davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
CONVINCI\G 4 NCErTH.
PSS rhSn~tr,r Eorre Applied Tor the BrUe-
NJ 90 n Wan Erom Missouri.

I'm "A sceptic said the short fAf nv
As he thumped the table. "a Hoeptic from
Missouri, and you have got To shov me .
The ethereal one Ia flowing rohe~ WIN
a psychic look in her eyes gRzed Al him
-orrowfully Say not So she WINS
pered.
i repeat ~. ! am a sceptic Look here.
I've tired all this new thought buSine.S
every bat of IL. | have been through So
ances that would make your hair cur
l have tried palm'stry. crystal Eassns
mental sciences and plain fortune tclln
with a pack II premium cards, and stat
I want 90 he shown
Your mental attitude depres-ss tn
sensitive soul Of the inspired one, sigh
the other.
Mental tommyrct. and saw. speaking
Of that, listen 10 this little tale. ! ven
into one of the-1 new Thought hut out 90,
Kalamazoo | had been tackiing Iua-
beef sandwiches ami sinkers hrtv''"i
trains for the pest week and something
from within warned me that ] was neal
she wraCkinS stag.
A chap With me suggested ments
treatment. Mind you. thought treatueu
for Kalamazoo dOughuuts' But ! VEN
To one of those new thinkists. who took
INV fev@rpd brow betwern her velvet
hands and looked into my eyes long ant
lovingly. Poor w"aricd mentality
she purred.
or barber skinned forty ways So
began TAI sat up and taxi. notice. Then -lI'.
It'd me the treatment. Nhe commando
me in a low and earnest whisper 20 -
upright in straight hacked chair ~ H
certain time every day. When ! had a.
tanned this physical attitude. which 90
time would he Indicative ~ my mentaI
one. I was 10 think aloud the following
Within my stomach ~ "a great white hghi
and in the midst ~ the light the vor'i
- NlamraaNTN .INfar Nhtnk -
peace when ! had consumed at least -Four
dozen Jumps % perfectly good lcadr'f
dough. That settled me
The ethereal one sighed. But hav"
You ever tried y~yChometric forC~Y-
That's new one. Saald th" man.
Interested oncs more. tell rs about It
1t H. tho power 81 touching arti'l''-
and telling the former conditi ION 10 WHO"
they have been -ubjected; u - the pow
Of taking an article worn or used bN
person and ironi q gaming the s..tuf'
and the past Of that person. | am suIr"
what of a dRbbleT VA myself CIV
me- any article and | will Close my eye
and tell you what It's surroundings ha''
bseo.-
The eye of the fat man had a dAngernu-
look A. the psychic one closed her eye
and extended her ntuitive finger acre
the table. The FAT man placed withH"
them an article. The fingers stDls ~"
e lovingly. She began To shudder ast
then ohanted:
This article has seen many. man
elimea. likewise many. many dangerpu.
times Ia has drawn blood II has tTa'
siled far and near. q speaks TO me a. I
Il were weary Of the world, a. if u long,
for sOmething higher; ] cannot expire
I it: a soul is imbeided within this iuan
mate Mrti IL h peculiar ss-n-ditn
and the ons thought comes 20 me aghil
and again-it- s-drawn-bloOd!'
The psychic one paused and the q
man EriEnly remarked. Wonderful. D.
sAge, wonderful and corrsct-for yoi
bod n your hand my safety raaoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Pialn Feed FSV the nl~h.
Rnawn a. na,~sn

Plain but tasty dishes are nov To 10
seen at luncheons in some Of our smaFtest
houses. OF these are Scotch broth. Iriah
stew. fresh herring. oslf's head. ahssp's
tro4t@rs. brAissd jam roAypoIy. pancaksa.
stlct pJdlng served with tFuaCis. and rice
and sage p0ddings. Chesse In various
forms h In high favor. and welnh rabbit
Oiten appeaRa - . savOry.
Than brown broad - eaton, also oatmeal
cakes and plain luncheon biscaita. aEd thu
dessert often consists of pearn, applss and
Oranges. Plain food n no doubt good
for health and French chefs In Mayfair
can turn this farmhotnae fare into most
tempting comestihlas. Noa much alcohol
10 drunk a. lznchoons. and MonGalls. an
unfermented vine. seems 10 h q fancy
of the unomant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
ran EAST COMET CRazED.
CsrssRs anai chinese Read Navtsrs Mean
Tugs ln the ReaN enly Wansiererx.

People IN the Far Eastern countries.
always sensitive to portents. arr suffer
ing at present from a comet SCARF One
comet has come and they have heard
faint echoes 81 tho pgOmise u another.
arrival: "a they are worried.
Reports from COrca say that when the
two talked Wanderer 81 the heavens bIazesi
out over rAyong-yRng In the noTthern
part 81 the peninsula night after night
tho natives grew TaniCky. Some has
tened to sell their property and take shin.
to the south. Others. believing that
this was hut another manifestation 81
JapanRse AOrcsry which threatened the.
extinciiOn ~ CoreAns. hiFrd muldRg or
sorcerers, To chant their most expensive
lamentations IA front Of their homes
nightly until the Comet disappeared.
Other reports say that the Chinese
about Canton rad political Significance.
in the comet. They Uere SURE that th..
fOrked tail was the extremity oE the great
dragon which was tO sWoop down ON
Pekin and dsVoIr all the Aanchu rulers
belief and urging the people Ia prepare
To assert their right To rule wien the
dragon should have had his meal were
pasted On the dad wallis % the citSns
thsreabout.
Nov thu timoroun Corsana and the
me- for ths appsArAnos % Halley's coinet.
nottce OF whose coming has aseped into
native papers from foreign sourcns
The Coreans are said TO ~ convincad
that this comet u setting its orbit straight
tor Core1, that y van explode theTe and
thai such may be the case. a. least the
most patriotic % thsm do. for then the
Japnnaao oonQuarOg1 Woalld b. wiped
OH IN the general cataClynua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

audacious soul saved him from being
utterly crushed.
Il wish / could have dreams like
that" soliloquized the Cherub when
he had been left alone.
The, possibilities incident upon ac-
quiring quiet country house were
surprising to Mr.. Cherub Devine.
Lets see," he reflected; "I'm not ex-
actly what you'd call an unwelcome
unwelcome host, then, and hanged If
| that isn't new one on me. But there's
worse and more of it. I'm no gentle
man, for one item. Then, If I'm to be-
lieve all l hear about myself. I'm a
deep dyed villain and an unregenerate
sinner who has butted into his own
house. Take 1t all around, things are
pretty badly mixed. Wonder what
program l ought to follow"
! More or less thought did Mr.. Devine
bestow upon the Countess Vecchi dur
ing the next half hour. He had a
well defined idea, had the Cherub,
that his knowledge of women was vast
and deep. Oh, he had seen lots Of
them! They had been Of all kinds too.
1t was part of his philosophy that the
wise man kept out of their way, that
generally they meant mischief and
that when they didn't they were most
dangerous.
mo, thank you" This was the
Cherub's attitude toward the sex. One
experience was quite enough for him.
for there had been considerable to his
affair with Kittie O'Neill, whom he
had mentioned TO the countess. He
was hardly out of his teens then, to
be sure, and liittie, having achieved
one and twenty and a position In the
second row of the chorus, had viewed
his awkward advances with silent
scorn until one eventful day when
she had fully revealed her attitude by
a sudden burst of derisive laughter
Cherub Devine's faith in womankind
had been destroyed.
But in the presence of the Countess
Vecchi he forgot all his suspicious. He
was quite sure that no one just like
her had ever existed before. There
fore 1t was amazingly unjust that she
should look upon him as an outcast or
as burning brand of sin. He couldn't
tell her what good fellow he was,
and she had no chance of finding 1t
out for herself so long as the old gen.
tleman regarded him as socially unfit.
IL see!' exclaimed the Cherub at
last. 'I've got to qualify in his class.
Well, here goes!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
PRAISE FOR
N. j. SCHOOLS
State Superintendent C. ].
Baxter Home From Bio
Educational Meet.
HIS REPORT APPLAUDED

State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Charles ]. Baxter has
just returned from indianapolis.
Ind. whore he attended the conven-
tion OF Department of Superintend-
ence, National Educational Associa-
ton, and where he found that New
Jersey is ranked in the front of pub
lic school system.
In addition to having well reg
ulated educational system New Jer-
sey was we'll represented at the con-
vention, and the reports from this
state were received with applause.
There were present from New Jer-
sey, State Superintendent Charles J..
Baxter, James D. Bryan, Camden;
Charles e. Boyer, Atlantic City; w.
]. Bicket, RahwayI J. W. Carr, Bay
onne; r. 3. Clement, Elizabeth;
Herman Dressed, Jr, Arlington;
Vernon L. Davey, East Orange; A.
]. Demerest, Hoboken; G. Gregory,
Long Branch; James w. Kennedy,
Newark; H. G. Krebs, Plainfield, H.
M. Maxon, Plainfield; George Nor
ris, Bloomfield; Ebene2er Mackey,
Trenton; A. B. Poland, Newark;
James G. Riggs, Orange; o. H.
Sherman, Orange; Randall Spalding,
Montclairj F. S. Shepherd, Asbury
Park; E. G. Sherman, Englewood;
Henry Snyder, Jersey City; J. r.
Wilson. Paterson; H. Kinsley, Hobo
ken; E. Bouton, Glen Ridge; M. F.
Hustled, West Hoboken; Charles s.
Chaplin, Montclair; S. E. Mauness,
Newark; Mrs. r. f. Clement, Eliza
bethI NJ. p. Groszman, Plainfleld; e.
r. Johnstone, Vineland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
KILLED BY MANIAC NEAR BANK
Policeman Shot Dead by Man Who
Demanded 100000.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 9.-After
mailing threatening letters written in
blood red ink to John ID. Rockefeller,
j. p. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Yale and Berlin universities, President
Taft and rulers of half dozen foreign
nations Gustave Frederick Karl Muel-
Ter, maniac, set out from his fathers
home to shoot up the bank the officers
Of which had refused to deliver to him
100000.
Apprehended by the police at the
door of the bank, Mueller shot and
Killed Policeman Ellsworth G. Dietz,
fatally wounded Rocco Leopold, bar
Der, and wounded Thomas P. Dough
erty, wealthy building contractor.
Fleeing through the crowded streets,
with the police in pursuit, Mueller was
himself shot and wounded by Patrol
man John Brown, the leader In the
chase, and captured after a pursuit Of
three blocks.
Mueller was committed to the State
hospital at Middletown last June after
lunacy commission had pronounced
him insane, but was afterward releas-
ed In custody of his father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

! Ing me what she thought of me last
night. You know the countess, Of
course?"
Mr.. Nicholas Walloway looked bit
! uncomfortable for moment 81 used
to know her very well. but 1 haven't
seen her since she went abroad and
married the count"
"She's a good deal of hummer, the
countess is," suggested the Cherub-
mot one of your front row amazons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

stables.
"Been here some time, haven't you,
Timminsf" he suggested.
Game here as undergroom fifteen
years ago, sir" 4
"Must know the old gentleman fair
| ly well, then?'
"Lor', yes, sirl And he's a very fine
old gentleman, sir, in his way"
Sure" assented the Cherub. He
had settled back in an Office chair and
was studying intently the vanished
pine ceiling. But what's his way?"
he asked abruptly.
| Timmins looked perplexed.
where are his short ribs?" went on
Mr.. Devine. whats his strong suit?"
"Oh!" Timmins had translated Mr..
Devine'ssfgures of speech. "Well, sir,
he's all wrapped up in the Countess
yecchl, sir, him being a widower for
so long. Nearly knocked him out
when the count turned out to be SO
bad. He was regular wicked, sir;
played roulette most of the time. Why,
they hadn't more'n left the church be-
and chokes her when she wouldn't get
1t for him."
"Who made that match, Timmins? 2"
"Mr Hewington himself, sir. He
was carried away with the idea of his
daughter being a countess"
Banks heavy on society, does he?
Do the Hewingtons cut much of fig
IL,
'Lor', no, sir. Since they lost their
money they've kind of dropped out of
it all. 1t goes hard with the old gen.
| tleman, too, SIR
Mr.. Devine smoked thoughtfully for
several moments before asking, "Any
real swell neighbors around hereT'
Lots of 'em, sir. It's a very select
neighborhood, sir, as you'll find. Why,
just above US are the Wilburs-Knick-
erbockers, sir. Above them are the
Miller-Tremways youngest daughter
married into the Earl of Dippington's
| family and was received at court.
And next below us are the Wallo-
ways, folks that has their own coat
of arms and''-
mot Nick WallowayT
Hes the head Of the family now,
sir, Nicholas is"
$50 Nick is a neighbor of mine, is
hei"
But they're very exclusive, the Wal
ioways are, sir They entertain lots
Of titled folks. They used to be very
friendly here, sir, but none Of them's
been here now for nearly two years."
"Then it's time they came" declared
Mr.. Devine. How about the other
folks, the Wilburs and the TremwaysP
Haven't been here for long time
either, sir"
Very thoughtless Of them, isn't it7
But we'll fix that. Hitch up two or
three Of those gingersnap horses and
take me over to the Walloway place."
To-day, sir?" Timmins stared his
establishment.
mo; right away"
But it's-it's Sunday, sir. Begging
your pardon for being so bold, sir, but
the Walloways don't receive on Sun
days, sir, and they've got bishop
! there"
"Goodl I'm right at home when
there's bishop around. And I'll see
about the receiving business. You
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

| you know, but real nice little LADY.
| Plenty of ginger about her, too, I
should imagine, II she was stirred up.n
1t was with difficulty that Mr.. Wal
loway found any response to make.
"Then-then you have made the ac-
Quaintance of Ad-of the Countess Vec-
chit"
"Oh, sure! We've had a couple of
eoZy little chats together. I've had q
talk with the old gentleman too. And,
say, between 'em, hearing what they
both think of me, I've got my chin
down on my breastbone and my tail
curled between my legs like a yellow
dog that's been run over by a truck"
! "You mean that they are unfriendly
to your"
"Well, that hardly does the case just
! tice, but it'll pass. And that's what
fetches me here this morning. You
see, I've planned to stick 1t out there
for another day or so. And. say, Niclsy
as an act of charity / want you to
come around tonight and do little
gloom breaking. Bring the folks with
Yeu too"
"Xm-you wish me to visit you at
Hewington Acres-tonight? in amaze
ment
"Sure! Nothing formal, you know;
just an offhand dropping in, same 40
you might on any of your friends
around here"
! Mr.. Walloway stared at him with q
fascinated interest. The Cherub smil-
ed blandly, confidently. in return.
But we-we-there are guests, you
know" weakly protested Mr.. Walle-
/ way.
Guests? Well. bring 'em along. I
don't mind. The more the merrier."
Mr.. Walloway hastened to mention
that one was bishop and named him
impressively.
Mr.. Devine slapped his knee joyously,
ITO be continusd.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
just attend to the hooking up, Tim

just attend to the hooking up, Tim
mlns.'
f! SO Timmins did, but 1t was with
much concern for his professional dig
nifty that he drove up to the imposing
carriage entrance of the Walloway
residence. The reception opened quite
as he had feared. In fact, the Wallo-
way butler, who weighed twice as
much as Eppings and was laughter
In proportion, was coldly doubtful as
to whether or not Mr.. Nicholas Wal
loway could be seen. He surveyed the
Hewington cobs with whitening scorn
and glanced with disappearing eye at
Mr.. Devine's tobacco brown waist
coat.
II don't think Mr. Walloway is re-
ceiving today" he observed.
"Oh, that'll be all right, fatty" cheer
fully remarked Mr.. Devine. You
trot along in and tell Nick that Cherub
Devine Is out here"
The Walloway butler gasped. Tim
pins trembled In his seat. Two min
utes later Mr.. Nicholas Walloway,
much perplexed and not little embar-
rassed, was escorting Mr.. Devine past
the awful presence of the stout butler
and into the house.
A clean cut young man Of sedate,
somewhat stiff bearing and with sober
gray eyes was Mr.. Nicholas Wallo-
way. No one but the Cherub, not even
Mr.. Walloway's most intimate friends,
ever dreamed of calling him Nick.
Mr.. Devine had never honored
young Mr.. Walloway with social
call before, but he had dropped in
once or twice at the new offices Of
Walloway g. Co., and his reception had
been extremely cordial. In fact. Mr..
Nicholas Walloway had felt himself
singularly favored, and he said so,
for his firm, in spite Of the heavy
mahogany desks and other expensive
office trappings which seemed to pro-
claim q prosperous stability, was woe
fully lacking in just such customers
as Mr.. Devine could be il he chose.
To have the handling of some of the
| Cherub's extensive business would es-
| tablish the firm en basis where ma
hogany furniture would be something
more than an enterprising presump-
| tion.
Mr.. Devine assumed that IL Mr..
Walloway was glad to see him in his
office he would feel the same about
welcoming him to his home. That
this was hardly safe line of reason
| ing any one who knew the Wallo-
| ways at all would have known. Just
a glance at the slight wrinkle between
the gray eyes should have suggested
that Mr.. Walloway was somewhat per-
| picked and not little Ill at ease. But
if the Cherub saw these indications he
| gave no hint. Mr.. Walloway mur-
INJURED something about a stock deal.
"DealP responded the Cherub light
| ly. mo; I'm not anxious about any
deal, at least not today. But, by the
way, expect your firm will get some
orders along about Tuesday. Sure
thing! Yes; 1t Is something about P,
2. and N. Heard about that, did you?
| Well, I'll need you Tuesday. I've had
my eye ON you for some time, and now
that I'm a neighbor of yours Yes;
that's right. Got the next place above,
Hewington Rods, or Acres, or some
thing"
do you mean to say that you own
Hewington Acres? When did you get
possessionT
"Oh, / bought 1t couple of months
ago, but / Just ran up Friday night to
| look the place over Say, 1t ISN'T a
1 \ A f.r~9 Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
CHAPTER w.

Y YAVING decided upon his course
RI of action, Mr. Devine prompt
ly sought out the obsequious
a l. Timmins at his Office in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
IRISH LEADERS FALL OUT.

Dillon and T. p. o'Connor Disagree
With Redmond and Dsvin on Budget.
Dublin, March 9.-William O'Brien's
paper, the Cork Accent, says that there
are violent differences Of opinion In
the Irish party.
John Dillon and r. P. O'Connor are
against John Redmond, the Irish Ma
.ionalist leader, and Joseph Devlin on
the budget question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
Monkaxa Of Iiharl.

Skins Of six different kinds of mon
keys can be purchased in the markets
OF Liberia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09
Reynolds Brothers
1856 AND 1873 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBoY
Cancers and Tumors
NO OPERATION

Cancers and tumors are cured with
fully treated. All KINDS Of external
and internal. on the Akin or deep:
nal and Internal have been removed
EsthO!t the gss q The The. kndife tnd sna haSs AYE
WobdertQi ,and, curing fsmsdieS NJ
ES 70 the hospitkis and have yourself
put 0I fQt, 9ell-stones, tun1ofs Ana
Sasaa are treAte4 1t thls. wondeTful
sbassssssF3io sbassss osTssaiinP III nPD' Tfs hs1hissa hsa tas
Rsn oolEEsssb Esssb ibstttStiQaa bHdtSt q ss,.hpers pr
and Doctor Of Msdleine and prssident
a8s ~ ESFSsR5 SFTs4aty q soSWssts Wsshaxtos # tas
ss stqdiSsd II If ihs RsstIknSS,TIIas YniSSsst Ssrt
Sstsr Ss EolsstE s EFss s5rs aRS Il, ssy dS
Enfs E ere ana SdOfkiiPFs wkiFssoa3 i SS SSSttins
before You allow Yourself to s. eqt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

Ho'o many pairs of Stockings do you buy ina
gear ? You don't knOso-yOu Just buy Hosiery
matter Of course They wear out in many cases
too quickly HOSIERY WEEK ,cSU demonstrate
this fact to gou: You may pay much here as
elsewhere, but zoe save yoW lot of money in the
aoear of the hose" You don't haze to buy
often, you bug the right kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

II you do mot read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-09

An anchor to windwarn-a ad in
the EVENING NEWS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
BRADFORD, VERMONT.

transportation world for a generation
back The "Royal Blue Line" with its
magnificent road-bed, modern equipment
and attractive right of way is about the
last word in American railroad comfort
speed and safety. -
The official who will do the personally
conducting" will again be the veteran
Boston & Maine expert in this depart
ment, O. II. Henderson. Mr.. Henderson
is in the "Royal Blue class himself,
which means that he is not only a royal
good fellow, but q seasoned railroader
who knows every foot of the 600 miles
over which the special is to run and could
supervise the transportation OF an army
corps with neatness and dispatch.
Mr.. Henderson will be assisted by an
experienced baggage master, W no VIII
relieve the eXcursionists OF even the little
worries attending the transfer OF baggage;
and the welfare of the lady passengers
(of whom large number have now been
booked will be looked after by an official
chaperone.
For weeks, Mr.. Henderson, who is
personally known to seven-eighths OF the
population hereabouts, has been besieged
with inquiries relative to this years eX-
cursion; and on the strength of official
assurances from headquarters, he has been
able to promise every one that the 1910
Excursion will outrank all past efforts
in point of equipment and service.
While the full details of the trip are not
yet ready for announcement, we are able
to state that the excursion will start from
this section Saturday, March 26, and that
tickets will be good for ten days. There
will be no stop-over privileges en- route
to Washington, but on the return trip
passengers will have the privilege of stop
ping off at Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
To say nothing of the scenic delights Of
the journey, including, as it does, the
Connecticut and Deerfeld Valleys, and
the Hudson and Susquehanna rivers, the
excursion compasses the country's great
metropolis, with its thousand wonders,
the historic treasures of Philadelphia,
Annapolis and Alexandria and Mount
Vernon, and Washington with its Capitol,
White House, monument, government
buildings, Corcoran Art Gallery and other
architectural and historical treasures.
Other details of this exceedingly at
tractive outing will be made public later.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
WEST FAIRLEE.

W H Bemis met with quite a Sc
rlous accident last week while chop
ping in the woods, a dead limb
striking him in the face, breaking
his nose and bruising his face badly
James Cook is working for parties
interested in mining business in
Lebanon.
The NJ P Club had a very pleas
ant time at the masquerade-p PROM
enade, at the hall, Monday eve,
about 80 being present.
POST MILLS.
Several from this place attended
the masquerade at West Fairlee
Monday night.
The Glass Blowers, assisted by
the Cleaves Co. are in town for this
week.
c. A. Adams and E. N. Heaton
we're in Randolph the first Of the
week, and A. NJ. Burr in Mont
pelier.
Sted Douglass has been clerking
in Burr's store during his absence.
Clark Barstow expects soon to go
to New York as a violin soloist for
the Edison Photograph Co.
Rollie Burr has returned from
the hospital and is at Mrs. A. H.
Southworth s.
Anna Dodge is spending a few
days at North Thetford.
Do not forget the spelling and
speaking contest at Unity Hall Fri
day night. If your own child is
not one of the contestants your
neighbors may be, and we all want
our own district we'll represented,
and am sure we owe our presence
there to NJ. Mcknight and his able
corps of assistants, the teachers of
this district who are working hard
to make success of this worthy
object. Let us all go and hear
what the youngsters can do.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
THETFORD CENTER.

Judge Gleason and Miss Bliss
were in Union Village Sunday.
Mrs j K Daggett and Mrs A H
Porter were in Vershire recently.
Miss Susie Sayre has returned
from Enosburg Falls where she has
been for the last month.
Mr. Hubbard of Norwich was at
G H Porters this week.
Quite a number from this place
are planning to attend the S S Con-
vention at Union Village the 16, II
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. w.
d. Cook, Tuesday, a goodly number
were out.