: zii, 5ts. Cedar Rapids: The TofrA
TressJ
4, account OF his carly life and student
DAYS in Germany. his emigration to tnis
oontry and Iiss as American iaT EcT anu
public man; his services Z" inc itepde es
party and his appointment aS nitsi Sla'"S
Minister To- spain during Lincoln fIss'
dcucy.
Sir J. T. MJILAIS. 2. L. A By J. Eadis
Reid illustrated with twenty plates and a
TO-. Imported by Charles ScrtbHers sons
Tho carly Influences and the career ~ the
artist: the founding If the prc-RaVhaeI'e@
movement: his trIumphs at nome an"
abroad as a painter of portraits and lard
s,apes and as q black a1d-white artist; MS
election as president Of the Royal N'tH'i'1
iANET AND THE TRENCH IMPEL-Si2N
ISTS. PIssarrc. C'lauGe Monet, SNitN =!
uor Berthe MorisOt. Cezann". GUILE umii.
BY Theodore Duret- Translated by !. -
crawford Filter NJ \, i-.!z r,.i-,t.s a
thirtv-twr reproductions in haIft"uE- 'tntls-
deiphia: The !. e Lippinrott Company ,
This translation unites In single con
Vonieat volume the two which NJ BuIe' -
sued some years ago.
HORACE MANN, EDUCATOR PATRIOT AND
EErOF<MI-R- y study in leadership ~
tieorgo Ailsn Hu5bell FL y. trg 3T,. : Pre-
I. Fell Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Incken4 gaze some interesting os,''.
.. cess at the
sh.i ur-a nizatioh
tn, ,i:-.ith wear OF its existence
l.. rpl members, with - brahcpe'
England and Wales one in Scotland l"o
in Ireland. four in Australia Tour ."
Canada and eight in the United stat
It's aim is to help those who need 49,
GENERALLY 70 do such good as chaFie'
Dickens himself. were he stu hVihe'
would delight i'll doing.
This anniversary was further H'st'
by the placing Of lowers on me to''''
If the novelist IN Westminster Abpe>'
4 MAGNIFICENT wreath without any III
scriptiou appeared there In tue MOI :"
ing, and at midday came q visitor viz
for 2 quarter Of century mas pee"
bringing flowers TO the tomb on every
anniversary. 4 notable report III re-
Spouse TO the hippant remark that 10
one reads Dickcns's novels now Is maui
by "Thc London Globe:
The enormous number Of copies o. ! liz
works which still sold contrdo''i,:. ,,
statement The more expensive 'u ~ -.
coll steadily and new sets, annotated by
"a rous authorities. always meet MIN 1 IN
eager demand, while in the cheap six-peiln5
editions millions Of copies hare been sl1o S OF
II is. mite Dossibie that an expensive VOL
unle may he bought 10 fiji W ocoNSnpiet 81,
and TO give the outsider an Impression
that the owner IL reading man; blIt Il
paper six-penny edition Is certainly reau.
Ate, tho first ,iav or two IL always looks
and no one would buy It foi
tbe look OF the thing. \ cheap DOCK Is
bought to read, whether it is by Dickens
or by some Unknown compiler Of shock
ers' Dickens too. is one Of the l.neIisn
authors most frequently quoted. ana itf1fI
tho author whose phrases have most
deeply penetrated the Language: 1T Is true
that he does not pervade leading afp'IPS
a g much as he did but his characters are
50 human that they still live among 'il
and there are certain of them that can
never die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
: r-aptiv,.e &c Barcelona, Tfbfier' lo'o
J1nvicr, 1910.

ono Of the leading biograpi'
- ring is Professor Thomson In
Lord Kelvin. 4 charming 9oaH'8 %
The eminent scicntist-and he had many
was his defp love of music. II was a
ruling passion with him al his me- jas
biosrapher says:
At seasons when sailing was i'nptac-
tica bic music formed almost MS sore sour ~
cg recreation Gn his last yearS ne sun
loved, when in London. 70 go 10 We oPr. or. -
MASTERPIECES vas 10 BE- performed ~ or
the modern developments OF misc, pat
ticiiIarIv az German music. he hdd httie
tikirc Chatting IN Lady Kelvin dr&W-
ing room in ft.n spring 0f 1917, he asked M.
OF, same ,Iie zee turn III the conFF4Sd-
ton If was devoted TO Wagner. ana VIII
out waiting for any reply. SAID tnat de pre-
ferred N.ber Did I know Weber's operas {!
Or the music Of "E-uryahtl'', ctcio - -
ana ''Irrcisrhfifz''? ! replied that the
music was delightful. bat that / th0ueht
tho Ibretto of '.f'reischitz" extremely sHi! !;
Not so silly as Wagner operas said
Lord Kelvin. | protested that H ias,if5t:;
ard THE Ring avoWed!y fny11
IopfcaI and mystical. What more rnySti-
al than tito casting Of the seventh DuHet
", .I'reiechiftZ' 90 urged Lord Kelvin. ]
nrotestad that ! preferred the forging o.
The Syyovd IN "Siegfried at least. N Wes
not silly he said he Vas gniuS WIZ l-Sp},
IEal,fn that night TO see '"Tic GondoicrS.
and honnd they would not nave u under
NaCnerian conditions, with loUefea Nett.,
Il don't like" he said. 10 LOOK ~ ti't StdSs
as from A prison or dark celt. IKE 10 "|
able to read my programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

ing than their- grovvls had been. Tor a lion
is always supposed to he quiet when abouI
to 40 mischief. instilctively we hoia
/ cooked our weapons anG held them readN
also had heavy revolver convenient y
case of = fight AT close quarters, for mat
is what h9G every reason 10 expect
Several seconds passed long seconds Whicn
seemed more like minutes, even hours,
but nothing happened, and the deathly still
ness was appalling. Those Two SiladoNN
forms Mere as notio3liesS a tbc rec near
which they crouched. ShoU'd we Ore ana
50. perhaps. avert the onriIsh' In mat dir,
light Il t9oald have been risky, as we shoiii';
probably have missed. and the firing would
NEST likely precipitate the attack There
WAS stiii = chance that their attention
might be diverted h,- some occurrence, so
waited, while our eyes tried Naillly to
penetrate the darkness. All at once there
.iow8 the bank with . rush and u EroWi.
straight toward Us. Tho seriousness al the
situation was alarming. but 19st as Nv, we
changed their minds. and they reached
the sandy stream bed. not more than tive
six yards from rs. 10 our intense relief.
they turned and beat q rapid retreat UP the
gully
The reader can easily believe that the
strain Of listening in the dark for the
almost noiscless footsteps OF a lion going
through grass does undoubtedly test the
nerves in thrilling fashion. 1t pays TO
endure it, for the ten photographs Of
lions taken on this occasion are mar
YelIously clear. lifelike and i'll their way
beautiful. The author notes, by the way.
that no sound in nature is so impressive
as the lions roar. The very loud two
note beginning has a long. low. rolling
ending. and this ending lasts fully
twelve or fifteen seconds, becoming
softer and softer until it fin
ishes in d sort of purr.' The volume OF
sound we are told actually makes the
air vihrate'
An interesting chapter deals with an /
afternoon on the Tana River, when no
fewer than fifty Important, with guam /
titles OF impala Waterbuck, hushbucA /
and monkeys-not to speak OF large !
their portraits to the |
telephoto. The hippopota1fus, big as he !
is. is not particularly dangerous, though /
it is understood that the hunter is I'M
wise in placing himself between the ami |
mai and its river refuge, or in meddllng |
with its infantiie relatives. The rhlnoc-
eros. on the other hand. is a very I'M
pleasant and high tempered beast, who
is ready TO charge at an inStants hotlce
ANYBODY whose looks he doesn't like
Some of the liveliest episodes chronicied
in this volume have the rhino for a nero
Those not intimately acquainted with
this energetic creature may like to be
that its horn is not in struct-
IT, what is usually understood by that
word; il is really hair and bristies,
loosely compressed. Nr. Dugmore' S Pho
ographs of these animals III their ma
i've wjlds are most amusing, the per
,ora1 ,,n1oveliness of NJ. and Nine. Rhino
,cing delightfully."- revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MUSIC.

THE STORY or OPEEt. ~ p. Msrxsss
Lee ILLUSTRATED f@sro- Do XII. go I'm
Ported bt Charles S-rif1crs -ons-t
In t4f. volume so-g- brief account - rt-s
~ srrrv notable school cf opera. ~rt. ~ a.
Gi.tc0 a chronological i.-t ~ composers Tlfa
names az rr~tr ehfes ~rrS=3. zTeat 1z<rs
conductors. ~-c-. "a -fossi RI - terms fealrf
tisrt Ir opera. ist - ias-rfrtn~uts 1F~1 n
the 9~-hf-:rss 90 oflrrse~s - c'fefsns
periods tu Appendix shows tfe 1l1nclsi
aid granted from state or sIuirirai l1ds
70 ofera-ic E-hes7cs.
TIIF. ORGAN AND ITS TC~ITlCN ~ W
SISAI. NI.T Box - N1s rf4ns srs
Amateurs f,~ ~. Heafhrots Sl4taalt- 3
lf-fFafei t-ro. 81 XVI 20 ar"
S,ribaer -cueI
What the organ -eaIv .. - r~t usH s-out
10 made cr ir. ard era+ 10 can AMI .-~1rt
d. with some 1-.ai~-r~crs p 80 orEsa
PLAYER Vs. r. Fest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FICTION.

THE DUKES PRIoT. ~ DenIetra and kcu-
meth Brown With illustrations by \ g.
Learned Io-no. ~ viii. 90. ffhe Houstton
M;tfiin Company
NOEL on International uarriase-
THE INTRTDINCi ANGEL ~ Charles MAJ
riott I2mo pp. G1G. CEIe john Lane Com
paEy-i
THE HOUSE or THE WHISPERING PINES
T{v Anna Katharine Green FfoutiSp.7 cs.
I2mo, ~. Y. 49,. e.. = Putrams S'nsp
\ story of crime Ierc ana mystery
THE DAY OT SOULS. = Nevti T:v charles
Tcnuec Jackson With Illustrations rs F1"l
!. Neylau. f-.Iro -. ~. tIu1iautu"!' s-
Tho Gobbs Merrill Eoupau<D
\ tale Of to netherworG ar san fran
cisco and the spiritual uUl.f, ct tho hero
through the Influence o. 4 woman.
j ROOF. THERE WAS. Ey PORTER IFrt-S1-
Browne. Illustrated h. Edmund NdcrstI
and y. y. Tavcett- limo " COS. tTtc
u. X Fis- oUIpauyJ
Passed or Kip'Ins's Doerr. Tbs Vampire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
DICKENS.
RccoHections by One Of HIS
Friends.

At the recent celebration in London
bv tho Dickens Fellowship of the
ninety-eishth anniversary of the birth
Of Charles Dickens several members OF
the novelist's family were present.
These included his son, Henry f. DICK
ems (''whom at first he meant to call
by Oliver Goldsmiths name but settled
afterwards into that Of Henry Field
ng'D: his daughter. Mrs. Kate Peruglnl;
several grandchildren: and his much
loved sister-in-law. Miss Georgina no
garth The chief speaker of the occa-
sion was Air Marcus Stone, one of the
diminishing troop Of survivors who
knew and loved Dickens. He spoke of
many of the walks which Dickens and
he had together and recalled day when
they had passed through Gotham
Woods. you see that church. said
Dickens. that is whore I saw the
rauper's funeral in oliver Twist. OK
actly as it is written in the book. \
few months afterwards | received Il let
ter from the clergyman who behaved in
such an unseeDlIs- way on that occasion
;sking me whether | conceived L pos
Sible that Sucn q IllfC count ever 't-
cry. wrote back to him and said,
Thou art the man" During another
walk they overlook Il tilt-cart bearing
the name of Weller" and when the
Youth drew the noVelists attention to
i Dickens replied: Yes, he IS more or
less the immortal man He is a fruit
erer who keeps a shop in Chatham
Market" 1t is worth While to quote
the artists desc Upton of Dcllens's per
sonai appearance. He sail that the
novelist was OF middle height, about
> feet inches He was Il lean man
with well developed limbs and erect
carriage. made FOR activity. His face
was singularly handsome He had
nose of almost perfect beauty, with
nostrils of exquisite curvature and sem
sitiveness. almost Impossible to describe.
His eyes were the most expressive and
wonderful that | had ever seen. His
hands had that peculiar feXibility which
is found largely ii painters and sculp-
tors
Mir. W w Jacobs made an apprecia
tive speech in which he called Dickens
= great and bCneficent genius who, If he
ever wrote a dull page, tore it out and
said nothing abouc ii. Mr.. Henry i.
y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The French publishing season has
greatly suffered from the recent floods.
many Important printing works in Paris
and the provinces having been destruc-
lively invaded by water. Many publica-
tfCns have therefore baen postponed.
Among the few books announced which
promise to be OF interest are NJ. Henri
d'Am"rass book or Charlotte Corday'
"a work which is 70 he illustTated-and
NJ. Conard's Napoleon ct la Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
PHILOSOPHY.

sTOIr NNp EPirUEEAS IS y T. H.cs'.
NJ a. 12uo 81. XiS. az charles s-rlo-
uo~-s ScUs-l
Az opposition % tho paIIo-optire. -rsfs-s
% Zeuc and F5i,i-J1srlS-
THE PHILOSOPHY CF THE; ESLfGFTTfN-
NF.ST Ey John Csurr IIbce- Pm r..
IL p 1..ro. pP. ST. @rf. fCnaries S-rio-
usr.s -vus.t
Treating ol the pbio-orfv % Rant. Rols-
e-su Ttabultz L0aar. Fa-Saisy and Hum
THIS volume as veI thr f1--Eof'z =
Issued iu Tho Epocas Il FaiioF"plis series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
ROCKS OF TIE WEEK
ARCHITECTURE.

y ENGLISH HOMES. The internal CaSractrr.
Furniture and Adnrnwents ~ some - &c
Most Notable Houses of f.n@;aHd AGRA =
* Depicted from Photograph -e'itt.-
Taken 10y Charles Latham. The lett-fpTf-s
Gifted and an introduction by II Nyr@5 y
ping NJ ~, 7. =. y. volume Ill on.
pp xl, AS Imported tt Charles s-r,inS'
Soits)
Tracing Panadio's hitter" On f-r=.isN
architects from tuc time 81 IuiGo j''''e- %
thar Of Sir William Chambers Hos Tti-
ladIauisrr arcsr. developed and was il'l'
ducsd into England ami where To- i-'-
typical examples Of the style ~ls Q" 10
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

THE MESSAGE or SpNCf 0r Wi0Isw Gr--
Maxwell VITA Illustrative poer,e selecrsf
bT the su-ho-. 12.10. 80 as fFIiia1H-
phis: T. r. lJfpi1cor- Compan,1
Tuat "afI Ufc 81 2 rnsuifeEtstiou c. ftrtrs
energy seeking oppression m l-ste-.a3
world tra author believes q - tl~ eternal
message % song Re illustrates his poiut -
selections fIur1 SiIsknsF arc = Sor1Nts, Fl-"T
Teunvsou. Wordsworth and TIE German
Poets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

For nearly forty years, it is said, Mr..
Janes AfcLaugtlin has studied Indian
character n the intimacy involved in lis
work as Indian agent and inspector. lie
* known among the Indians by virtue
Of his dealing with difficult matters as
The Negotator." The results of his
study and his "reminiscences of many
startling episodes Of adventure he has
set down in d volume which is TO be
published next month under the title of
--Aiy Friend the Indian" By the t;oughton
Mffiin Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The new edition of the Revised Yer
sion Of the New Testament. containing
eull marginal references, is coming from
the press in England. The work Of
drawing ND these references has lasted
for thirty-seven years. In the edition OF
tie Revised Version brought out in 1898
only abridged references We're published.
The task OF completing the references
las involved enormous detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
JUVENILE.

FLUTTERFLY. T. Clara Louise Bug1.sI, r.
iustratcf- limo. p u. jfHe IJ-srt-a
Niftfiu Company
The story Of Princess tiu-tSrTy's "trip -
Freczcl3nI. h~- I'D euturrs ir the lev E-C-
dom ard hc- rctu-l to her home n the
North Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
PRiNTS.

4 FATHER To- HIS son a LETTER - -
T-uGergFaduatc lyon His Fnt-TinS co, HSs-
ISM. 81. - yale publishing COMPANY
Containing advice on rerI siou. uiers-s snt
ETurf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
RARE BOOKS 6 PRINTS IN EUROPE
). WITHOUT -OE: -pRINr- ROOFS

~ WRITE ME. can set ~ az eaSS
rurusnsI an aay slc,sct Lss ae;i 49,
So n,y- 5oe coo rs-s trSxs. HAk6PS
BOOK SHOP. Joan brIsht -. Sirnin sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

TaM, Of Things Present and
To Come.

public might soon expect the volume on
"Concealing Celebration in the Animal
Kingdom" by Mr. Gerald II. Thayer,
summarizing the important discoveries
Of Mr. Abbott II. Tbayer. the distin-
guished painter. who is also a learned
naturalist The book has az last been
issued the Macmillan Company bringing
it out The Illustrations, all of which
are of peculiar interest, include several
reproduced in colors which are not only
scientifically illuminating, but possess
uncommon artistic value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The Harpers have in press d now novel
by Mr.. Bamlin Garland. II is n tale of
life in the mountainous regions Of the
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

West.
"Rara Arithmctica" is the title of an
allurinS book just published by CHM &,
Co 1t is a catalogue by David Eugene
Smith of the Arithmetics written before
the year 1901, with d description of those
in the library of Mr.. George \. PDmpton
1t is lavishly illustrated with facsimIes
OF old title pages. and even the book
lover who despairs of successfully do
ing the simplest sum must find it de-
lishtful to browse through these pages.
The booklover. by the way, may visit
just now an interesting little exhibition
al the Fifth avenue establishment OF the
Houghton Miffiin Company. 1t is devoted
to bookbindings by Miss L. AverilI Cole,
OF the Riverside Press. and it contains
many of the beautifully printed volumes
which have issued from that press from
time to time. Among them arc the spe-
ciaI editions of Omar Khayyam and the
Life and Works Of Geofroy Tory" one
Of the books shown is the Marcus Au-
relius which won the first prize at an
International Exhibition of Arts and
Crafts in Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
-lNEN-lL PICTI RES.
.Hr. 4. IL. Dugmore.S lldrcnt-
Urcs i3 Ifi1ca.

CAMERA ADVENTURES IN TIE AZ
R1FAN NILDS. b. y Radcliffe Dug
more r =. -. < With nu" hGadrs:l
and forty Dloto;sra lis from lie ~ The
author. 40. uu. -. Doubioday- iaEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

EobERT Y. HAYNE AND ms TIMES
Sss. TIE Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Boston Transcript. "SuouiJ be read at
rc-resd uy Cvcry ,ofcr ot o." Eu-i,sh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

wages. as the men in similar factories, to arrange the schedule of prices so that they will be able to do so.
 It is the policy of the company in all it's branches to so fix matters that each empioye shall be ahie 10 obtain as much as, if not a Iittle ule1e consider ation from them than lsewhere." the I. $. C. states The msn may have Saturday afternoons off if they will work nights to get out orders i'll ease necessity requires it.
 The agreement is the same with the Niiand company.
 Whether the C. F. Monroe company. the J. D. Bergen company and other glass shops will be called upon to do the same for their employees can only be surmised at the present time.
 The settlement was brought about through the visit here of T. H. Rowe of Toledo. O.. national president of the Flint Glass Workers. He and Robert Luckock national organizer. and Rich ard Bourne, the local president. con- ferred with George H. Wilcox presi- dent of the L S C: F. x. Gushing, manager of Factory T. and John A. Harmon, manager of Factory N
 The terms of settlement were ac- cepted at d meeting in c. l.. L. hall at } o'clock yesterday afternoon. The national officers left at once for Brook lyn. At the regular meeting of Local 63 in the evening the strikers action was endorsed by the glass workers of Merjdpn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge No II. o. D. H. s., held largely attended meeting Thurs day night in Germania hall with the president, William Sticht, in the chair Three new applications for member ship were received, wisbch will be vot- ed upon at the next meeting A lengthy discussion took place over the DrOpos- ed sacred concert that is planned to take place on Sunday afternoon, Dec II. The seven German societies in New London county will unite at this time, and an exceptionally pleasant time is assured. The event will take place i'll the FFoehlichkeit hall. There are 21 on the committee in charge of the affair, three members coming from each SO ciety
 The seven societies in this section are as follows: Germania lodge, No. II: F'roehlichkeit Sinfing society, the Taft vile Naennercaler. the Taftville Shoot ing club, Herweg lodge. No. 12, of New LondCn and the two singing societies from Westerly and Stonington.
 The Taftville Maennercbor, of which John H. Liepold is president, is going. to have q large addition made to it's present quarters, which will virtually mean a new hall for them, the struet- ure being about three times as large as the building now used The plans for the hall have been worked out by 8 local architect, accepted by the SO eiety and have been placed in tine hands of contractors. Just soon as satisfactory bid is received the work on the new building will he begun. It is thought that the building will be completed by the first of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
UNITED WORkMEN.

The regular monthly meeting of the grand lodge finance committee will be held at the grand lodge headquarters, New Haven, on next Tuesday after noon. and the grand lodge executive comaitte will hold their regular monthly meeting there the same even ing.
 The superior lodge. Degree of Honor, which stands in the same relation to the Degree of Honor jurisdictions throughout the country that the su prene lodge. A. O. IT. W, does to it's constituent bodies, will have its grand annual meeting. opening on Dec. s, in Louisville, Ky, on the same day that the supreme lodge. A. O. U. w. opens it's annual meeting in the same city. Past Chief of Honor Mrs. Fife Smith of Pawtucket, R. l., is the delegate from the New England juricdietion.
 The grand lodge Of the A. o. r. W. of Connecticut has brought suit in the superior court against the grand lodge, A. o. IT. w, of Massachusetts, seek ing to recover judgment of s25,113 which it obtained against the defend ant in the courts of Connecticut. The suit was the outcome of an alleged ad- iustnaent of the financial relations of the two lodges at the time of their sep
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
FoR,EsTERs.

Court Sachem. No. e4. held largely attended and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday evening in E'oresters' hall, when one application for membership was received and a new member was initiated into membership. Chief Ranger Dona Semino was in charge.
 A discussion took place over the pub lie whist that is to take place on the evening of the first Thursday in De- cember. The committee of five that was appointed at. the last regular meet ing to take charge of the affair made a brief report and spoke encouragingiy over the outlook for q most successful evening.
 An enthusiastic meeting of Court City Of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A.. took place Friday evening in Foresters' hall, when a class of ten new members were initiated into the order. The degree team did splendid work, which was enjoyed by the large number present. The quarterly reports were read by the secretary and showed a surprising degree of growth and deyel- opment in the local court during the past year Chief Ranger William T. Mahoney was in the chair.
 At the next meeting, which will take place on Dec. 2d. class of thirty new members will be initiated, and as this marks the 10th anniversary of the court a fitting celebration will be ar ranged. There will be a splendid mus ical programme, refreshments will be served and a smoker will be enjoyed afterwards. Everything points to a thoroughly enjoyable evening at this time, and a good sized crowd is certain to be present.