davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
ct. Alopiims @aiien,Terein.

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Doerger, Der benz aonpent bes .. H.
a. Central @ereins in Nepart, 81. s.,
kitpobnt, fiihrie Der 9i3ezprdIibsni5.
Sof. .Shulte in Der geitrisen 8erlamm=
lung bes ct. Ilopiius<Waiis
ben 9oriib. SEQ. 9. Sdranb mar
als Setretdr auf isinsm poiten. Dem
Sdpeiternberiht entnabm man, bab
i'm 2aufe bes perfloHenen Monats IA
ainbtr in bic Mnitalt aufssnommen
unb ems entloifen ipurbe. Die 3abl
Der ainoer betrdst 281. bapon 12s
anaben unb 153 Mdbden. Die gins
nabnen NIT aaHenbeftanb betrus.n
S159.19. bic Aussaben $106.84. 10
bab $52.35 on 6anb bIeiben. Die
Girma Sol. Dertomp bat Der Mnitali
cine Mnaabl RnobenanSiise stf9enti
unb Grau 2obr Obj. pOfiir beioen
Gebesn bsr Dcnt bss Uertins ous0es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
aatbplifen Sag.
80. General s&eriammluns bes :. T.
St. Gcntral:Gercius.

Repart, q. g., II. September.
Qlus allen 5beilen Der 8ereinigten
Staoten iino geitern 0eIe9aten 3u Der
beute in 9letpart begtnnsnoen 55. 9e@
neral lsgerIammlung beg oeutI6en Ros
miI6zaot6oIiiten Central 8eretns
3uIammengeitr0mt. lleber 800 8ertres
ter oeutIder Gemeinoen uno gerelne
babeu ii6 bereits geitern i'm 9ptsl Jta@
parre an 9roao Ctr, Dem Sauptz
quarter Der Teitbehoroe, regiitriren
IuTsn, ebenio0iels peroen hsute erpdrz
tet. Gein BON oeuti4en &athollten
in gr0Berer 2tn2ubl bepohnter Stoat,
teine Staot pirb auf benz aatholitenz
taq unpertreten iein, felbit aus CALI
fornien, aus benz ferneu Seattle Ilno
Qbgeianbte eingetroffen, um an ben
geratbungen theil5unebmen. 4ui
Shritt unb Sritt tegegnet man in ben
Straben Der Spnpentionsitaot Wtdns
nern, bic 4bseiden in ben pdpitllden
sFarbeu tpetBsgolb traoen, uno pon c
Big Z llhr 2lbenps pertiinoigte feierli:
des gelGute BON ben S9urmen ullel
totboliI6en &irten, oab in Der 81:
i6oTItabt Retpart groBe Oinge lid
oorbereiten.
Sbtpobl eeftern glahmittag bereit;
cine GretutipsSiBun9 abgehaIten Dor'
ben lit, niu1mt Der Gatholiteutag bod
erit kute ieinen 9(nfang. I'm s ub1
! frub piro 5eitprdiioent Sol. s. Gam
breht Die Oelegaten Ramens be;
| Stuatsperbanoes bon Seem Seriep
giroermeiiter Satob Sdu5Iinq i'm Ra
men Der Staot Nepart lpiQtomnel
beiben. Die 0antesreoe bait 4rdfi
bent 9. Sobn Selters bss .. R. &
Central =8ereins. I'm 10 llhr 80 ce
lebrirt 4bt GrnItoelnItetter BON Ne!p
art in Der ct. Marien=Girhe al
6ieh unoBilliam Str. Elm Qontifital
amt. bic sseItpreoiqt bait 9. 9oIntarl
S6erer, qforrsr Der Stride WGb
reno bieIes 6ohamt fir Die Delegates
uno 8dIte alein aboebalten 1pirb, fin
bet gu eleiher 3eit in Der 81, 9eters
Stride an Belmont 2lpe. fir bic Netp
arter 8ereine Elm anberes Bontifital
amt Itott, nit gihof 8ouo.lta pp
Glepelanb aIs gelebrant. Reo. Ma
Wurit bon Mabaiba, Sq., als 'seIt
prsbiser. Nudmittugs 3 uhr ieBt fl
bic 5eItparope in 9etpeeuns I'M
4benbs 8 uhr finoet i'm ariiHer Iubi
torium cine erobe aatboliten 8e,
idmmluns ftatt, oeren Rebner iint
5eitprdiibent s. s. 2ambred)t, pfa,
rer s. R. 6iilienbui6, 8ounrneur
s. Jorb BON Sem Serfen, .Sobn G
Gople unb Or. Sames 5. WaIib pO
Heu Vcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-->ts bsrA6mtehs--
UaGrfagfrin 0ieJes 3eilaQers.

e6ou In ber dIteften 3ett COB es aetpiNs
GerfoneH, bic bnr6 bic gcbopfuns bober bsaabt
paren. uHo es Iieet feiu 8DeifeI Dor. bds
and beut8ufaae mod Berfonen eriitiren bie
bnrf etne unbefannie @roft tm Stanbe fsuo.
8ieleS 8u tbur uno oordissufaaeu mas fiji
anoere erftaunIitt 1T urh bletbt. SIR Golnes
bat bic Wutur oiefe Dame defenders beeinitiat.
benn fe bat tbr bic fsitene Sube oerIieben bns
eeber tbrer W1itmenfhen iuis Elm aufgeffIaaes
neg BUD eenau 3u Iefer. 8ergebi neof oob
Ne in threr eigenen Hefioens an 6eefir sioerue
nobnt gebmt bic Gaft grh gdr oitIih bts
Seeftn anenue bann aebt biefeIbs ttnnif bts
Shr bic fd6ne &efioer8 bon 5rau 2. gaear
erretft gus Snus i'll sur Itnieu Sanb uns
am Raune III oer Same:
Mrs. Ii Yaeger, iriihsr Trau gedltolS
o.efiu Npeuue, 2tntuppo, Cincinnati, cbis.
Er,eiIiae 9tutuorien s1.0o unh oaraber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

ptobtrt II. 6. RetaI- 13olilt.
,ns seaSiespers &sieab.. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
1aaIi6s Gssbia ontas eeptember 1910

fprohen tpurbe. 9errn Sofepb Doer=
ner bon ct. Bernard, tpel6er benWais
fen elm Gefdenf bon $28.75 semadt,
lpurbe glei9fans Der 9ant bes 8ers
ems potirt. Nah benz 8eridt bes Ses
fretdrs besSpeaialzaommittees, Serrr
6p. 4oIfmeper. beliefen ii6 bic Gin.
nahmen auf 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

Mir nonen uns beitreben
Dus Oeutidtbum 81 erbalten;
Dnb aud Bel unIern Rinbern
Spa einit es ni4t ertalten."
Oamit mar Der Rebedttus beenoet
unb jeBt ieBte ehtes 8olfsfsittretben
ein. Die anipelsnoen @eIangoeretne
lieben i6re i60niten 2ieber erI4alen
unD trugen duf bieie Dsiie gum 8es
iingen Der Geier bel. Der 0eutihe
9aq Der 8entudDer nd6m ben f9oniten
8erlQuf unb er iptrb als Demonitraz
tion Der 0eutiden gstpib BON nahAaIs
tiger Wirtung iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

Yon oer 3u6ne.
Gr0iiunns Der Saiion i'm aprie init
ocm Sdanipiel ySbe Stp."

Gas lebte Wert BON glpoe Jith finoss
sebieaene Wisbersabe. - gine Dol
fen /. Hopitdt i'm 8ranb Sperns
baus. - Cute 9arbietungsn in ben
iibrioen WuIentempeln. - Die
GhauipielhGuier iino ausss5eihne'
beIudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

% o nj Geqentn Die 5rauf fe.
ghemutiger 8trtb: Ia bob lh
nos Gtones aneefangenl 8ertoufe
meme Stneipe, Oamit ih bon Dem lei.
oiQen Srinfen abfonme. lmo lesi
fam id fem 8eIo friegen lnb mlIb
Die gauge Saufiumne abiaufen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
q GhitteIreim. h NJ.

Gr nout' oie aathi germ poltiitren,
0oh fagte tie: nWfal crit iouptren"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
Ger & 0 nj p q q II 0 II.
Eh meiE nidlt - pIelLe,

Sd meiB nidlt - oIeIlelht lol-
len mir unS bod 5u elmer yeellen 8e'
Notwithstanding beauemen."
- ,,8ott pie bolBt! 98te fonnlt
Gu oenfen on 10 geIpagte Spetula-
tionenl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
FAILS TO TAKE OATH,
Crowd Disappointed When Justice
White Does Not Appear.

To the disappointment of gathering
that crowded the Supreme Court of the
United States to its capacity, Justice Ed
ward Douglass White did not take the
oath of Office today as chief justice of the
United States. For one thing, the new
chief justice was late. The court, led by
Presiding Justice Harlan, had taken it's
place On the bench before Justice White
arrived at the Capitol
1t is understood that Justice White DID
not intend to take the oath today and
that it was his intention to pay Justice
Harlan, the senior member of the court,
a delicate compliment by permitting him
to preside over the court, possibly until
after the holiday recess, which will end
January B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict in Case of Mrs. Edmonds
Killed by Street Car.

A verdict of accidental death was rem
dered by the jury this afternoon at the
inquest to determine the conditions un-
der which Mrs. Anna Il. Edmonds was
fatally injured Sunday by street car
The jury heard a number of witnesses.
1t was testified that Mrs. Edmonds
from a westbound car at 9Th and
F streets northwest and that she got
SO close to the track in order to avoid. a
mud puddle that the rear cpd of the car
struck her and knocked haf down. The
jury returned verdict in accordance
with these facts.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral TO take place Friday afternoon at
] oc ock from the family residence eS
9th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
DRILLS RENEWED.
Exhibition at Fort Myer Every
Friday Until Next March.

The weekly exhibition drills have been
resumed at Fort Myer, Va, and until the
latter part Of March will be given In the
riding hall every Friday, at $50 pm
Tickets may be obtained on written appii-
cation from the adjutant, Fort Myer,
Va"
When time is short seats may be re-
served by telephone. No charge is made
for admission to the regular weekly
drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
CHANGES IN COMMITTEES.
Reassignments Announced in Many
Senate Minority Chairmanships.

Numerous changes in minority COM
mittee chairmanships were affirmed by
the Senate yesterday afternoon. Senator
Bacon gives up tie charnanship of the
committee OIL engrossed bills To accept
that on private laud claims, Senator
Bailey retires from the workmanship of
the committee on revolutionary claims to
the craftsmanship of the committee on
woman suffrage. Senator Simmons from
the Craftsmanship of the committee on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
disposition of useless papers to the chair
of the committee on engrossed

Senator Foster was assigned to the
craftsmanship of the committee on trans
pcrtation of meat products, Senator Over
man to the craftsmanship of the commit
tee OH revolutionary claims and Senator
Clarke of Arkansas to the chairmanship
Of the committee OH the disposition of
useless papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Lost Articles.

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised in The Star. One cent
word is all il costs you for fifteen
words or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
MISREPRESENTATION
 IN SALE OF PAINTINGS
Arrest of Count and Countess De Ga
 tigny Causes Sensation.

Tours. France, April 1.-The arrest Of Count and Countess De Gatigny al the instance of Mrs Charles Hamilton Paine. formerly of Boston. but now of Paris. on the charge of misrepresenta- fion in connection with the sale of paintings alleged to be the work of great masters whereas they are only The De Gatignys, with their four cilil- dren- lived lavishly and gave brilliant entertainments
 A magistrate today ordered a search of their chateau at St CyT, Sur-Loire and this resulted in the seizure of ex- 1enSive correspondence and many val releSs paintings some of which are said to have been labeled with notices intended to prove their authenticity, as if they were destined to be sold in the United States
 Count De Gatigny has been regarded ss a man of mystery He Is said to have been born in London in 1867. He vas a great traveller and sometimes went under the name of Prince Lusig- nan and Prince Borghefto- His wife, who was a Miss Lunt,t was born in Boston in 1S5s They were married in 1885 Their fetes and entertain rnents which were attended by all the arisrocrzcy. in their gaily lighted and maEnif7cently furnished chateau, have long been the talk of the country. Several years ago MT Paine who had e passion for paintings, visited the derful art gallery, the greater part of which he purchased An expert visit ing his Paris mansion. where he ex anined the collection declared that the alleged CorotS- Correggl0S, MurlllOS, and Titians were spurious
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Fire Started
 In County Jail
AND DRIVEN BY sTRoNc WIND
 SPREAD RAPIDLY.
TWENTY FAMILIES HOMELESS
Jail, Courthouse. Town Hall, consre-
 sationaI Church. Store and Thirteen Residences Burned at Hyde Park, Vt.

Hyde Park, Vt, April 7.-Driven by a strong wind a fire that started. in the county jail here today spre0d until the jail. courthouse, town a1ah Con- gregational church. one store and tt1ir- teen res1dences or tenements had been laid in ashes. Twenty families are homeless. The da1na ge is estimated al $10t,000.
 Prisoners Released to Fight Flames.
 Originating presumaelv from a de- fective stovepipe between tine first and second stories of thet county jail, the fire gained headway 50 rapidly that ef- forts 10 save the building were soon seen to be useless ana attention was directed to endangered neighborine structures The two prisoners, both min&r offenders whom the jail held to fight the flames
 Help Summoned from Other Towns.
 Help wss summoned from Morris town, Johnson. and Stowe, all of which towns sent their entire fire fighting is the county seat of LamOille county. Their combined efforts, however, could net prevent the spreed of the flames for several hours. When finally un- der control an area of half a mile long on the main street had been swept by the fire.
 County Records Probably Lost
 The records of the county and of the probate court are in 9 vault in the courthouse and their condition is un- known. It is believed, however. that they will be found unsaarrned. The town records were not damaged, as they were not in the town hall but at the residence of the town clerk. some distance away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
GEORGIA FAMILY FEuD
 RESULTED IN BLOODY BATTLE
Two Persons Are Dead. Another Dy-
 ing and Others Wounded.

Lyons, Ga. April 1.-Two dead. one dying and probably one or two others slightly wounded are the results of a battle in family feud of long stand ing, which occurred late today in Em- anuel county.
 The dead are A. S. Collins, a. well to do farmer, and his son, Wilson Col lins- Alma Lewis is so badly wounded that he is expected to die at any mo- Hent.
 The affray was between Collins and the Lewis families and was the out come of dispute over a public road crossing The two families reside less than a mile apart and the county line runs between their homes. They met in a lane today near the Lewis home. The members of the Collins family were armed with revolvers, while two shotguns were used by the other side.
 Joseph Lewis, father of Alma Lew is, Is alleged to have fired the shot which ended the life of the elder Col lins. Tonight. however he would make no statement. The sheriffs of both Toombs and Emanuel counties have gone to the scene of the trouble, accompanied by physicians
 As both families are well to do and a sensation. It was known that they were not on the Best of terms Com munication with the scene of the bat tie can be had only by rural tele- phone line and details are meagre. However. it was learned that a dozen or more shots were fired and it was said that the others who were wound ed besides Marion Lewis are not se- riously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Ban Placed on Toy Pistols Giant Crackers and
 Other Dangerous Devices
WIDE SANE AND SAFE MOVEMENT
Organized Fireworks Lisplays Fageantry and Sports in Store for New England and Other Sections-Even New York City Falls Into Line-Ciz=n Committee at National Capital will Take all the Chances

Boston. April 1.-The small boy .s --dt to be tied" Toy pistols giant crackers and other noisema king de- vices are to be denied him the coming Fourth of July A safe and sane celebration of Independence day-one in which explosive exuberance and the consequent extensive human injury will be displaced by pageantry, sports end organized fireworks displays seems b be in store for New England in common with other sections of the country
 New England Cities Won Over to the
 Reform Movement.
 Springfield. where the safe and sane idea had its practical inception seven years ago will again hold an or derly and instructive observance. In Boston parades. a choral festival, sports and fireworks displays are plan ned New Haven Conn, Newport, R. l. PawTucket- R. l.. Mont pelier, Vt- 4felrose. HaverfiH and Fitchburg also have been won over to the reform movement
 In Connecticut.
 Governor Weeks of Connecticut is urging day of pleasure and profit instead of a day of unrest and horror and Governor Farna1d of Maine is also co-operaung in the movement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
JEWETT CITY PLACES
 ARE AGAIN RAIDED.
State Police Visit There Saturday Evening, Getting Liquor in Three Plaees-Mrs. BrickIey Held for As sault.

Liquor law violators in JeWett City were given a surprise party on Sat urday evening about 9.15 o'clock when the state police made another visit in ful. It was on April that they con- ducted a raid and it cost the keepers of liquors several hundred dollars to settle their bills.
 Nine state policemen, Messrs. Rudd, Virellf, Jackson, Downing, Richmond, Norway, Mitchell. Gaynor and Wheel CT, in two automobiles, rolled into the borough very quietly Saturday night and the first stop was made at the place of John Dolan-
 There have been several visits of the state police there without result but on this time liquor was secured
 The places of Ira Lewis, William Brickley and Felix Bedard were also visited and liquor secured in all but the Bedard places, none being found either in the boarding house or barber shop; It is claimed he has gone out of the business. At Dolan'S people were then drinking.
 At Lewis the police found the peo- pie running in all directions but. it was impossible to get all of the liquor away and a good quantity was found, and it is said some was being rolled in at the back door at the time.
 The real excitement came at the Brickley house. MT Brickley offered no resistance, but his wife caused no
 
 she was arrested and taken to the po- lice station and held under $200 bonds for assault until Tuesday. It required the efforts of several to subdue her. She had two pitchers of liquor, one of which she threw at State Policeman Wheeler, while one containing whiskey was gotten out of her hand Later she struck him over the head with a fry ing pan. It became necessary ry-te-hand cuff her, as she showed all the symp toms of a militant suffragette. The 'hearing on the liquor. a quantity be- ing seized in all the places except Bedard's, will be held on the 22d-
 The arrests of those who had liquor in their places will take place in a day or two, and it is probable that they will be charged with a second of fense, which will mean a jail sentence.
 The state police have been directed in the raids by Asst. Supt. A. l.. Story of this city. to whom complaint was made by the committee of fifteen named by the temperance advocates there. The town voted no-1icense and the intentions are that the law shall be Obeyed there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
' HALLE CLUB SUNDAY TEA. With Piano Solos, Readings and Reel
 tations by Members.

A, special programme for the after noon tea at the Halle club attracted a large attendance on Sunday. The well chosen programme was received with great appreciation and consisted of the following: Piano solo, Alice, transcription. Mrs. Elizabeth Danahy :; sketch of life. of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and reading of Mother and Poet, Mrs. William c. Lanrnan; piano solo, StradelIa (De Delow), Mrs. Dam ahy; three recitations, The North Wind, Pretty Tulips, in Far Away Ho1- land, little Doris Lewis; reading, Little Brown Baby (Pau1 Lawrence Dunbar), Mrs. 1anman; piano solo. Jessiea in termezzo, Mrs. Danahy.
 Those who poured were Miss Eliza beth Brown and Mrs. James P Sheri dan, with. the following serving: Misses Katharine Neibert, Katharine Bray, Sarah Kelley, Mary -Dunderdale, Ellen Murphy, Mary Duggan and Elizabeth Hoar. Announcement was made of a. benefit whist for Thursday evening and of a housewives sale for the second week in May, which is to be an entire novelty in numerous features.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Six Thousand Foreign Drilled Chinese Soldiers
 All Joined the Rioters
MISSIONARIES LOST EVERYTHING
All Foreign Owned Buildings in Chansshs, Excepting the ritish Consulate, Destroyed by the Torch-Por
 ton of City Still Burning Ihree Americans Report ed Erowned-1O, 900 Soldiers Sent from Hankow.

changsha, China, April 17x-All the foreign-own Buildings in Changsha have been destroyed by fire, with the exception of the British consulate. All the buildings rented by foreigners have been footed. The Chinese officials on Thursday issued a proclamation that they were unable to protect the lives and property of foreigners. and, there upon. all foreigners made haste to leave the city. So far as is known, no foreign resident lost his life. Governor. of Hu-Nan Province Killed.
 The governor of Hu-Nan province, Won Tchung-Siu, and his son were killed and several other government officials fled
 Soldiers Joined the Mob.
 Even yet a section of the city Is in flames Six thousand foreign drilled soldiers are stationed here, and a few of these protected the governors house for d time but soon all joined the rioters The riots began on April 13, when the famine sufferers footed the rice shops. A captain of police was wounded while trying to restore order, but thousands crowded around him and his assistants. and he was obliged to flee to the yamen- The rioters follow ed him there and besieged the place all night
 Missions Burned. h
 The following day the disturbances became anti-foreign, this being a StTOnS dnll-iOTtlbn pTotiIlNe. lIt China inland mission and the Norwe- gian and Catholic missions were burn ed. The other missions were destroy ed on April 15. The missionaries att tached to the American Episcopalian Missionary alliance, the United Evan gelical church and the Wesleyan and Yale missions, numbering forty-one in all. took refuge in boats. They lost all of their effects. The destruction of all foreign property, including the Japanese consulate and the British warehouses followed The fate of the Standard oil company's newly erected tanks is unknown.
 The British consul detained two steamers for the refugees. who include seventy Japanese owing, however, to the shortage of provisions and the hopelessness of the situation, 1t was decided to start for Hankow.
 Rioters Numbered 24,ooo.
 The official buildings were destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
AUSTRALIAN MEATS
 CUT NEW YORK PRICE
Beef and Mutton Eaaeriy Snatched Up at Rates Below Native Product.

New York. April 17.-A good share of the available supply of Australian beef and mutton which reached New York last week was snapped up eager ly by housewives Saturday at prices said to range in, most places from 3 to cents below the prices asked for western meat of equal quality, and the importers who brought the meat to America, declared that they experi- ment was a complete success.
 ssThe Australian meat is as good as or better than the western product, said one of the importers, and we are planning for a continuance of impor- tations in much larger quantities. De- spite the duty and carrying charges we are making a generous profit on our transactions.
 Rumors that the packing interests had plans for stopping the Australian shipments by raising a legal question as to the methods of inspection wor- ried some of the importers who said that they expected to go rather slow on the shipments until all points of this character were cleared up-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
HOLY ROLLERS BAPTIZED
 IN MILL PONDS ICY WATERS. All Night Meeting of Singing, Dancing,
 Shouting and Arm FIapping.

Duxbury Mass, April 17.-The ice- cold water of a mill pond short dis tance from the little chapel in Ash dod where the members of the Free Christian society, known also as Holy Rollers" have been holding. their pe- culiar services during the past week, served today as the bAptfsmaI place for fourteen converts to the sect. While hymns were sung by worshippers gath cred on the shore, Elder Robert Swan of Providence immersed each of the converts men and women, three times in the cold water in accordance with a custom which gives the sect one of it's various names "Triune Immersion ists.'
 The baptisma1 ceremony followed an all-night meeting of the faithful in the chapel. This service was charac- terized by the shouting. singing, danc- ing. arm Tapping and speaking in tongues" which made the meeting of the sect of last year remarkable but there was no general renewal of the definite prediction of last year. as to the immediate end of the world. It was announced that another all-night session would be held tonight.