davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-26
Questions Answered

Working Students Bers. College with m sflae
moneymaking institution requires certain
thousands dollars for the benefit of it,
students
SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
Our students
buldingA
train
that all will of their
clothing laundry books
with different people Berea plain clothing Our climate the
umbrellas and The
really below College
washing bedding
q
10 o
SCHOOL FEES First "poiar
library This
hospital library dents nothing for tuition services Of
instruction gif Incidental
$500 $500 in Academy Normal 800 Cole
PAYMENT MUST IN ADVANCE,
half Instalments follows:
Vocation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-26
CHAPTER XVI.
In Which They Both Win.

Mr. Grimm dropped into a chair
with his teeth clenched. and his face
like chalk. For moment or more he
sat there turning II all over in his
mind. Truly the triumph had been
robbed OF It's splendor when the blow
fell here-here upon woman he
loved.
There's no shame in the confess
sion OF one who is fairly beaten" lisa.
bel went on softly. after a little.
There are many things that you
don't understand. came TO Washing.
ton with an authority from my soy.
ereign higher even than that vested
In the ambassador. came as | did
and compelled Count di Rosinl 10 OBJ
tain an invitation 20 the state ball
for mo in order that might meet a
representative of Russia there that
night and receive an answer as TO
whether or not they would Join In the
compact received that answer; its
substance Is OF no consequence now.
And you remember where I first
met your II was while you were in
vestigating the shooting OF Senior Al.
varez In the German embassy. That
shooting. as you know. was done by
Prince d'Abruzzi, SO almost from the
beginning my plans went wrong be-
cause OF the assumption Of authority
by the prince. The paper he took
from Senior Alvarez after the shoot
Tag was supposed to bear vitality upon
Aexico's attitude toward our plan.
but, as Il developed. II was about an.
other matter entirely"
Eyes. l know" said Mr.. Grimm.
THE event OF that night which you
did not learn was that Germany
agreed to Join the compact upon con-
ditions. Mr. Rankin. who was at
tached TO the German embassy In an
>dvisory capacity. delivered the an
swer to me. and pretended TO faint
In order that might reasonably avoid
you"
81 surmised that much" remarked
Mr.. Grimm.
"The telegraphinG I did with my
fan was as much to distract your at
tention as anything else. and at the
same time TO identify myself to Mr..
Rankin. whom I had never met. You
knew him. OF course; | didn't"
She was silent while as her eyes
steadily met those OF Mr.. Grimm. F.
nally she went on:
when next ! met You II was In the
Venezuelan legation; you were inves-
tigating the theft OF the fifty thousand
dollars In gold from the safe.
thrust myself into that case. because
] was afraid of you; and mercilessly
destroyed woman's name In your
eyes TO further my plans. made you
believe that Senorita Rodriguez stole
that fifty thousand dollars. and re-
turned II to you. presumably, while
we stood In her room that night Only
Il was not her room--it was mine!
stole the fifty thousand dollars! All
the details. even 10 her "trip to see
Mr.. Griswold In Baltimore In company
with Mr.. Cadwallader. had been care
fully worked out; and she did bring
me the combination of the safe from
Mr.. Griswold on the strength OF a
forged letter. But she didn't know II.
There was no theft. OF course. ! had
no intsntion Of keeping the money. IL
IVES necessary TO take II TO distract
salsatioa from the thing ! did do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-26
BEREA
Pive Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
What IRE Your Talentsf
What Are Your Aimsf
Berea Has the Training That II Best Por VOL

Are
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Thoa A. Edwsd
vii be placed with others like YOURSELF under teacher mahs
tauon School $50 and Is
o Q
NORMAL SCHOOL, you -
trained that will examination and will be taught
Are interested earning
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Mile, Marsh,
Agriculture.
md
Printing an Course,
Here double earning and learn to enjoy d9
things . superior
the
o. In
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, FrsneIs z. Mstheny
health Cicsthe
o machinery; Drawing. Bookkeeping
wish o 20 College?
sEREA AcADEMY-PREPARAroRY COURSES, MshsnyS
training Mathematics Science
Academy body
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-26
Berea College


conform standards diminished
college Laboratories
leading degrees B.
g. b. L., B. Ped
MUSIC (slnsins Culture
schools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-26
SYNOPSIS.

cosyrishs iss ~ me SODA. Merrill csmpsny.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
9 hlimmer giisnhabn
unfnII

8snsor. Mains. %. SuIi. Bel
sin,r aoliiiion spiitsn einem grturs
iionssua Der Bangor unb arppss
toct giIenbabn uHo benz pon Ban
Gpuper nan Bangor beitimmten Wit-
t.rnatt psrion.n5us follen 15 psr>
fonen urns lstsn setcmmen iein. 80
bis 40 perionen iino Dsrlest iporben,
unb man sIaub.. oaB nod msbrere
9obts unssr ben a.iimmetH ssS gu.
.sea litasu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

erbobt.
SuoenbIi6er Haubm 8 Der.
Rem gort, 28. SuIi. Paut
CeiDsl, Elm 17jdbriger 6ptelauftpdrter,
nurbe bier 5reitag unter Der Qntlage
rerbaFtet, BEN 8aIItrer 0p. Sadion in
istnem 3immer in einem 9otel an Der
"a StraBe ermoroet un0 beruubt II
tlben.
gpli8siz8ommiIIGr Tpugbertn uno
0titrittanrpalt Dbitmdr, pslhe ZEN
ilnqeu Burden einem i6arfen 8er6or
untsrparfen. erlangten ange6Iih eiH
pcLes 9eitGnbniB,
8eioeI mar Iufpdrter IN Dem 6os
tel, in rpeI6em Jaticn lOgirte. tpuroe
cher in poriqsr Wohe entiaIfen. Sn
Ter Wohnung ieiner 3tmmeroermie-
tNrin gepa6rte er eines 3a3es cine
1fluIhe nit gblproform uno 'ofort
IhoB ibu Ser 8epante ourn ben aopl,
nit 5iilfe berislben ben olten SyatIon,
ber angebIit Itets eine beDeuteuoe
Summe bei Iidb bate, betdubsr uuo
ttrauben gu tonnen, Gr ihlih Ith I'M.
bsmertt in oas 5otel etn uno tletterte
rurh Elm Sberliht in ods 9uDe3immer
Les SotIon'fhsn Qpurtsments. 2lls
Geioel pem altsn 6errn Elm nit GbIoz
rpform qstrGnttes sud iibers 8eiiht
breiten fpplIte, tpuhte oerielbe auf uno
iEhte iit BEG QrereiIers 81 erDehreH.
III. BEN Sample purOe Satipn 2u 80.
Der oeihlaqsu unb nit 5IIfe BEG
GbIoroforms ost0btet. Der Ruubm0ra
Der fano nur So on Ieinem Spfer Dor
unb cine qoloeue llbr, bic sr fiir S18
periegte. Die Gblorpformflaits, tpeIte
rtbeu Der Qeihe oes gsraubten uufges
funoen tpuroe, fiihrte CUR @rmttteIung
res MDroers. 3etettjOs itelten Feit.
oaB oisielbe oon einem 4potheter IN
glefpdrt heritammte, Der tpieperum aus
feineu 9uherr nahrpeiien tonute. oaB
sr elmer 5rau Gdne in J(ep gort oas
eblorofprm nertauft babe. iSrdu &aHe,
reIhs eine3 3immerpermietberin III. oab
ca. odb 9eioel. Der in ihrem 6auie
nobnts, bas 5ldihten mttgblorcfrrm
or iih geuommsn ba6eH mIiie.
/ start er106te Steuerabs
fhdBuHg.
BUS, 8, %. Suli. -
Die Stauts SteuertommiiIion bat
am 5rsitug isbsr bisberisen Retorp
nit 8esug auf Die Grbobuug Der
SteusrabfdGsuug BON 9orpurutiuueu
i'm Stuate iiberboten, inbem iie oie>
ienige fir pier Der gr0bten Sractiona
&ompaguieer anieBte. Seitoem bic
/ glbi6Gsung bes Gigsntbums por Elm
paar Dpdsn beganu, bstru9 bic nuu
Der GpmriHion porgenommene Grs
bobuhg I'm DurhIhnitt ungefdbr 300
grpssnt, in oem iesigsn 5uu 1T tie
aber pisl er0Bsr.
Die GrbobunG betrdet BEL ben pers
ihieoenen &ouIpagnieH pie folgt: 70.
leoo RoiIipan aub 2iqbt 60. bon
S2,O24, 900 auf $14,232,00Q; gincins
matt FRACTION Co., bon S2,883,000
auf So, 100000; Gbio GIsctric Co.,
ppu $2,899,375 auf $15,0OO.000;
Siiu sractipu Co., BON $241 ,S95 uuf
100000.
! Bon 8ieuen 5srfp den.
GouigpilIs. ap., q. SuIt. -
srau 6. &. 4uguitus, Die Guttin bes
poitreiiters in Soutb part. ap., uuo
ibrs Iodter begabeu iih in ihren 5of.
um elm bIinbes 9fsro, lpeltss iit in
osm 3auubrabt perpitelt bate. frei5u.
MAIDEN. Das 9bisr, fpelhss trampfs
bate gspeeunesu maate. ith los3us
MAIDEN, ftteB babel einen 9ienentprb
nm. Sn bihten Sdpdrmeu fiel ocs
erbofte Bienenpolt iber bic beipen
5rausn Der. osrsn idmmerlihe 5ilfes
rufe fhlieblth Rsttsr 5ur Steae
brahten. Die bsiben llrsIIdlichen pos
rem aber inspifben pon ben Btenen TO
furhtbur sussrih.st sporosu, oab ft
A 49, MI x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
Sruit mill lid auft0isn.

Jru1t Dtll LID dut 10 en-.
Die 4ntpdlte bss Glettri3itdtstruits
bd6en benz 8unbess8enerdldnrpalt ben
8orIhlag gsma6t, obne peiterss gez
ri6tlifes 8erfubren etne Iuflofung
oes Sruits por3unebmea. gs III tpabrz
ihetnlih, bab Der 8orf6lag an9enoms
men peroen tpiro.
Ser. ct. &rtegsf9tffe in
5atti'fden 8epdffsrn.
Die &rtIts in Satti unb Der ani6eiz
neno unoermeiblihe San Der Regiez
rung bes prdiibentsn Simon bat ba3
Warine 0spartsmsnt peranldbt, ben
arsu3sr ,SaIem". ems Der ihne1Iten
Jabr3suge unferer 5lotte, nd6 BORT
al PrtHee 5u beOrbern, um bic dmeris
taniihen Srisgsf6iffe, peIhe ldngs
Der Giiite 6atti's treu5en, gu Deritdrs
fen. Die .Solem" oiirfte ndhitsn
8ienItag in Bort oil prince sintreffsu.
Nus offi3ielen gerihten gebt 6ers
Dor, bob Die ginnabme Der 9auptitlot
oes Qanbes burh Die Reoolutiondre
isbsn Qugenblif erfolgeu tann unO
bab ss bann 3rpiihen ben Qnbdngern
Qeconte's unb 5trmin's 81 blutiqen
3uIdmmenft0ben tommen biirfte. Td
5 Der. Staaten Griegsfhiffe an Srt
uno SteQe iinb, TO bruuht man ob Der
Siher6sit Der GusIdnoer feline Be-
fiirdtungen gu heger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

sSn gang ouberorbeutIiasr 8siIe
erb06t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

Sir Sbio: Strihreeen am
Samtdg unb in Der Somitos Vaht.
4m Sonntag unbeitimmtes Metter.
Msbis fart. fiiblihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
0eibei bat ben Haubmorc talts
bliitis eiuseitanoeu.
Sat bic GteusrabihGBun3 bon bier
5ractionz &ompugnien,

9arunter Der gincinnatier Traction
Gorpanp,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
tn paris ploSfi4
n r bsu


Waits. %. sui. UIaoum Vls
ito, Der tiirtiits gotiaafter inJrants
reid, ftarb am 5ysitas 4benb i'm Tis
plomaien=flub an einem 0thirnfdlas.
Gr bate iih seraos sum aartsnfpisl
bingeiesi. uab mar i'm 9esriff bic ibm
sessbsnsn aartsn auisubeben, ala .r
in ieinsn Sinhl surItfant unb fat
augenbIidlih peri6iso
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RL
JSoUEPAUGH.
Funeral of Miss Sarah WiIeox-Per-
 sonaI Items.

Allen P. Stevens spent Monday and Tuesday in Boston.
 Mrs. Nellie B. Kenyon has returned from Valley Falls.
 Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting her nephew, J. C. Cahoon, at Wakefield.
 Mrs. Henry Wells has returned from Hrs. Hattie Potter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin, for a few days.
 There was no school Wednesday, morning. as the teacher was summoned to court.
 Mrs. Nettie Kelly of Escoheag visited relatives hers a couple of days this week.
 c. c. Kenyon has resumed work at the grist mill after weeks vacation.
 Miss Wilcoxs Funeral.
 The funeral Of Miss Sarah Wilcox was held at her home last Sunday, Rev. Warren Daw1ey officiating. The bearers were Samuel Hoxte, Nathan James. Eben Sherman and Reuben Peckham. Burial was in UsquNpaugh cemetery.
 Mrs. Frank Tanner of Providence spent Wednesday with friends in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. William Aldrich. of North Stoning ton and Mir. and Mrs Bert Stanton of Hope Valley spent Sunday at Gideon Palmer's. The party came in Mir. Aldrich's auto.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon were at Wakefield one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW BINDER TO BE USED. Mayor PohIman's Suggestion Will Be Carried Out in South Norwall.

At the suggestion of Mayor Albert N. Poffn,an a new experiment is to be tried on the city streets in. South Norwalk this spring in the way of a binder and oilins process combined. The new material Is known as asphal- tine and gives the road an asphalt basis instead of a water basis It sup plants the old system of binding mac adam roads with water, using this special preparation of oil instead.
 Mayor Poflirnan got his inspiration from the tour of inspection which he ard several of the other city officials teox when they went as far as New ark, N J., by. automobile looking over the several systems of pavement used iri the different cities.
 While at the time of construction the road built with the asphaltine binder is more expensive than when con structed with water binder, ultimately the process is more economical in that 2 road 90 conStructed will better stand the rav4ges of automobile traf1ic and requires no future oiling. Experience has proven that a road constructed with the use of asphaltine will remain in prime condition for a period of from three to five years, according to the amount Of travel on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NAucATuck ORCHIDS
Finsst and Most Valuable in the World -Mfs. B. 3. Tuttie's Priceless Col isetions.


 The orchid and pha1aenopsis collec- lions of Mrs. B. B. Futile of Nauga- tuck are the finest in the United States Mrs. Futile has spent lifetime in col leetfng rare specimens of these flowers from all parts of three continents, and in the assortment at her greenhouses on Church street are numbered no less than 100 varieties of orchids alone. Flower magazines have often vied with one another to secure the privilege of Eleaning scientific data for technical articles from among her rare speci- mems, and it is. with saMsfactio thai Mrs. Futile points to her ga- 1sns as the finest of their kind in the country. The surface covered with greenhouses is only 6ex65 feet in dimensions, and yet within that enclosure are priceless gems of horticulture, the result of a lifetime Of study and collection.
 There arc seven separate green hotiAes, each kept at different and exact temperature throughout the year About one -lAlf of the space Is devoted to orchids, while the other half con- fains other kinds of flowers of rare variety Although Mrs. Futile loves even the most common flowers, sht hnds 1t impossible to cultivate all. ani 90 she confines her attention alnos wholly to rare flowers, most of Soutl American and tropical nativity. Sh; has travelled in Texas. the West IndieI and Mexico and has secured many val uable specimens from these places.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
They Never Fail
That is sisvhat Thsy Say About Thsm in Norwich, sud it is There
 fore Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Nor- wich testimony to swell the long list of local people who endorse the old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorsement of that remarkable preparation:
 Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn, says: '1t was at least twelve years ago that first learned Of Doan'e Kidney Pills. At that time was in great need of a kidney remedy. For eight weeks was confined to my bed on account of lum- : bago and Was almost helpless, having to be turned over and being unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure Sharp pains across my lpine and kidneys caused me misery of the worst kind. I was also annoyed secretions. consulted three of the best physicians in Providence. R. l., but they failed to make the slightest improvement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan,s Kidney Pills and was 90 much impressed with what was said in their favor that ] begun their use. Their beneficial ef- feet was soon noticeable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that ] was soon able to resume work. I give the entire credit for my recovery to Doan's Kidney Pills and never intend to be without supply in the house. For sale by all dealers. Price soc Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United Remembsr the name Doan's and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Mud Delays Auto Party-Psrsonal
 Mention.

Rev R. Sherman preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday from Philippians 3-10.
 Mrs. E. R. Dimock recently enter tanned Herbert Pollard and Mrs. Carl- ton Pollard of Wfllimantic.
 Auto Sticks in Mud
 Dr. F. E. Johnson recently entertain- ed callers from Newport, R. I. Soon after starting on their return trip their auto became stalled in the mud but WIS soon released by the aid of a pair of horses driven by J. Barrett
 The Misses Tilden are in Norwich for a few days. whiting their brother, Rufus Ti1den, and family.
 Mrs. E.. Thompson. Mrs Holt, Mrs Richardson and Mrs. McCollum were Williinantic visitors Wednesday,
 Mrs. Marcy is in Ashford caring for Mrs. E. Cushman and little daughter
 George Sanderson. who is in Hol- yoke. has commenced his duties as mo- torman. His family will go later.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hansen and son liar old visited in Stafford Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bissel of Wilbrafam Mass, were visitors at the home o1 George Baker on Monday last.
 Mir and Mrs. M. Willard of Norwich were in town Wednesday. calling or their daughter, Miss Ethel Willard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
HOLLAND COUNTY
WILMINGTON
Plan to Rsnevats tntsrior of Baptis'
 chureh--orancs Meetine.

A large delegation attended the temperance meeting at Stafford Springs Friday.
 The postponed monthly meeting of the local W. c. r. D. was held with the president, Mrs. Holman, Tuesday evening.
 Rev. MT. Darrow prefaced his ser mon Sunday afternoon by suggesting that he audience room of the church be renovated before another roll call and annual meeting in June. and asked the members of the church and congregation, after thinking 1t over, to give suggestions as to how the money for the needed papering of the walls, etc, might be raised out side the church treasury. Some of the suggestions were that, in the line of the Sunday school lesson for the day. free will offerings be solicited. The young people were clamorous for so- cials and an old fashioned baked bean supper, and the thought of an Old Folks concert, followed by a supper, met with favor.
 All the schools resumed sessions on Monday morning.
 Mrs. and Miss Mathews, who have been away during Easter vacation, returned Sunday.
 At the grange Friday evening the roll call was omitted. An interesting programme was carried out. the mu sic being in charge of Miss Alice Walker Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
GIlEAD
Burial of Charfss w. Hyds-Forsst
 Fires Cause Damage.


 The body of Charles W. Hyde, a for mer resident of this town, was brought here Monday for burial. There was a short service at the grave.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Dexter Hunt of Providence spent several days here re- gently
 MT and Mrs. Harrison Foote of Col chester visited at E. E. Foote's re- gently.
 Mrs. A. w. Hutchinson visited her sister. Mrs J. c. Randall, in Willi- mantle, Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Ellis spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs Wychoff Wilson, in Hartford.
 Damage from Woodland Firss-
 Forest fires are causing considerable damage in town.
 Clarence Fogfl has resumed his du- ties at the creamery after several weeks illness.
 Mrs c. w. Hutchinson spent @ few days recently with her parents, ir Springfield, Mass.
 Hebron grange met at the hall last evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet al the hall next Wednesday afternoon.
 H. E. Buell. is i'll with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Delicdfely
 Formed

and gently reared, women will find In all the seasons of their lives, as maid ems. wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy. which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs 8 laxative, with psrfsct safety and real ly beneficial etouts. is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
 It has that true delicacy of havor which is so 7efreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor. ably to its action and the laxative ef. feet which is 10 beneficial to the sys. sem when, occasionally, its gentle cleansing is required.
 The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,. may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one sise only. price fifty cents per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SCRATCHED TIL BLoop RM

"When my boy was about three meuthe old. his head broke out with . xHsh whieh
 was very itchy and ran . wAterx AgEtd, We tried everything VIC could but hs Gse worsS all the time. till 1t spread to hts &r1ns, teGp and then to his entire body. He III - bed thst thu h he @ Ssms rss. .,s dyins Ihe r.aA ysu.. ran. and thin yeilowfsh stun ~es14 hs n over his pillow in the morning. I hhd tp pi,s mittens on his hands to .pEsvept him tesxtng his skin. Hs was so weak sp4 run down that were thin like claws. He waa R8d about eight months when we tried Cutics}ra Ee4- edies. had not laid him doyE q IT eFsdlss him with Cuticura Soap 4nd put on on application of Cuticura OintPs1t cad IT was 50 soOthed that he could deep. You don't know how glad WIS he tslt better; pretty near ore cake of CutieurA seAp to cure him. think our boy would hare eted but for the Cuticura Remedies and shall always remain firm friend cf thsm There hs' Maitland. Jasp4. Ontario, Mey 17, 1910 Cuticura Soap and Ointmeht are sold every. where. Send to Potter Drug ' Qhsm: Corp. Boston. for free book on the skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
YpEEKaP'AuG.
Local Grange EnqaS4s New nuarters- Varieus Items.


 The Ocean View ". c. T. U. will meet Wednesday, May Sd, with Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter.
 Iamex Hnfdiek of Mystic is the guest of his efster Mrs. ". c. Rzthbun. x Robert Fl. Cope of Media, Pa.,tis vfs- 1fin& fTiends hero for a few days. Arthur Barber and family have moved to q house on Pleasant street, Westerly.
 hsas Hcorns for Quonochontaug Granae The Quonoctontaug grange has rented rooms in the house owned by Mrs H9mue1 Champlin and will hold their nt&etings there during the sum- n1er months.
 Ernest cs11emplin h building an sad- dition on E4st Cote. one of the Glad win cottages
 The Club of Ten met at the home od Mrs Haxzard Burdick Tuesday after noon. A pleasant time WAS enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. William Abbott and four chil- dren are guests of her parents. Mir and Mrs. G. H. Moves. for two weeks
 New Motor Boat.
 The new power boat Echo, owned by Elmer Macomber. was successfully launched one day last week. The boa is of the dsry design, 20 feet in length and is finished in oak and mahogany with brass trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NInETY-FiRsT BIRTHDAY
Observed by Mrs. Louisa Granniss of ainvilIe-Daughtsr Wrote Poem Used by Dennan Thompson.

Mrs. Louisa Granniss of Plainville received many messages of congratu- lation last week on the 91st anniver- sary of her birth. There was no for maj celebration of the event. but sev- eral townspeople called at her home on Whiting street during the day to ten der Congratulations.
 Mrs. Grannis was greatly interested in the news despatches announcing the death of Denman Thompson. who won fame and fortune besides in The Old Homestead. Mrs. Granniss' daughter Anna J., is the author of the poem s.The Old Red Cradle" which was ons of the features of MT. Thompsons play for several years. Although the poem helped greatly in making the play big financial succes, the author re- ceived the muniffcsnt sum of $10 fol her efforts. At the time she consid cred herself fortunate in receiving ever that sum- as the publisher offered he1 but $1 for it when it was first s,rb- mitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
ROCKVILLE

Rev. B. B. Saunders of Ashaway ing.
 Emory c. Kenyon, who has been ill with bronchial pneumonia, Is reported to be improving.
 Afr. and Mrs. Ellsworth CrandaH and child of Tonaquag- were guests here Saturday.
 Mrs. Lydia Jacques of Providence was tas guest of Mrs. J. F. Greene over Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Cflarniey is i'll with grip
 Mrs. Byron Kenyon, who has been Ill, Is improving.
 Williarn Taylor is attending superior court at Kingston this week on the petit jury