davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Mods Head to Countrynen.

The procession went through S5th street
to Fifth avenue. then up that street TO the
Hotel Plaza. where the royal suite or
twenty rooms was held in readiness. Ar
rived there, Prince Tsai Sum took his
place at the entrance TO the reception room
and nodded his head To the hundreds or
his countrynen who passed before him.
Fong Ken ChUn, president OF the Chinese
Reform Association. presented the primes
with a mammoth silver cup and also
memorial for the Prince Regent asking
that he appoint a Chinese parliament
Prince Tsai and his party will go today
70 West Point. where they will witness the
parade Of the cadets. and tomorrow they
will journey to Mineola to view airship
flights The prince will take a special train
on Sunday for San Francisco. from where
he will embark for his own country on the
first boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

NithdrawaIs-J. ~. D. SterTitt, Chevy chase:
I. y Eesdeil Earchfnont: w. II. Young, Garden
Citv. n Y Pullard Larchmont; F. W. Farm
ham Forest Park: ". $. smith, ApaMamis; the
Rev J n HOdsOn. Ardsley Charles Hathaway,
PTesfrey Garden City: Henry A. James, Maid
stone: Douglas Henry. Ardscy: r. : Nasn
hDn,sts mis- General \. q. McCook, ST An
ssess: coionci Z. ~ Weaver Chevy Chase; r.
peslsoay ItTOOl.iine; the Rev. r. u Johnson
Nosv brunswick. A. Ryfrson, philadelphia
Cricket club: T. A. chase. Agawam Hunt club
rr " G. Wylie Garden City; Emerson Cham
feriain Morris Country: " }. BoaFdmsD, Chevy
Chase. A T. Carroll. Apawams; II. J.. IIoteh-
Hiss Aps wants: -. ". Maors Garden city
II T. Darlington. ApaWamisi T. Is. tlaft, Co
lurnbia. ". Kaufman. Chevy Chase Y. = len
nings, Kingston, Seeiye Benedict. ApHwsmis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
p,ay ON MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Morristown. \. j.. Sept 2s.-A hair dozen
women participated In to-days ROUND ior
- pareou II Thomas cup at the Morris
,,o,,ntv Golf club links Mrs Harold N.
IN enished . down and earned three
,oipts toward the trophy. Mrs. Dudley
oIoott. ID. end Mrs. Frederic II. kellog
each finished 3 down and each got one and
h.If noints. Mrs w. -. NanderPool was
down Miss Jane Swords and Mrs
George L. Victor s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

HORSE REVIEW FUTURITT-THREE-YE AR-
OLD PACERS-PURSE So. 900
Ieftwhich h. f.. by Moko GIealey) I
Twinkng Dan. b. 2. tMurphyl. .---....- .
Time-2:13h. 2:16A 2:i4
To beat worlds record COB for trotting
stallons-The Harvester. br D.. by Walnut He'll
CGeers). lost Time by qusrters-0.2a7l. 1:01i4,
:31t4. 201A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHINESE PRINCE ARRIVES
Tsai STUN, Brother of Regent,
QuaiIs at Flashlights.
GOES TO WEST POINT TO-DAY
Representatives of City, State
and Nation on Hand to Greet
Royal Visitor.

Prince Tsaf Sum. brother ~ Prince
Chun. Regent of China and uncle OF RE
infant Emperor Of the Celestial Kingdom
set foot I'm New York 1sst night after raw
ing braved the tsrrors Of a battery ~
newspaper photographers and round
about Journey from San Francisco Though
he bears the proud title Of head Of the
Imperial Chinese navy. Prince Tssi vtsioiy
auaiIed when the photographers began "a
set off their flashlights near him IL was
only when he recognized some OF his own
countrymen at the Fire Department pier
at West S5th street that the royal visitor
partly resained his composure.
Prince Tsaf and his party OF seven ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station In Jersey
CITY at 9 O'Clock from Washington ana
were met at the entrance TO the pier oJ
Adiutant General william Verbeck. repre-
senting Governor Hughes. and Major Reg
maid Foster. of the Governors staff Tbs
trim was made In a special train. consist
ing of two Pullman cars and a dining car.
The prince rode I'm the private car Iorettn.
belonging TO Charles VI. Schwao, and MS
retlnue made their quarters IN the second
car.
AS soon as Prince Tsaf SUN and MS
subjects had cleared themselves OF the
crowd in the station. they were escortetN
TO the waiting police boat Patrol. IN COM
mand of CAPTAIN Mott, and were shown 70
the private cabin on the main deck Coione'
Hugh L. Scott, u s A. and other of1ciais.-
including Police Commissioner Baker ana
Deuty Police Commissioner Kirby. also
were passengers on the Patrol as she msds
her way up the North River 10 West SStn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

Prince Tsai. who is a large man. occu-
pied a reclining chair I'm the cabin and his
party grouped themselves in the rear OF
the impFomptu throne
All the way up the river the passage or
the prince was greeted by continuous
display of fireworks from the New Jersey
shore and the prince smiled blandly. FER
haps he was thinking that here. at least
was. something which recalled 10 his mind
his own country
When the Patrol warped into the pier at
S5th street the camera brigade lined tns
stringpiece Of the bulkhead. their machines
aimed on the gangplank, which had been
thrown to the pier. Commissioners Baker
and Mr.. Kirby were the first men ashore.
and then Captain Mott seized lantern
and escorted the prince down the sha<y
ganspIank The royal guest still wore his
expansive smile as he descended the run
way.
Just before he set foot on the pier. how
ever, a half dozen flashlights were set on
within a few feet of Tsaf Sum, and he
started nervously. A few minutes later, as
he was entering his automobile. the Pho
tographers asked permission TO take an
other picture, but the head Of the imperial
Chinese navy turned to his private seere-
tary, Chow, and begged earnestly tnaI the
flashlights be not set off again.
With Commissioner Baker and his aids IN
the first machine, the procession OF more
than a hundred automobiles started or the
pier, headed by an escort Of sixty mounted
men of the Police Department and guarded
by others in the rear Following them came
many representatives of Chinese societies.
headed by Gnu Box Hong. the oldest mer-
-a
were decorated with Chinese flags and Ian
terms, and the chatter that arose in the
princes wake drowned the roar Of the auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

No one named Pearson or Peterson
could be found at either Brooklyn sd-
dress last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

HORSE REVIEW FUTURITT- YEAR
OLD TROTTERS-TW IN THREE
PURSE $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
SToNINGT0N
C. {. SibIey Chosen Principal Of High
sehool-List Of Speakers at unveii-
ing of Wheeler Tablet.

At meeting of the Stonington
school committee held Monday evening
C. E. Sibley of Needham, Mass. was
chosen principal There were forty
applications for the place Mr.. Sibley
has fine record having had many
years experience. He is a graduate
of Dartmouth, class of 1898, and has
been principal in Needham for the
school highly recommended The high
school will open here Tuesday. Septem-
Der 6, and it will occupy the third floor
of the building as soon as the rooms
ready for occupancy the school will
hold sessions on the second floor of
the building
Two new teachers were also chosen,
Miss Sarah Dolan of North Cambridge
Mass. and Miss Helen r.. Hemphin of
Westerly. Miss Dolan is a graduate
of Radcliffe college and last year was
a teacher in the Mystic high school
She will have charge of the Latin and
history classes. Mrs. Hemphifl was
graduated from Smith college. 1910,
with the degree of ABB. Miss Hemp
hill will teach French and English.
The teachers previously engaged are
Miss Elizabeth McGrath for the COM
nercia1 department. Miss Nellie b.
Donovan, German and Latin. and Miss
Rose E. Brant- science and mathemat-
les. The high school will open its
doors for the first time under the new
system September Is All of the gram
mar schools will open September II.
The carfare of the PaWcatuck pupils
Will be paid by the town
At Mystic Wedding.
Among those who attended the
Noyes- Barber wedding in Mystic on
Tuesday evening from Stonington We're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews. Mrs
Croker. Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Hendricks.
Mrs Averill Mrs. Roomer and Miss
Laura Roomer
Mr.. Batty left this week for Lime
town. Va. and later Mrs. Batty and
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Holmes will join
them for the winter.
c. A Weimpfheimer of New York
was here Tuesday.
Joseph and Martin Randall of West
erly and Rouse B. Wilcox of Sto1-
inston will break camp at Pleasant
View tomorrow Thursday.
Miss Annie Dibble is the guest of
Miss Ethel Dennison.
Speakers at Unwilling of Wheeler Tab
A tablet erected to the memory of
Judge Richard A. Wheeler, for many
years judge of probate court and
prominent an historical writer. will
be unveiled in the Stonington free IL
brary- where it has been placed, next
will begin at three O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. The list of speakers is: jon
athan Trunlbun Norwich: Charles
Stark Providence: Judge F. A Prem
tice. Hartford; Hon A p Gamer.
New London: ex-Gov. G. Fl. Utter.
Westerly: Henry Robertson Palmer of
Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
PUTNAM REPUBLICANS FOR LAKE
Contest Over County Delegates Only.

Putnam republicans went on record
as favoring the nomination of Everett
j. Lake for governor when at the party
caucus held in Hammond hall Tues
day evening 2 resolution was unani-
mously passed instructing the dele
gates from this town to vote for him
in the state convention. There was
no contest the delegates being elected
by reclamation. There was a contest,
however, over the election of the dele
gates to the county convention, a. total
of 1879 ballots being cast. While un-
instructed. this delegation is under
stood to be solid for Dewitt c. Park
Of Brooklyn for sheriff. The senatorial
delegates are believed TO favor Hon. G.
A. Hammond of this city
Judge Il. A. Warner was chairman
of the meeting and Souvenir w. H
Taylor clerk. Those named as dele
gates are as follows
State-Representat John A. Davy
Representative Joseph Mckachnie
Silas NJ. Wheelock and ]. F. carpen-
ter.
Congressional-Fran G. Letters
George A. Hammond, Isaac Champesu
Joseph PIessis.
County,. r. Carpenter. A. A
Houghton. Lucius p. Merriam and
Leon p. Wilson.
Senatorial-Edward c. Wright, Johr
G. Johnson. Albert L. Mansfield, Ellis
worth L. Keliey.
Republican Town Committee-Mayol
Archibald Macdonald. Silas NJ. Wheel
ocE Henry J. Thayer Joseph Nc
Kachnie. John A. ~pavy Hector Du-
vert. John r. Daigle, Walter Wheaton
Charles l.. Torrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
tuberculosis esfseE Develops
oFrom Pneumonia

Consumption readily ATTACKS those who
have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
rom tuberculosis give a history of hav-
ing had pneumonia. The lungs thus weak
ened more easily attacked by the
germs that cause coHsurn ption-
For all those with weak lungs espe-
ciaIly those who have had pneumonia
Eckman's Alternative is the. appropriate
remedy. Cures of consumption are ac-
corrplished by Eckmans Alternative. BIT
take it in he. There is no wisdom ia
waiting until Tuberculosis is esta blishec.
Health is never fully valued until sick
ness comes.
.erative two years ago Since taking il I
have gained t1Ferty-eight pounds and
cannot but be very thankful to yos ana
he Almighty God for the great blessia.
and change of health it has brought me"
fSigned) Ts9nas Reilly
1895 Broadly Camden, n J.
E-ckmans Alternative is good for
Cnroat and Lung troubles M is GA sale
in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co, and
other Druggists 1t can also be OBJ
tanned at, OF. procured by, your local
Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured
Cases, write for Evidence to the
Eckman Laboratory. Phila-. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Gardiner Greene to Preside at
Short Calendar Session.

Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich
will come to Putnam Friday to pre-
side at the short calendar session of
the superior court This will be Judge
Greene's first session in Putnam as q
superior court judge.
1t is probable that the court will
order the emDaneling of a grand jury
at that time. to be present at Tues
days session of the. court.
Fairs Coming in Bunch.
Nearly all of the fairs in this end
of Windilam county Will come in a
bunch this year, which means a cou
/ pie of busy weeks for the exhibitors.
who viii be obliged TO hustle TO get
other.
City Getting Better.
The city court has not had much
business during the past month. only
an occasional rounder being presented
for some small ofense. The total for
the week results in the commitment
of one man to Jail. for intoxication.
The Connecticut Contracting COM
pany is to have the contract for build
ing section No. of the city sewer
system City officials expected to have
the signed contract returned TO them
Tuesday.
the republicans OF Thompson will
hold their caucus this week to name
delegates to the various conventions.
Low Water flinders Mill Owners.
Cotton mills in villages along the
Quine baug river north OF Putnam are
being Handicapped BY the low water
which is forcing the stopping of some
of the machinery
The corset and shoelace factories at
Clayviile. Richmond and Pomagansett
just across the Rhode Island border,
are stopped because of lack of orders.
The factories, which are comparatively
small are seven in number.
Social and Personal Interests.
Miss Bessie l.. Chsmplin has re-
turned from a three months visit in
Brooklyn, y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Shaw have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Maine
Mrs. Wallace Stern and sons, Philip
two weeks visit in Plymouth Mass.
Mrs. Mabel RandelI Mrs. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Shaw and her son. and
Miss Fredell Randell have returned
from a months stay at Wooster lake.
Mrs. G. e Shaw of Fremont street
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
and Miss Alien of Hartford
Mrs. G. Harold Giipatric is entertain
ing Miss Marjorie Whetherby.
? Judge F. r. Russell and family have
returned from a brief stay with rel
natives in Plymouth. y. H
Mrs Robbie of Plymouth, n. H, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. F.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt have moved to
intendent of the schools in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Trowbridge are
entertaining their daughter from Port
land, Me.
Mrs william Holmes and son Rich
ard are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Macdonald.
Allen Guild Slas returned to Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

Tourists Returning from Summer
Trips-Dsath of Mrs. John Jacobs
Superior Court to Como in on Friday

Miss Elsneralda Macdonald daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs Archibald Mac
donald, is to teach at Morristown. N.
J., the coming school year. Miss Mac
donald was a teacher in Willimantic
last year.
Attorney Huber ID. Card has re-
turned from stay at Matunuck. r. /.
Principal c. c. Spratt of Putnam
high school will return in few days
from Brddgton, Me-, where he has
been spending the summer
Clarence Clifford, acting pastor of the
Baptist church at Pascoag. r. J.. was
a visitor at his home here Tuesday.
Albert l.. Mills of Hampton called
on friends in Putnam Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jacobs Dead.
Mrs. John Jacobs of Brooklyn n.
Y, is dead at her summer home in
Thompson.
Merrill r. Paine has returned to
Putnam after spending the summer at
Norwood, Mass. He will teach the
school at Abingdon again this year.
Attorneys NJ H. Geissler and II.
Clayton Bradford are spending today
in Boston.
Notre Dame academy is to reopen
for the fall term in September.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postoffice this
week: Miss Lizzie Duffy, Mile Le-
bara, Miss Emma McKenna, Mrs. John
Paquette Allen NJ. Bancroft. Harry
Decatur H. Giller. Frank E. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
NOANK
Barge Summit Hill Nearing Completion
Launch Party for Rev.W. c. Martin
Opening of Schools Sept. H.

There are fourteen guests at the
Ashley house Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dun
bar arrived Sunday night from New
York for a short stay.
Mrs. A Dewitt Smith of Hartford,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. G. Z. Andrews, went to Norwich
Tuesday for a short stay.
The recently launched barge Summit
Hill will soon be ready to leave for
her home port. The captain has ar
rived and as soon as workmen from
the Sullivan shops finish few little
pieces OF work she viii take her de-
parture.
Mr.. and Airs. Dunbar of New York
are guests at the Ashley house.
Mrs. g. Z. Andrews and her guests,
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney of New York and
Mrs. Dewitt Smith of Hartford. were
in New London Monday evening.
Schooner Tartar. Capt. Henry Lang
worthy. arrived in port Monday and
Immediately prepared for q fishing
trip.
At w. p. c. Picnic.
Mrs r. D. Fowler is attending the
Womaus Relief corps picnic held at
the home 'of Mrs. Dickinson in Mystic
today.
Miss Elsie Herbert and little sister
Ruth Of Providence were in town on
Monday en- route 70 Norwich
Rev Fl. 3. Rankin returns from his
vacation this week. accom- panied by
his mother and sister. Miss Katherine
who viii remain for some time
Miss Gertrude Brown goes today to
Jewett City % attend the Sunday
school convention.
Schools Open Sept. II.
The schools of the village Will open
Sept. 18th. the same teachers serviu 2
for the coming year. Many improve
ments for the comfort and convenience
of the pupils have been made during
vacation.
Miss Mooney OF AttIeboro. Mass is
visiting Miss Sadie Weaver.
Launch Party.
w. I. Spicer enterta ined the Rev.
w. c. Martin of Summerville, Mass,
a former pastor of the Baptist church,
and PARTY of friends on board his
launch Falcon on Monday the trip
taking IN the most interesting part
of Fishers Island. especially the life
saving station and South Beach whe-a
supper was served. Those on boar I
were Rev. W. .. Martin DR. James
Lord Of Ne~ Haven, Prof. and Mrs
Webster Chester MIR. and Mrs. c. ".
Chester, Miss Juliet Chester. Mrs
Clayton Fitch Of New York Miss Ma
bel Fitch, Mrs II. 3 Dyer, Mrs. Jam es
Brown, Miss Reth White, Miss Sadie
Weaver, Miss Mooney of Attleboro.
Miss Linda Peckham, Miss Jessie
Chesebro, w. 1. Spicer and Orrin E.
Crossman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31
MYSTIC
Visitors in the Village and Their Hosts
Local Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Borderwin left
Sunday for New York after ii month ;
visit with Misses Lulu and Helen
Prentice.
Mr. and Mrs w. a. Brooks of New
York are guests of Mrs. Christopher
Miss Nellie Doyle has returned to
Springfield after a months visit in
town.
Miss Mabel Kaye has returned to
with Miss Mabel Duncan.
DIR. Lucian Stark of Aurora, Neb.,
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. w E.
Wheeler.
Prof. and Mrs. Sydney ]. Gage and
family have returned to Newburg after
visit with Mrs. Cages parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Lamb.
Miss Priscilla Fuller has returned
to Putnam after a visit with Miss
George F. GrinneR and son Edward
have returned from a weeks trip to
Lake George.
Miss BESSIE Eberhardt of New York
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary BENTLEY.
Harold Rickerman of Jersey City is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rickerman.
Winfield Gaskell spent SUNDAY in
Providence.
Observation-Disclosures afternoon Miss
LYDIA Rozel1e viii give report of the
meeting of the National w. 9. t. L. at
Edinburgh. Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

ham after visiting his aunt. Miss Eliz-
abeth Clarke, for a week.
Mrs Helen Wiley is the guest OF
Miss Janette Morrison in Boston.
Miss Nora Leary has returned from
two weeks visit with Providence
friends
Malcolm Wiley has returned from "a
lengthy visit with relatives in Maine
Mrs. William Holmes and daugh-
ter are spending several days IN
Springfield Mass. en- route TO their
home in Montreal, after spending the
summer with local friends.
Rev. f. ID. Sargent returned Mon
day from Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

The democrats of the town OF
Monday evening and elected the fol-
State. r ]. Jodoin. John Mcclure:
congressional j. c. Donovan. t. F
Kelly; senatorial, d. Day, J. Delaney;
probate John Island J. Delaney;
county. l.. Trudeau, ID. Sullivan; town
committee for two years. d Day
chairman. J. c. Donovan, J. Delaney
T. F Kelly. c. Brennan
Clubs New Quarters.
The Baltic A C. club has rented a
club room in the new Cote block which
they will occupy this week.
To Cross the Border.
Mr. and Mrs Homer lie Rose OF
Baltic, and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Flynn of Plainfield leave this week for
two weeks vacation in Canada
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Brosnan of Stafford
Springs and Miss Kathryn Williams
of Blackstone. Mass, are guests OF
Napoleon Belanger and George La
croix have been chosen delegates to
rUnion st. Jean convention in New
Hampshire.
Arthur Chapman is spending his va
cation at Sugar Hill Vermont.
Mrs. Ellen DonhelIy and daughter
Mamie of Lowell, Mass, have been
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs
]. V Woods They spent Saturday al
Ocean beach.
John Woods. Jr., has gone to Mont
pelier, VT. where he will be engaged
surveying railroads for the next two
months
Mrs. Henry Bishop of Auburn. N Y.
was the guest of Mrs-John Woods the
past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

After divine blessing was invoked
by Rev. DR.. Neale. the joint session
was at end. The delegates of the
ladies' auxiliary proceeded to Elks'
hall and opened their business ses-
sion with President jolly presiding.
The Hibernians then Went into bust
ness session President Matthews pre-
siding Both conventions were in
progress for an hour when at 1880 a
recess was taken for dinner
The delegates assembled at Dixon
square and boarded three special cars
for Watch Hill. the cars being decorat-
ed in red white and blue and green,
the prominent feature being a large
United States flag on the trolley pole
of the leading car Shore dinner was
served at Watch Hill and soon there
after the delegates. reSuning the bus
mess sessions at three o'clock
The delegates upon their arrival in
the morning We're met at the railway
station and escorted to the convention
hall by a reception committee COM
posed OF Michael ]. Burke, john Lynch.
Thomas Donohue David Donohue and
Eugene Sullivan. and Mrs. William
Fowler, Miss Mary J. Sullivan. Mrs
Patrick Holmes and Miss Nellie Ne
vile.
At the completion of the routine
business officers for the next two years
were elected. The Westerly division
delegates were to present the name of
Michael ]. Burke for the presidency,
but at that gentIeman's request his
name was not mentioned, as he did not
desire to enter into a contest The
following officers were elected:
Thomas J. Matthews of Providence,
state president: Patrick J. Kelly of
Newport vice president; Michael F.
Martin of Providence state secretary;
Thomas P. Murray of Woonsocket. 1t
was seven O'Clock when the conven-
ton adjourned and the delegates left
for their homes on the Colonial express
at 40. The next convention Will be
held in Providence.
Mrs. Helen Ryan jolly of Pawtuoket
presided at the convention of the la
dies auxiliary of the state. the sister
society OF the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. which was held in Elks hall
The reports of the officers showed the
several organizations to be in excel
lent condition. all progressing. There
are twenty aUxiliaries in the state with
a membership of 2,200. President Jol-
" in her report stated that Irish his
tory an important work. of the Hi
bernians is now being taught in ev-
cry grammar school and academy in
the state, and in this matter Rhode Is
land is in the lead of any other state
in the union.
Officers were elected as follows:
Helen Ryan Jolly of Pawtucket. state
president: Nellie Neville of Westerly.
state vice president; Rose A Martin,
of Providence. state secretary; Eliza
beth t Doyle of Providence. state
treasurer; Ella O'Neill of New port.
mistress at arms; Mary Hardy Of
Providence, sentinel 1t was $50 when
this convention was adjourned with
prayer.
The officers of both state organiza-
tions were installed prior to adjourn
ment.
The fifty first annual meeting of the
Narragansett Baptist association Will
be held in the First Baptist church at
Wexford on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. II will be opened with
prayer by the moderator, Rev. George
w Rigler, DID. pastor of the First
Ba ptist church. Westerly The annual
sermon The Sin of Man Will be
preached by Rev Writ T. Fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-31

In the events which. thick and fast.
press upon the New York political sit 70
uatfon Senator Depew is completely
forgotten.-New York Press.