davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Are the races good for E Paso?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
Yours truly.

(Mr. White did not himself say any
thing about his big heart: that was said
in the headlines Only-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Missouri
wear blue except obspou stripes
clothes but on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Trains will begin running on time they keep up that fight fo
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
YanceyfDem.)
Democrats. iO3.
Republicans. 10.
independents. !.
Doubtful. 2.
Rocky Mount is 10
Have New Y. N. c. A,

Rocky Mount, nov. i2.-"Five thou
sand dollars has been raised" was the
glad report received by the many In
terested citizens anxIously awaiting
the outcome OF the meeting OF the fund
raising committee for the Young Mems
Christian association for this city.
Twelve men unie the able leadership
Of Colonel" Luther r. Tiliery, cash
Ter OF the Bank Of Rocky oMunt have
worked like Trojans and without even
the suggestion OF the guiding hand Of
a y. NJ. C. A. Official. Och are usual
ly supplied By the National associa-
tIon. they have gone at the JOB. raised
5000 thai was asked Tor, to
furnish the building thAt ID fo'be CIV
en By the railroad company, and %
Colonel Tiliery and bIs ernpittee
hats are of today" and they have
/ Just reason 70 be proud pf tbs jon thrs
have completed. Five thousand dol.
lsrs n not an easy amosgit 70 raise
Ia community of salaried citizens
who are not all tskt naprins
amounts, and where these are a few
hundred dolIa subscriptions, but they
are very few.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
GOOD ROADS
IDEA GROWING

Raleigh, Nov. 12.-That there are
twenty odd county good roads 1850
Citations fully organized and co-opera-
ting with the North Carolina Good
Roads association and movements
on foot IN more than as many more
counties Of the state looking toward
organization within a few months Ia
the cheering good roads" news Just
given ont here by Dr. Joseph Hyde
Pratt. state geologist and secretary Of
the state good roads association. He
says that By odds the banner county
association In North Carolina in Bun
combe county where wonders are be-
Ing done in The fortherence Of road
Improvement around AshevilIe and
through Buncombe county. the sssv-
citation actually raising the money to
construct important stretches Of i'm,
proved roads 70 properly marx tnc
roads III III directions and xrnerally
enthuse the, people d the county ~
the good roads movement. Dr. Pratt
says the membership o. the county
associations In the state vary from
o. active members 70 more than 200,
according 70 the aggressiyeness Of
those having the actual organization
IN hand. A Raleigh and Wake county
association II 10 be formed Noygm.
Der ~ at a meeting here that gives
promise Of great interest; then there
will be a county meeting 10 Lnlnber.
ton for Robson county November 10
10 consider the double question OF L.
suing bonds for road improvement and
10 organize permanent county roads
association. Or. Pratt n 70 attend
both q thece ue>tings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
FINGER PRINTS
CONVICTED HIM
Chicago Man Found GHilly By
Aid Of System

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Thomas Jen-
nings was convicted yesterday Of the
murder OF Clarence Hitler and SEN
fenced TO be hanged This is the first
time in the history OF American
criminology that the conviction Of a
murderer has been obtained By
means OF the finger print system.
The jury voted the defendant guilty
on the first ballot.
Clarence Hitler, a clerk In a local
freight Office. MAS murdered on the
night OF September 70 while strug-
Cling with a burglar who had en-
tered his home, 80. 1887 West i03d
street. Washington Heights. The
slayer escaped. An hour afterward
Thomas Jennings was arrested on
suspicion. Jennings was paroled
convict. having served part Of a tern
for q series Of about % burglaries
When found by the police he carried
revolver that has recently beer
discharged.
Two days before the murder The
Hitler home had been painted. II
entering the house the burglar lefr
the imprint Of bis fingers 10 the pain
on q porch rail The bureau o
Identification photographed this i'm
print, and when compared with tn,
bureaus record Of Jennings, takei
before and after the Hitler murder
they we're found 10 match.
Counsel for Jennings has aske,
iof ncs trial On ibe ground tina
the finger print evidence should no
have been allowed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Prefers an Open 10
a Near" Saloon

Raleigh. Nov. Ia always vote
against whisky whenever can, but 4
want % say here and now that 4
would Tar rather have q sell rexu-
lated saloon close by ny home or
place q business thar near-beer
piaee.' was the declaration d " Y.
oliver IA an address before the
hoard u aldermen protesting against
49, locatiCh Of the PROPOSED new city
market close BY biz home re con-
tended that u put ihe market there
meant that u addition 10 the objec.
tons there uefe 70 the market itself
there was The additional menace OF
small Objectionable shops and near.
beer saloons thai are noN licensed
about The present marke' bulldlng.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
OXFORD ~ BUILDING
PINE GRADED SCHOOL.

nr It'll G. Llnthecum wen, over 10
Oxford this morning. whore he IL
building a graded school for that pro-
gressive town. The building IL a mod
ern one In every respect has 10
class rooms and a big assembly ball.
which has two exits. one on fhr ont
sfde. which may Ne uscd nv a Ore e.
cape and the other on the inside. II
y taIIt d brick and grsnlte.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
rIyI DriD TAkfs FnOs
NlNE 70 OTHERS RraAIs

Lltehheid. no.. Nov u Flge dead
bodies have been removed from the
Panama miht where 81 explosion oe-
CURED yesterday.
Seven'y-fye others ~ Imprisoned
and cannot be reached because II IRE
~ the mine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
TOBACCO SALES
FOR OCTOBER
Twin City Leads All Leaf Markell
Wilson Second

Raleigh, Nov. 1l.-Winston-Salem
leads all the AZ leaf tobacco markets
IN North Carolina in the pounds oil
tobacco sold on the warehouse floors
during the month of October, of the
great total of s25,6S2,o64 pounds
first hand sales for growers, the
Trin-City having sold 4,2s4,O62,
pounds. The second highest sales
we're in Wilson, l,909,9a4, and Ok
ford third with l,sls,s4l pounds.
The others in their order are.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alamance--J. Elmer Long. Cd.
Graham.
Alexander-(R.)
Alleghany-R. A. Doughton D.l.
Sparta.
AnsOn-Thos. C. Core, Cd. wades-
boro.
Ashe-H. c. Tucker Cd, Weasel.
Beaafort-J. Y. Latham tD.), Wash
ngton: W. A. Thompson 3D., WASH
ington.
Bertie-w. r. johnson 3D.. Wind
scr
Baden--E. IT. Enders 3D.. Kelly.
Brunsvick-Doubtfui.
Buncombe- Gailatin Roberts lD.),
AsheviIIs; r. r. Williams m.I. Ashe-
Vile.
Burke. y. spsInhour tDJ. Nor.
canton.
cabarrus--w. L. Norris Cd. Con-
cord.
caldvell-A. A. Kent Cd, LenoIr.
camden--D v. Bsrtiet,e ID, Cam.
den Court House.
csrteret--C. s. Wallace Cd. More.
head City.
csswell--osmond Smith CD. Yam.
teyvilie.
catsvbs--oeorse W. Rsbb tD), Mai.
den.
chaiham--H ,. Wilson CD. Pitts.
boro.
cherckse--J. n. DiIliard Cd. Mar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Majority Againsr Builerism
Will Reach Fifty Thousand
Claims d Republicans That hey Ws Make Gains 4 Legsa
lure MOI Bsrne Oh " Reiurss. Which Show That
DemoraE WIN lave Increased Membership

nearly all the election districts IN
North Carolina are now in and these
returns indicate that the democratic
majority in both branches of the legis-
lature will be considerably increased.
instead of diminished as was boldly
claimed by many Of the republican
speakers during the last week OF the
campaign.
The rout of Butlerism ir North
Carolina has been complete and sat
isfaction is heard on all sides regard
ing the result Democrats and repub-
licans are now agreed that the one
great issue of the campaign just
closed was Butler and 1t to this that
both sides attribute the great democra-
tic vote.
The majority for the democrats in
the state at large will run fully So
600, possibly more as belated returns
are added to those now In hand.
A list of members Of both branches
of the legislature follows.
.'' S'~ m,
,,.s vu,,.ms IN,
Shiloh.
Second District-van b. Martin
Cd. Plymouth: DR.. r. N. Cartwright
W, r 49, p....a ~,
- ~ ~
",nus -, v..s,
~ s., Ia -,
W, sa ~ 49, ~.
l's Dls'.'e' . Dassa w
Ao 49, "o .. &c.. IN,
c s.a.a ~ VIZ
0o s n- n u.,s..
1n D 90 me
~, I WI
i'oeay nou n ~ ~ -
I's1.a .s .. -, ~ ns.. D an
VI ne " ~ A WI
~ EEL 49,, -, 49, IN,
n D's19 - NAM W.
oor1si n IN,
VIII .nn ~ = nsH VI
"a r, 49, 60. ~ -,
Irnan - e'
'a ~ - - ~
"snsn A = Drown WI
s,n n,-... nv -,
1917 ".. 0'
ID. Lulnosi Dlia
1oui eeensu W. AS~uen
.'n. ~, $500 49,. -,
I'm, Henson. IR Bargeft mi nj
llineton
s,xss.,,h n,.,r,ct-r w ellie. IN
w.rs rore.t
sersntsentb p,str,c,-M Hsv
| t,ns IN, p,dxevay
rsvh,esn,b ni.tr;ct-A A H,ct
inl orso-d
4 Nineteenth nis.rict-Jaynes a uu,
die I'M M,,ton. yobn w cr.h,r
Inn Hillsboro
Twar,se,h n,str,c,-r % uch~oo
lrr mi creenshoro
Twenty-second District-D A NJ
lnorala mi car,b.vs. " n Ionao
m p,ttsb s,
Tysn,x-shIrd nt.,r,c, ,ch.r,..
Armstrong Dl TROY
Tuensvssorr,b n,,tr,c,-n n NJ,
net, mi xorvood. y w Iemro,
M un,roe
|. Twen,v-aftb p,stric,r. r H,Y,..
Inn co,cord. "a * pb.r IN
,Icbar,o,ss
rwan,..,v,. n,,,-.., NJ p.x.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

ION.
Clay-Doubtful.
Cleyelaud-c.. ]. Woodson CD.
Shelby.
craven-R. A. Num- CD, New
Bern.
Columbus. NJ. shipman CD.
Clarkton.
Cumberland--A. d. McGill (D.), II
Fayetteville: Charles G. Rose CD.
Fayetteville.
Currituck-Pierce Hampton CD.
Waterlily
Dare-tInd.)
Davidson-B. w. Parham Cd
Thomasville.
Davie-A. T. Grant tR), Mocks-
vile.
Duplin-R. L. Carr CD. Mag
nolis.
Durham-Julian S. Carr CD.
Durham.
Edgecombe-Dr. NJ. B. Pitt (D.),
Tarboro; Hugh Bryan CD, Battle
boro.
Forsyth-Frank A. Alspaugh ID. } i
wfnston-Salem: 49,. tR)
Franklin-Dr. r. p. Floyd CD.
Louisburg.
Gaston-A. c. stroup tD.). Gas.
tonia; N. B. Hendrick CD, Cherry
VILE
Gates-Lycurgus Hotter DBL
Gatesville.
Graham-Doubtful.
Granville-william A. Devin (D.),
Oxford
Greene-v. R. Smith (D.). Snow
Hill.
Guiiford-J. E. Kirkman obi
Greensboro; T. r. billiard Cd.
Greensboro.
Halifax-w. T. Clement (D.), En-
field: P. N. stanback Cd. Weldon.
| Harnett-Charles Ross Cd. Lill-
ington.
Haywood-E. NJ. Peaze CD, Cam
ton.
i Henderson (Rep.)
Hertford--w. p. Taylor (D.),
Winton.
Hyde. W. McwiIliams Cd.
Ocracoke.
| Iredell-Zeb v. burlington tD.),
hooresville; W. ID. Tomlin tD.).
Staeesyille.
Jackson-F. II. Brown Cd. Col
lowhee.
Il Johnston-Ashley Horne 3D..
Clayton; L. H. Alfred, Selma.
| Jones-Jack Dixon Cd. Trenton.
Lee-Lee votes with Moore.)
Lenoir-E. r. wooten Cd, Kin
ston.
Lincoin-A. L. Quickei 3D.. Lin
; colnton.
Macon. Frank Ray 3D..
Franklin.
Il Madison (Rep.I
Martin-H. w. Stubbs tD.), VIII
; liamston.
Mcdowell. w. Wilson Cd,
Nealsville.
!. necklenburg-w. G. Dowd Cd
Charlotte: W. A. Grier CD. Char
: lotte; w. @. Mclaughlin Cd, Char
Hottie.
Mitchell-(Rep)
Montsomery-J. l. Stewart Cd,
Star.
! noore-w. II. Mcneil tD). Car.
!. thage.
NASH. L. Cornwall Cd. sprins
n Hope.
New Hanover-woodus Kellun
|. tD.), Wilmington.
Northampton-B. $. Gray tD.)
J. Jackson.
J. onslow--E. N. Koonee tD.), Jack
/. sonyille.
orsnge-John T. johnson tD.l
= Hillsboro.
pamlieo-z. v. Rawls tD.). Ply
= mouth.
Pasquotank-
III Fender
D. Perqulmsns-L. d. Perry tD.)
Hartford.
+ Person--w. A. Warren tD.). Cor
donton.
v. Pitt-John r. Thomas (D.)
Farmyille: Guilford Noring 3D.
r Greenville r. y. ID.
Polk. b. Livingston 3D.
:. Tryon.
Randolph. n. Cox (D.), Ashs
d boro; n. b. Carter lD.D, Ramseur.
IA RIchmond--w. 8. Thomas i'd
6 Rockingham.
Robeson---
Rockingham--w. I. Witty 3D.
SummerHeld; J. II. Wall lD.D, Mad
J, son.
Rowan r. ID. Coleman fD.D, Col
HIII; W. ID. Pethel Cd, Spencer.
d, Rutherford-H. Craig Richsrdso
fD.). Forest City.
s. sampson-Two republicans.
scotland-w. n. westherspoo
Id, Laurinburg.
n stsnly-R. Lane Brown Cd.
b. Albemarie.
sfokes-fRep.)
d. surry--f Rep
Swain Rep
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. Woo
lfDJ, Brsvard.
2. i TUysIi--M Maisite ID. 9
usioh--John c. Sykes tD.), MO-
,r- roe: R.y Houston I'D, Monroe.
Vance
NJ waks-R. n. Battle tD.), IA
eigh.Es n. Pace tD.b, Raleigh; J. :
-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Rest Harrow in Real Life.

The romance of the young Newark
 couple who eIoped and lived in a
 Catskill cave has been rudely inter
 rupted. The police have taken them
 in charge on a request from the girls
 parents So difficult is it ill a Puri-
 tanic stage Of civilization to realize
 ideals of happiness that conflict with
 the marriage law.
 Here were two young people who were conscientiously attempting to apply the social philosophy of one Of
 the greatest living novelists. Here was a Senhouse and a Sanchia in real life. How much the youth may know of the Greek anthology and what particular goddess is reincarnate in the girl is immaterial, as is also the fact that because Of climatic condi- tions they were obliged eventually to take refuge in the railroad station for warmth In all its essentials the par allel holds true. For six weeks the lovers made the cave their home. They eked out their scant fare with the small game they shot and the fish they caught and no doubt botanized and discoursed on the higher law of happiness and the barbarity of social conventions.
 But alas! They attained Rest liar row only to have it snatched away. Their matrimonial gipsying is over.-- New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
A Memorial for Mrs. Robb.

Cleveland was stirred a few months ago by the tragic death of Isabel Ad- ans Hampton Robb, friend and or ganizer of nurses, then at the zenith of her usefulness. This afternoon in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce is to be held 8 public meet ing in memory of Mrs. Robb, at which plans will be discussed for the pro- motion of a project that she conceiv- ed.
 One of the secrets of Mrs. Robb's success among professional nurses was that she appreciated the necessity of organization. She gathered the nurses into associations and insisted upon regular meetings, which, as she well knew, meant new growth and devel- opment. She felt that a nurse be- Ionged to one of the noblest of the professions; that the broader her eX perience and the better her education, the greater would be nurses use. fitness to society and to herself
 So she planned for the Graduate Nurses association of Cleveland a permanent headquarters in order that the organization might better direct it's work and impress itself upon the community it so well serves She wanted the profession to have a hab itation distinctly it's own, a home to bind it's members together.
 But Mrs. Robb's untimely death left this worthy project still in the dream stage Since then the graduate nurses have 1abored to carry out this plan, now proposed as a memorial to their dead friend. At this afternoons pub Iic meeting the matter will be dis ] cussed and detailed plans for the me TISTial announced.
 It is a worthy memorial to one of the leaders in q. profession for which society has the lindliest feeling. The people of Cleveland will honor them- selves by thus honoring one who had the welfare of the unfortunate at heart and spent her life in their behalf- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Japanese Red,

Japanese red is a. reigning color in vogue in London, and a touch of ir is used in almost all articles of women's s dress.
 It is a dull shade of red. and is more effective when used in trimming than in a whole garment. Coats of it and a few gowns have been seen, but for the most part it has made it's appearance on black hats, as piping for dresses, or in some of the Oriental embroider- ies on evening gowns.
 Fur rnitts and stoles are often lined with it, and some of thrfse are piped with the new color or ly@tTe bands oF it inset. For London the Japanese red is distinctly appropriate in the dull days of winter, as it makes a bright spot of color in the midst of the gray atmosphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Banner Flung to the Breeze and Big Clock Erected to Time Y. M. C. A. Contributions,

Tuesday morning tie banner an- nouncing the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign for the purpose of raising $30,000 or more Tor a new building. was flung to the winJry breezeS being strung across Main street between the I.oomer build ing and the large pole in front of J. F. CarrS store. The inscription on the banner is "$30,000 or more by Dec, 15 for modern Y. NJ c. A. building. Cam pafgn headquarters. board of trade rooms. Watch tile clock"
 4 large clock--12 feet in diameter was erected in front of the Lincoln building in Postoffice square, and the hands indicated that the sum of $12,- 800 had already been pledged. some of it conditional on the raising of the en- tire amount. The clock sign is illum mated by night and proclaims the ex- act amount to all who chances to glance toward the fiatiron block
 The first real work of the campaign proper was done Tuesday afternoon, and the result of the first 24 hours of labor will be announced at today's noon lunch. Much enthusiasm is being ex . hfbtted. and the men appear 10 be heart and soul in the campaign. Many Of the ladies approached for subscrip- rtons have responded nagnificently and are apparently taking as much active
 Tuesday at 1915 the various com p6ny captains. the team leaders and their respective companies and teams met i'll the banquet hall of the board of trade and partoOk of lunch that was served free to the workers and will continue to be served until the close of the campaign. Arthur W. Sweet, the chef in charge, is ably assisted by active walters
 The project was explained in detail by Cam paisn Secretary w A. Bowen and the company commanders and the team leaders then got busy and made the assignments to their squads, going over lists of prospective subscribers and making other assignments.
 No more gifts wifi be announced until the noon lunch today when a full report for the first A hours work will be made and bgllletined. It Is hoped that every man of the 132 in the differ ent companies and on the various teams will be present at a:! of the noon lunches from now on and get right into the spirit of the work, as the proposf- tion means so much to the city of Will limantic. particularly to the youth Of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
TWENTY-FiRST BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by William F. Robinson
 Monday Evening.

Monday evening at the home of NIT. and Mrs. James H. Robinson, 762 Main street, a pleasant party was given i'll honor Of William Russell Rooinson's Fist birthday. During the evening q fine programme of vocal and instru- mental music was rendered. Refresh mentS were served.
 Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs. James H. Robinson, Mrs Sexton, the Misses Leora Hewlett, Grace How lett, Lillian Berth, Laura Arel, Flora AreI, Eva Martia, Lydia Parent, Mamie Thompson, Irene Martin. Messrs. NeWf all Robinson, Fred Herrick Howard Brown, Arthur Trudeau, James Bayltss Franklin J. Roe and Amos Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION 60 Heartburn Cas- Dyspepsia All Misery Caused by Outof Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It. Just
 Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine

some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest. at quickly ferments and sours. producing almost any unhealthy con clifton.
 4 case of Pape's Diapep6in will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of In- digestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that d certain cura is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin it's use
 Papes Diapepsin will regulate any out Of order Stomach within five minutes. and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

If your meals don't it comfortably or you feel bIoated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like lump of lead on your stomach; if there is diff guilty in breathing after eating, eructati )ns of sour, undigasted food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch- ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion.
 To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons. excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meAl-interfcres with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dys- ia, Sick Headache, Bili0usness Constipation, Grioing, etc. Your case IS no different - you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Musicale of Woman's Club.

Tuesday evenings meeting of the Woman's club was a musicale and an excellent programme was arranged Mrs. A. L. Smith of Springfield was the reader. Club members invited two guests to attend the musicale, in some instances. The programme as render ed follows: Mansfield orchestra; read ing, Mrs. Smith; solo, Moods, Mrs. Chesebro; Representation of a Sleigh Ride; reading, Mrs. Smith; orchestra; solo. An Evening Love Song. Maurice Wallen; reading, Mrs. Smith: orches- tra.
 An evening of keen enjoyment was passed by the members and guests present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
MYSTIC
Fred Williams Appointed 6. Of v. sN- spector-Death of Levi Jackson Roy Bates to Exhibit Pictures.

The regular business meeting of the Epworth league was held in the ves- try of the M. F. church with a good number of members present. The meeting was in charge of Miss Mar garet Boothman, the president. Work for the winter was discussed. After the business meeting the social was in charge of Mrs. William P. Bostwick. A fine programme was rendered and social time was enjoyed by the mem bers.
 S. of V. inspector.
 Fred Williams, commander of the Sons of Veterans camp. has received his appointment as inspector of this district. On Thursday evening he will go to New London and make an off, cial visit at the camp in that place.
 Officers of Altar Chapter.
 At the regular meeting of the Altar chapter of St. Marks church, Mon- day evening, the reports of the off, cers were read and accepted. The following officers were elected for one year: Directors, Mrs. Horace N. logg; treasurer, Miss Annie Packer.
 Club Entertained.
 Miss Mae Penfeld entertained the members of the Hlnky Dinky club on Tuesday afternoon at her home, The Cedars, from three until six o'clock. Every member of the club was present. It was decided to hold meetings once month with one of the members A fine musical and literary programme was rendered and refreshments were served by the hostess. Levi Jackson Dead. News was received in town Tues day of the death of Levi Jackson at his home in Jersey City. MT. Jackson is well known here, where he has spent the past four summers. He was brother law of Mrs. Amos Han cox of this place.
 lnIvited to Picture Exhibit. Roy Bates has sent out invitations to his friends to inspect his paintings on exhibition in Costello parlors in the Gilbert block MT. Bates has some fine paintings collected, while trav- cling in France, England and Ger many. He has also some very fine views.
 Briefs and Personals. William E. Lamphere is getting along finely after a recent surgical opera tion.
 Charlie Carson left Tuesday for New York. where he will spend the winter. C. c. McGaughey was business caller in Norwich on Tuesday Mrs. Charles Cromwell is visiting New Bedford friends.
 Miss Sarah Macdonald has returned ] from visit in Providence. Charity and Relief lodge, No. F, F. and A. M, met on Tuesday eve ming in I. 0. o. F. hall. The degree was worked on a class of candidates.