davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29

EUGENE ANDERSON.
U. H. FOSTER,
COOPER MEEKs,
T. L. MCLEAN, .'
T. E. GORDON,
W. NJ. BAIRD.
J. H. HOFFMAN,
GEO. E.sMcKENNoN.
JONAS r. AMIS.
j.. w. LOWELL,
]. IT. PETTY.
S. H. WILEY,
GEO. p. HOWELL,
GEO. S. DIXON,
DAVIS TRoUsDALE.
W. H. WILSON.
w. A. DALE,
S. W. HAYWOOD.
e. T. NoTGRAss.
JOHN LATTA.
W. C. AYDELOTT.
N. e. DUE,
J. J. DUE.
J. p. DUE,
G. w. ERWIN.
JIM ERWIN,
J. T. ERWIN,
HENRY TATE,
P, r. MOORE,
G. C. FRIERsON.
H, s. FRIERSoN.
s. M. STEPHENSON.
], E. HIGHT,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29

r. o. DERRYBERRY,
e. e. ERWIN.
J. q. SANDERS, Nr
". N, PAGE,
T. H. WILLIAMS,
A. McCLANAHAN,
G. o. KIRK. ST..
G. p. WEBSTER,
AUSTIN HARLAN.
T. c. WEBSTER,
W. C. BAIsLANFANT.
N. A. MCBRIDE,
W. 8. PARKS. l9 sT'
s. H. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
W. y. CHEAIRS,
". +. FERRY, 2
WILL DUGGER,
!. HUNT DUGGBK,
ME-. DU0CER
WALTER BAILEY.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
JOHN A. THoGA1,
C. 8. THOMAS.
W. L. TEMPLE.
@. W. HAYES.
JOHN L. WILSON.
J. r. WRIGHT.
CHARLES @. SIMS,
H. D. HARKREADER,
ANDREW B. EWING,
THOMAS B. FoRGEY.
r. L. HAYES.
J. P. FITZGERALD,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29

n. N. CHRAfRs.
W. H. oHEAIRS,
WALTER FORGEY,
C.FooRfnEs.e
HIP FTGUERS.
T. e. JAMESON.
H. H. HILL.
F. W. NESBIT,
C. T. LoONEY,
W. y, yNEsBTT.
L. c. PICKARD.
T. J. MAXWELL
D. B. ALEXANDER,
B. r. LINDSEY.
T. c. BRITAIN.
W. D. HASTINGS,
u. T. WILLIAMSON,
IN. McKENNoN, Jr.
A. J. NICHOLS
J. H. DINING,
]. B. FENDER,
J. X. ORR,
H. d. McKENNON,
JAMES A. SMISER, Chairman
Dem. Elk. Committee. Fs.e
IL. FTNNEY, Secretary
JOHN T. AKIN,
THOMAS ]. ENGLISH.
JOHN FRASER,
r. B. FITZGERALD,
JAKE HARLAN,
JOE HAGEY.
A. A. LTPSCOMB,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29

E. P. TURNER,
JOE T. WILKES,
1T. PETTY,
CAM MCKAY.
.JoHNs oDIL
H. L HENDLEY.
A. FLEM THOMAS.
C. c. DENTON, 81
". t. FRIERSoN,
j. T. PATTON.
JOHN F. STEPHENSON,
JESSE ToML4NsoN,
JOHN w. CECIL
W: ]. OWEN, -
B. HANSON.
A. G. DINwIDDfE,
D. ", MITCHELL.
w. r. HAYWOOD,
J. H. BLAIR.
r. G. WALKER,
W. H. KINZER.
J. w. TURNER.
e. r. HENDLEY.
H. C. HENDLRY.
). H. KANNoN.
R. C. EWING,
F. ]. EWING,
I'D. DOBBINS,
J. W. MATTHEW'S,
J. D. HULL,
J. J. LATHAM,
J. E. ROME,
c. A. WALTERS,
The evening world., 1910-12-13
That Boston Voice Culture Idea Likely to Spread
Here, for the Subway Needs 1t, Also
the Old Clo' Man.

II rye Caruso should lose his present
~remunerative Job In Grand Wopra-not
saying that he will. but II he should
he can catch the first train to Boston
and get n good, steady job as a conduc-
tor on the Boston elevated road.
Because, starting yesterday. all the
conductors IN Boston began taking les
sons In voice culture. the theory being
that when their pipes have been sum-
GENTLY cultivated, the aesthetic OF Boston
at large will no longer be shocked by the
hoarse |dissonant sound of an unmustcal
gink calling Off the stations.
Posters were sent Sunday by the Bos-
ton company to all Its car barns giving
detailed instruction in oratory. with or
ders that they be pasted on the barn
bulletin boards.
Yodel for Promotion.
How TO breathe. how to twist the
tongue. and how to hold tho mouth can
all be learned by referring to the poster.
The conductor Is expected to acquire q
voice that IL clear n mellinuous. not
harsh. and audible in all parts OF the
car. IL he yodels. he's In line for pro-
motion.
But IL he raises his voice one tone too
high or one note too low the orders are
for the inspector TO report him. IL he
has a voice that II seems impossible to
cultivate he will lose his Job. The post
ers describe how a conductor should
hold his larynx 10 produce the clearest
tones, directs him in the production and
ace al aun.tty nnn1nlata1 yOlca IN
answering questions and n clear, musical
tone in calling out stations.
Reforms May Come Here.
It Is believed that In time the reform
will spread to New York. for-Merciful
Evans!-lt's needed here. And think.
reader. of the gentle relief to the nerves
when the subway guard will open the
ear door and. instead OF making a sound
like a drunken Zulu chief trying to sing
a Swedish folk lore song while holding
n spoonful OF hot mush In the mouth,
will render "A pleasing selection. some
thing like a lullaby. to let you know
that you are now approaching Ninety
sixth street. where all who desire to &c
to the Bronx. IL any such there be. will
kindly change cars.
Nor need the good work stop with our
transit lines. Train callers In railroad
depots VINO now come out at intervals
and through a m~egaphone give "A cor.
rect imitation OF the lions den when
Daniel dropped in; call boys In tho no
tells who nit from crag to crag scream
ing aloud for "Mr. Magoozlum," OF
words to that effect; lady mattresses II
ottsL Iunhperies who order "a course M
The evening world., 1910-12-13
CRAzED,
TWO HARLEM MEN
co TO BELLEVUE
Become Violent and After Hard
Struggle Are Placed in
StraitjacketS.

Two men suddenly became violently
Insane in Harlem this morning. and
both had TO nc taken to bellevue Hos.
pltal In straiuarkets.
The first. Frederick Asthuer, a pros
porous cigar manufacturer OF No. 1859
seventh avenue, developed mania at /
o'clock. lie leapcd from bed and dashed
about tho house. his wife unable to re-
strain him.
DR.. Galley Of No. ~ West one Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth street was called
nrd he In turn m Policeman
Twenty-hfth street station.
The policeman and physician were un-
able to control Asthuer and they were
Joined by DR.. Balamuth of Harlem Hos
pital. Then DR.. Rice came from Belle
vue and Asthuer was placed In a strait
Jacket. His family cannot account for
his insanity.
Rice had hardly got the cigar manu-
facturer in the -psychopathic ward In
Bellevue when there was a hurry call
FOR him at No. 5Oi East one Hundred
ilAt NfuNl'Nn Naffls NiltI u "a
stated James j.. McDermott, nineteen
years old. of that address. had gone mad
suddenly.
Excessive cigarette smoking, Accord
ing to his family and physician. Is re-
sponslble for the condition of McDer-
mott. 1t was necessary to call the aid
OF two policemen. who put. the boy In IA
straitjacket before he could be removed
to the ambulance.
For a long time the family has made
Efforts TO have James stop smoking. lie
continued, however. and his condition
grew worse. Several times recently he
became hysterical when he tried for a
time to stop smoking. Last night he
was worse than ever. and at 23O this
morning he became hysterical and at
tackled his brothers. He was taken to
Bellevue, where he will be held for OBJ
saryatiOn.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
BENSEL AND CRAM
SEE DIX, BUTN0 ONE
ELSE GETS TO HIM
Murphy Barred From Senator
ship Because Name Is Muir
ply, Joe Cassidy Thinks.
MELODY ON IRE
SUBWAY.

Although a horde OF office seekers and
Democratic leaders and near leaders
and far from leaders swarmcd In and
the Manhattan Hotel to-day
few of them got a chance 10 talk to
Governor-elect Dix. Only two persons
were admitted to Mr.. Dix's h~eadquar-
tiers during the morning. They were j.
Sergeant Cram and John a. Bensel,
State Engineer-clect.
Mr.. Dix started downtown after a talk
with Mr. Bensel and did not leave word
when he would return. The office seek
ers hung around n talked politics.
The logical man for United States
Senator declared Joe Cassidy OF
Queens IL "Charles +. Murphy. He is
entitled to the office for the service he
has performed for the Democratic par
ty. 1t lis due to his leadership that we
have carried the state n put our
selves in position TO selec "a Democratic
Senator.
IF his name was DE Puyster or Dix
or evcn plain Jones he would be Sc
lected. Hut his name happens to be
Murphy n he's barred"
Some disappointment was expressed
by Tammany men over the
mont made last night that Mr.. Din had
decided to retain William Nerhack rs
Acknowledgement. The Adiutant-Gen-
eral dIsburses about 5000. 900 a year ard
Tammany wanted tho place for Capt.
John Il. Organ.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
HERE ARE THE RULES
FOR Vi" MEN.

BOSTON. Dec. 1S,-Several thousand
conductors OF tho subway. elevated and
surface cars OF Boston began practising
Christmas carols to-day 80 that they
may be able to mcrrily sing the names
OF stations In natural. beautiful tones.
In accordance with Form 3.4os,' Just
issued by the elevated company and
posted In every car barn.
Inspectors and instructors are required
10 see that the men understand and
properly observe the Instructions. Here
are some of them:
DO not make announc, nents explo-
siyely. putting all the force N the INST
part and none ON the last OF u word.
Fin the natural key OF your voice
and speak freely. and do not allow the
tone to become hard.
Study how you can speak more easily
and pleasantly, and always face the per-
son spoken TO.
DO not call the name OF a street 20
passengers IN the can at the same
time be looking away from them,
J. Speak 10 the one furthest way.
speak kindly n politely.
Keep the lungs and throat as open a;
possible when speaking. and centre al
The evening world., 1910-12-13
DAUGHTERS NOT X. C. BODY.
brooklyn WOmen's society Has no
Connection with knights.

Daniel ], Griffin, state Deputy of the
Knights OF Columbus. made the state
ment to-day that the organization OF
Brooklyn women known as the Daush-
tiers OF the Knights Of Columbus, First
Regiment. had no direct connection with
the Columbian order proper. the latter
being a separate society Incorporated
under the laws of Connecticut and CON
tined TO male members exclusively.
Because of II quarrel between certain
of the Daughters, which was yesterday
carried to n police court. the report
had obtained circulation I'm some quar-
ters that trouble was also threatened In
the knights OF Columbus. Hence Mr..
Grhin's desire to correct the report.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
SYNDICATE HEADED
BY LOCKE TO BUY
BOSTON NATIONALS
PittSburg Secretary Plans to
Put Fred Tenney in as
New Manager.

Before the National League meeting
Was called to-day rumors OF all sorts
re-echoei about the corridors Of the
Hotel Breslin. one was to the effect
that william Locke, secretary OF the
pittsburg club, was at the head OF u
syndicate formed TO take over the BOs-
ton club. II was said that Fred Tenney
was Interested and would he made man
ager In place of Fred Lake, who will go
to II. Louis.
Locke has been secretary OF the Pitts
burg club ever since Harry pulliam re-
tired from the place to become presi-
dent OF the iesgue. lie has been closely
Identified with Barney Dreyfus. II l.
said he has been reluctant TO take o
of Boston because Of the fear h
critics will raise the cry OF syndicate
baseball. Dreyfus will have no part In
the deal. Il Is said. John i. Harris OF
Pittsburg at present holds the majority
OF stock I'm the Boston club.
The National Commission, Mt a session
awarded the claims OF Cecil Ferguson
against the Boston Nationals, m Mad
doN. against PittsburE. I'm V OF the
players.
Ferguson. formerly n Giant pitcher.
filed a claim against the Boston club
for 500 bonus. which his contract called
for if he Won more than half OF his
games last season. The big pitcher o
more than half his games, but the club
didn't live up to its end OF the agree
ment. The Commission awarded the
player the full amou.t OF his claim.
Maddox was awarded fifteen days pay
from the Pittsburg club. Maddox, who
was traded by Pittsburg to Kansas city
NgFaY. tI. an.l 81 thg EauGAN claimed
pay frcm Pittsburg Tor salary from
oct. ! to oct. IL. The club refused 10
honor his contract after oct. I, the end
OF the Kansas CITY season.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Quarantine for sheep Dogs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Collies.
shepherd or sheep dogs hereafter en-
terlng the United States or territories
thereof from any foreign country will
he subjected TO quarantine for a period
not to exceed two weeks. or until II
can be determined whether such dogs
are Infected with tapeworm. II Is so
ordered by the Department Of Agri-
culture. This precaution a found
necessary since 1t had been determined
by the Department that such dogs are
subject to tapeworm. causing gid. sturdy
or staggers in sheep.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
WALL Street.

Prices see-sawcd through the first
hour OF trading this morning without
= definite trend until near midday
when stocks were lifted about / point
up on n moderate buying demand.
Business was entirely professional and
the amount Insignificant.
The market was ~fractionally lower at
the opening and prices were headed
downward until shortly after the frs,
hour. Stocks were about LIZ a point
when the Improvement developed.
Reading. Union Pacific. Steel and
American smeiting were the leaders In
the upturn.
Afternoon trading was featureless and
stocks were about 1 point lower at
closing time. notwithstanding a rally
was In progress during the last few
minutes.
Total sales Of stocks were $40. 100
shares and OF bonds 100000.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
SLAYER OF Won PtEHVE
A SUICIDE IN PRISON.
Baked in Plot for General Jail De-
livery, SaSonoff Swallowed
Morphine,

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 13.-The re-
port that NJ. Sasanofr had died in the
prison OF Iarantui was officially con-
firmed to-day. Tho death is attributed
to suicide. Sasanoff ssinated for
mer Minister of the Interior Won Plehve
on July 2S. 1904. Recently rumors that
the prisoner had been fatally injured by
a logging had been IN circulation. Ac-
cording to the governor Of the prison
the officers discovered a plot to release
the political prisoners en- masse. y
large sum OF money a been collected.
of which sum SEQ had been smuggled 10
Sasanon.
The authorities thereupon reinforced
the prison guards AMI stopped all COM
munication between the conVicts and
the outer world. They also ordered the
corporal punishment of two convicts.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
TCHINGSCALPS
Can Be Cured by Crudol.

When your scalp Is sick your hair is bound to
suffer. The symptoms Of a sick scalp are dan
drufi. itching and falling hair.
Crldol is crude petroleum oil. the natural rem
edy for scalp troubles. II stops itching at once.
1t prevents the hair from falling and gives it new
yigor and VITALITY. One trial will ~coa,inrc you
tina, Crudol succeeds WHEN every other preparation
fails.
Crudol Is put NJ IN oolapsblc tubes. IN two
sizes-25c. and JOc. FOR sale In drug aud de
nartment stores or direct by III CRUDOL
1771 Broadyay. New York. send
ten cents in stamps for liberal trial tube.
Crudol antisepuc shampoo is \ delightful scalp
cleanser in lQc. tubes only.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
George E. Markham of st.
Louis Tells Legislators He
Is Sure II Will Come.
TESTIFIES AS EXPERT.
Explains Insurance Rates and
Opposes Plan to Have
State Fix Them.

"T believe that New York will one
~. II,
- 49, 49, -
George r. Markham OF ~. Louis tes-
tffying to-day before the Legislative
mar, b,,,ors NJ. Ga, ct,y Han 81
Nho" you gentlemen 40 h"t D''i'Ne H.
] know you New York underwriters,
some OF them. do not believe it. but I
do. enohatieauy"
Mr. ,tarkban a. from uiss,uri 10 Ia
~ -, q a.. r,ln.Lt,.t tNr. a.,
... ., -. -
VI - i' ." r
non OF t"ehty-hNe m'h' worm among
them Sh,vp'oN. who Write insurance on
the Lloyds plan. He explained that n
was not a competitive mpa and
,oot No chances unless onc mr. more old
linz mol, os,,hitsh.d ,,r,a,i,s Yorc
% -. r. -.
n''ea"S oa0N VI Nv iiS"' ~ 'o"'ia''
dealt only IN what nc called surplus
insurance, or insurance winch was IN
excess OF the limit imposed by the old
fashioned companies on themselves.
r.,,,I D.. pi... A.,
Sou'e ."y "'o"' ~
hr. Markham predi''loh 81 7" great
hre in New Aor came Ia the course
~ ms eAp'ana'loh ol now lls assos,a-
tlon "ouiu pe '.eN.eu % suon q W
~" ~ LA -
anu a np Ieu u.p'' ms ~, ~ az
pa"s ,"pta P"s :" Wy 80,
~, = ~ ,rrs 49,, a. Va
rhn onasa,,nn %, ,ho lou asat,s,
~, nranoo aounen. co..
a"T- "a 80. asoonn,t-a,a1
~ snm,s o "a ,hn aanoaans
e"'s .@ .
~ NJ III NarSb, w,. np,rian =,
The evening world., 1910-12-13
LINKED WITH MONEY PLOT.
widow Of American Accuses Man
Who Claims to Ne a COunt.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Alexandre fischer
nsadien was remanded IN Marylebone
Police Cour to-day. charged with con-
spiracy to hackmail Lucy Tato de
choiseul OF Paris, widow OF Charles
Hamilton Paine of Boston, Bail In the
sum OF 10000 was accepted.
Counsel for the prosecution stated
that the defendant. who posed as n
count. was in erality a Russian peas
ant who was associated with the 80
called Count and Countess de Gatigny,
VINO were arrested for attempting 10 ex-
tort from the complainant $4,000 for
spurious pictures supplied to her nus
band.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

AZ a protest against these measures
three of the prisoners severed the ar
terles in their wrists and three others
including se sonofr took fatal doses OF
morphine.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

extra EFFORT IN the middle Of the body
and not IN the throat.
Keep the muscles OF the face. jaw and
throat relaxed.
Speak with decision from the front or
tip Of the tongue.
BE sure and give all syllables in a
word distinctly and accent correctly.
Use the rising infectlon-for example.
North Station"
The evening world., 1910-12-13
stabbed In Quarrel over Woman.

In a quarrel over n m In the
basement of the tenement house, No,
SCI East Twenty-eighth street. to-day
chrysostom Orfanedez stabbed Levora-
It's Saw Ave times on the head and
shoulders. Before Policeman Carol ar
rived Orfanedez had escaped, Saw wa
taken 10 the New York Hospital. where
1t was said that his wounds We're not
serious.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Typhoid Inquiry at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Mr., Dec. l3.-A board
OF medical experts detailed by the Navy
Department at Washington reported at
fhe Naval Academy to-day for the pur-
pose OF inquiring into the probable
causes OF the outbreak OF typhoid
among the midshipmen. Every possible
source OF Infection viii be thoroughly
Investigated No new cases OF typhoid
have developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
s inc Tuberculosis Crusade
 Losing Ground 1? Sanitaria Seemingly Fail 10 Cheek the Terrible White Plague.
 Enormous Sums Spent.

The recent report of the Penna. State
 roard of Health reveals the startling con Iitfou that despite all the efforts being made by advocates of fresh air and egg and-milk-gorging treatments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably de- creased.
 This report applies to sanftariun treat ment. It does not take into account the tubercular cases cured by Eckman's Al- terative-when the disease was in an ad- vanced as well as early state. The Bani- ia. a.ium treatment has only benefited tenn porarily. while Eckman's AlteratiVs has cured.
 Write to any sanitarium and ask them to refer you to even five or ten cured cases-not those temporarily beneffted Out people who had tuberculosis and are today in perfect health. At the same time write to the ! ckman Laboratory 9th e Market Sts., Phila. and ask them to refer women who took EcISman's AIterativs md are today well and strong without a race of tuberculosis-pronounce SO by physicians. Some of them took the Al terative II years ago when doctors aaId they would not live II wee1a
 fflose who love you and would do any thing to restore you to health7 If you are skeptical-investigate us, our rnedi- cine our advertised statements. Write If you will, to those who have sent in affdavits and testimonials telling how
 Bckrnsn's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale In Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co, and other Druggists, It can also be ob- tained at. or procured by, your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory Phila-. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
OBITUARY.
Dr. Edward Larrabee.

pr. Edward Larrabee of Hebron, Me, who died last Monday. was a younger brother of pr. Frank Larrabee, one of the local physicians. Dr. Larrabee and Miss Deborah Conley were to have been married this month. His death was due to tuberculosis, which devel- oped about Christmas time.
 The W. c. T. c. met Wednesday, eight being present.
 Miss Almeda Littlefield is home after a weeks stay in Boston.
 More workmen have arrived to work on the asphalt road.
 Mrs. J. M. Conley is visiting her daughter, Miss Deborah, in Berkeley, R. I.
 After the exercises in the church the members of the class and their friends were invited to Mechanics hal to a dance given in their honor by Charles Rowland and William Dodge.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ball of Natick, R. l., are guests of Mrs. Welcome Dodge.
 The class supper Tuesday evening was well attended
 Lobstermen report a poor season so far.
 The larger boats are getting ready for swordfshing.
 Capt. and Mrs. Amos Tefft of Point Judith life saving station are visiting Mrs. Simon Dodge at Southeast light house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
BLOCK ISLAND
Glass of Three Graduated - Patriotic Exercises of Flag Day-Dr. Edward Larrabee's Death.

Graduation exercises for the class of 1910 were held in the Harbor church Monday evening at o'clock. The dec orations were the class colors, yellow and white. Over the platform was hung the class motto, Success Awaits You at Labor's Gate Each girl carried a bouquet of Jaceueminot roses. the class flower. The following programme was rendered.: Selection, orchestra; in vocation, H. A. Roberts, D. D.; essay with salutatory, Joan of Arc, Lenice Lurinda Mitchell; violin solo, Take essay. Days of Long Ago. Armenia Elizabeth Rose; song, Sweet June, I1angdon Ronald, Almeda Littlefield; essay with Valedictory, Ancient Gods of Greece and Rome. Clara Elizabeth
 Dodge; cornet solo, If I Had the
 World to Give You, Fred F. Dennis;
 address, Hon. Walter E. Ranger. com missioner of public schools. MT. Ran- ger presented the diplomas; selection. orchestra. The graduates were Clara Elizabeth Dodge. Lenice Lurinda Mitchell and Armenia Elizabeth Rose.
 Flag Day Celebration.
 The Gully school celebrated the 1ssd anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes with music, recita- tions and raising a new flag, after to the children as the coming genera ton of men and women who must pro- tect and stand by Old Glory. Dr. Roberts talked to them of the meaning of the American flag in foreign lands. Jerry Tourgee of the love of soldier for his flag. MT. Tourgee is a vet eran of the Civil war. Ray T. Lewis of the school committee and William Park, superintendent of schools, also spoke briefly. Miss Isabelle Gillespie, for thirteen years. has been teacher of this, the largest of the five ungraded schools on the island. the average at- tendance being 45 pupils. The final exercise was the unfurling to the breeze of the flag by the two smallest pupils, William Conley and Eunice Milliken, and singing America. The teacher received many compliments for the fine programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
WASHINGTON COUNTER I.
USQUEPAUGH
Church Voted S8ooLBig Strawberry
 Crop Expected.

Rev. MT Eustfn of Oak Lawn ex- changed pulpits with the pastor here Sunday. The church here has been voted $500 of the concentrated effort funds, and the pastor is visiting the different churches to collect it.
 Amos H. Kenyon and Miss Helen Lamond, who were graduated from R. I. C.. June g. are at their home in this village.
 Mrs Ida NJ. Kenyon, who has been very i'll for seven weeks, is able to sit up-
 R. H. Carpenter of Providence was at J. s. Lamond's Monday.
 Miss Annie F. Kenyon, who attends school at the R. I. C., is at home for vacation.
 Mrs. Fred K Cranda1I of Westerly spent several days last week with her parents here, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Fanny Bicknell of Hamilton is caring for Mrs. I. M. Kenyon.
 A. W. Kenyon, who has been i'll. is now able to go to Providence alone and attend to business
 Walter G. Taylor of Newport is vis- iting A. H. Kenyon.
 c. D. Kenyon has begun picking strawberries. He expects to harvest more than any previous year
 J. c. Cahoone of Wakefield visited his sister. Mrs. I. NJ Kenyon, Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Potter is teaching at Yorker and boards at her home here.
 Mrs. Caroline Palmer and daughter Melissa are at their home here for the summer.
 Mrs A. C. Kenyon and children and Miss Fanny Bicknell visited Hope Val ley Thursday.