davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
LISBON
Pleasant Birthday Party at Kennedy
 House-Notes-

A large delegation from this place attended the conference in Jewett City Wednesday,
 Paul Budiet, who has been in Al berta, Canada, for several months, has returned home.
 Mrs. Rachel left of GreeneviIle has been spending a few days with friends here.
 Leon Walden of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home of his aunt. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.
 There was q. large attendance at the auction at John NJ. Hoelcl's Wednes- day aud good prices were realized from the sales.
 Ruth Kennedy entertained about a dozen young friends Saturday after noon, the occasion being also the birth day of her brother, Royal, who is four years younger. A merry time was passed in playing outdoor games, after which the young people repaired to the dining room, where rolls, salad, pickles, cake, candy, popcorn and coffee were served by Mrs. Kennedy, assisted Ky Miss Susie kanahan. Both children received many useful gifts. Those pres ent included Nellie Nell, Mabel Kama han, Maud Straley, Clara Hyde, Will lard Straley Earle Palmer, Walter Hyde, Frank Nell, Harold Nell ard Cornelius Hoelck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
PEMDLETON HILL
Successful Supper at Parsonase-Notes
 of Local intersst.


 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Cooke were guests Saturday and Sunday of the formers mother, Mrs. James Cooke.
 The supper held at the parsonage on Saturday evening was financial sue cess.
 After spending Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Robert Milne of Roxbury. Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Milne and Mrs. Elwell, who had been visiting there for week, re- turned to Roxbury on Monday.
 Miss H. Elizabeth Congdon spent Sunday with her parents at Upper Laurel Glen.
 Miss Bertha Lewis of VoIuntown was entertained Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Palmer.
 The Misses Winifred and Cecile Pal mer of East Greenwich and Editn Cook of Lower Pawcatucl1 were at their homes here over Sunday
 J. G. Bill of Rixtown was entertain ed at the Palmer homestead Sunday night and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
FRANKLIN
Rev. j. C. Young of MiddIeboro, Mass.
 Occupies Local PuIPit-Notes.

IIermon A. Gager was in Norwich on Wednesday attending the funeral of Dr. George Boon.
 $. N. Hyde was in Hartford We'd nesday.
 AIr and Mrs Arthur R. Keables of Norwich Town were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hermon A. Gager on
 Bartholomew ValIette of Providence is the guest of his brother, J. c. Val lette.
 Rev. J. c. Young of Middleboro Mass. will preach at the Conere>a- tionaI church OR Sunday as andi- date
 Eugene Manning of .Yantic was the guest of his cousin, Eugene Aver. on Saturday.
 Mrs. i.avius A. Robinson entertain ed on Tuesday evening the choir of the Congregationai church.
 Fred Vcrplank of South Manchester was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Lloyd
 Miss Clara Johnson anc Miss Sa- die Johnson were the guests of Ms. Eliza Johnson on Saturday.
 Miss Faith N. Gager was in Willi- mantle on Monday.
 Henry RisIey has returned to Hart for,l
 Frank Pitcher and chauncey Geer of Norwich, old comrade of stephen Parker in the civil war, were calling on him on Sunday and a pleasant time was spent in exchanging reminiscent ces.
 $. w. Hyde is ir Springfield, att tending the trial of Bert Spencer.
 Mrs. Hermon A. Gager and Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson were recent Plain Hill visitors.
 Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Norwich has just had a well drilled at her sum- mer home here.
 George Hahn was a Norwich visitor on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Luther Holton was a recent Norwich visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
YAWBUx VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. John Thompson, who for the past two years have resided in one of T. B. Hewitt's tenements, have moved to R. E. Wheeler's house near W5>alarss crossing
 Grover C. Maine has moved into the house vacated by MT. ThomDsor
 Fred StedEnen, who has been i'll sev- erai days. Is improving.
 Mrs- Mary Lounskury of Westerly and Mrs- James Lee we're recent guests of Mrs. Crrin Slocum
 Howard Peabody, who has been em- plSyed several years as teamster by J. Edwin Thompson. has finished his ia'pors there. Chester Miner is filling his rIace.
 Miss Edna Palmer is the guest of har cousin, Miss Annie Maine
 Mrs Henry Tyler of Grotou and her sister, Miss Grace Wheeler of Stoning- ton, were recent visitors at G. D. Coates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

many yeafs ago, when in early life Their identity was guessed at by those present the true identities being later announced.
 The c. E. society is soliciting accu- mutations of religious papers and peri oGicals or any helpful papers, to be sent to institutions where they are needed; 1,500 postcards were recently gathered to be sent to mission workers IF foreign fields. More are wanted
 The Baptist church has recently ar ranged with Rev. Edw. Ayre of North Franklin to continue for another year to serve as their pastor
 Dr. E. L. Danielson. Rev. F. B Smith Benjamin Carpenter and Clarke Standish attended the Spencer trial in Springfield this week as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.

Mrs. A. D. Briggs of Pomfret was in town Tuesday, visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Edward Rice of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Emma Spencer of. Pomfret. who have been visiting Mrs. Allen Kenyon, have returned home
 Herbert Alderman of Worcester re- gently visited his sister. Miss Alice Alderman. making the trip on his mo- torcycle.
 Harold Bloom spent Sunday with his wife, who is at the sanitarium at Att tleboro, Mass.
 Arnold Peckham and family of Will limantic were in town Saturday.
 Several from here attended the sup per and social at the Baptist church in West Woodstock Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
CLARK'S FALLS
Repairs Going or at Plant of Federal
 Felting Company.

The Federal F'elting company is us- ing the gasoline engine until repairs can be made to part of the machin- cry that controls the water power. For some time they have had plenty of wa ter and the gate to Wyassup lake has been closed.
 Mrs. Carrie Wheeler was the guest of friends in Westerly over Saturday and Sunday.
 E. F. Lewis and George H. Brown have been at work for Park Maine at North Stonington village
 Mrs Rowland ketcham of Mystic and granddaughter, Edith Tucker, of NarraSansett Pier. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Maine
 E. F. Chapman was in Westerly on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WOODSTOCK
Library to Open on Thursday-Various us
 Items.

Mrs. William Mathewson closes her house Saturday. She is to spend tho winter with her daughter fin Wakefeid Neb.
 The Pansy band met with Miss Ida Spalding Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry T. Child attended tho meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions in Norwich.
 Miss Mary Perley has returned from a trip to Cleveland, O.
 Miss Nellie D. Chandler and Miss Mary Flynn represented thiE place at the meeting of the D. A. R. in Putnam Monday afternoon.
 The Woodstock library is to be open during the winter on Thursday after ncOns.
 Mrs Clarence IT. Child spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mrs H. F. Moore and Miss Nellie Chandler have been the guests of Mrs. Marcus Wood of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mir. and Mrs. Avery of Waterford Were visitors at William F. Lilies the past week.
 Mrs. Charles Crandall of South Windham spent Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Mabel Crandall's
 F. A. Redwood was in Boston on Thursday on business
 MT. Bailey of New Haven called on friends in town this week.
 Mrs. Merrie of Norwich spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Armstrong.
 Mrs. Anna M. Redwood spent We'd nesday afternoon in Norwich the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hunter
 Mrs Matilda Weaver of Providence was a week end visitor at F. s. Arms strong's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
sauad Manx from paath.

w. l.. Mock of Mock, Ark, believes he has saved many lives in his 20 years of experience in the drug business. lis to recommend pr. Kings New Dis covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, Ia grippe, croup, asthma. or other bron- chial affection, for I feel sure that A number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vice to use it. ! honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that's made" Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 5Oc or S1 bottle. Guaranteed by The Lee &s OsgoOd Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
LAUREL GLEN
William Main Shot otter-visitors and
 visitina.

Mrs. Roland ketchum and grand daughter of Mystic are visiting. at Richard Mains.
 Nathan Main and Clark Burdick were business callers in Westerly on Tuesday.
 William Main shot and killed an otter Monday.
 Andrew Main was a visitor at John Geer's recently
 Miss Hattie White was a week end visitor at the home of her parents.
 Mrs William Main and daughter Emma were in Ashaway Tuesday
 Bert Holdredge has been working for Charles Kenyon for few days
 Hattie CongGcn spent Sunday at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
LEONARD BRIDGE

Carl Dewey of Torrington is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Kneeland.
 Mrs. E. P. Kneeland recently spent several days with her daughter. Mrs. o. A. Nettleton at Lebanon.
 Frank Sisson has gone to Westches- ter to drive team.
 l.. c. Schroeder has been pulling out rocks at F. J. Browns, using a new stone puller.
 Invitations from Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kneeland of Columbia have been re- ceived by relatives to the marriage of their Caughuer Julia IT., end Everett Bosworth of Hartford, Nov ember 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
LEFFINGWELL
Ferrest LeffineweIl Buys Saw and
 Grist Mill.

Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Rose Wheeler of Hanover. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lef- nngwell and two children of Norwich wcrs Sunday guests ef Forrest Lef- fngwell and family.
 Miss Ruth Palmer of Norwich spent Sunday with her parents in this place.
 Miss Nellie Ieffingwen of Fitchville was recent guest of her sister, Mrs. $ Ibert Ross.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Rathbun and Austin R2thb1n were guests Sunday of Mrs. Williams of Norwich
 Mrs. William R. Browning of Reho- both, Mass, spent several days with friends in this place last week
 Forrest Leffingwsn has bought the saw and grist mills of Silas w. Leffing- well
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
A Eathar,a Nannnanna

would have fallen on anyone who at. tackled the son of Peter Bondy of soutm Rockwood, Mich, but he was power less before attacks of kidney trouble. Doctors could not help him." he wrote, ''so at last we gave him Electric Bit ters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. It's the best kid- ney medicine ever saw" Baclache, tired feeling, nervousness, loss of appe- tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy. diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. soc, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
GARDNER LAKE

William Denison and family. after spending a few days at the home of E. Ii. Lathrop, returned home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Nor wich Town visited local relatives a few days ago.
 A number attended the auction on Wednesday, held at John E. Mttcheifa.
 Norman Boynton of Norwich visited at his home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
GOSHEN
Ladies' Aid Society Held sociaI-Notes

The Ladies' Aid society held a, so- cial at the home of Isaac G. Avery on Friday evening"
 W. .. Thomas is building an addi- ton to his home.
 There was a temperance meeting of the Christian Endeavcr society Sun day evening. The meeting was led by Rev. Thomas Peabody of Lefing- welltown- The leader spoke from the words ou must be born again There was a good attendance. considering the stormy evening.
 MT and Mrs. George T. Lord of Norwich called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Marcus Burr on Tuesday after noon. This was the annual business meeting and officers for the ensuing year were chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
A HousehoId Medioir.

that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is l'oley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 252G Jef- ferson St., So. Omaha, Neb.. says "I can recommend Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter Of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben son. cured herself and her whole fam fly with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
 pound. Everyone in our nel9hborhooa speaks highly of it." Lee q oagoo4 Ca,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
EAST COLCHESTER.

MT. Doubleday. a resident of this place for the past year. is moving hie household goods to Colchester.
 Some of the grangers here attended an interesting meeting at Lebanon grange recently.
 A horse belonging to Miss Naughton which was recently gored by a COW is much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
MOHEGAN

Anson Dolbeare of Boston is home for a few days.
 Roger Dolbeare of Greenevili3 is home for short stay.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Champlain of Massa- peag is visiting Mrs. Ambrose Sulli.. van.
 Mir. and Mrs Hamilton of Yantic were visiting their son, Warren Ham ilton of this place, last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
SOUTi! LYME
Dance at Mir. Reed's-Personai Men
 tion.

The residence formerly owned and occupied by Frank Lord has been sold to Dr. Davis of Ellington, Conn.
 Mrs. Thomas Stanton is in the Me- morial ospital. having undergone an operation for her eyesight.
 The dance of Mir. Reed was largely attenued by out of town guests and a delightful time is reported. E r. Stanhope of Rocky Neck farm is building a large addition to hls conlr.odious farmhouse
 Mir. Matthews of Lyme ably assisted at the weekly prayer meeting last Thursday evening.
 F. C. Pay was Mantle visitor this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
UNcASvILLE
Wedding
Wedding Anniversary CeIebratedJ American Council Mock TriaI-Man- uai Training to Be Taught at Home of Mrs. F. A. Johnson.

MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee icele- brated the 20th anniversary of theil marriage Wednesday night of last week by entertaining about 2l<rriends. The evening was devoted to whist, five tables in play. The first prizes wei 0 taken by Mrs. Fred J, Hope and Charles Osborn; the consolation prize went to Charles Hope. Mir. and Mrs
 Woodmansee. were presented in be- half of the company a handsome berry set Refreshments were served. Those
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
GRlSWOLD

Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Bethel preached at Pachaug Sunday in cx- change with Rev. c. L. French.
 Fifteen from this society attended the conference at Jewett City We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Samuel Gardner has been re- cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Allen Burdick of Preston.
 Mrs. Ella Anderson and Miss Mary Turner of Groton were callers on Mrs. J. B. Saunders one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
ASHWrLLETT

Mir. and Mrs. William Weieman of Rixtown were visitors out of town on Sunday.
 Mrs. Christopher and son of MAdi- son, Mass, were week end visitors at MT. and Mrs. Martin Monsee's. Sigfried Ahlberg and s. ID. Pierce are working at Ludlow.
 Killed Wild Cat.
 Samuel D. Pierce and grandson Ed win recently captured a wildcat waich weighed :1 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BETHEL

Mir. and Mrs. R. IT. Young are spending a few days with their daugh- ter. Miss Laura Young in Northboro, also visiting Rev. R. c. Jacobs, for mer pastor.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain and wife spent Tuesday in Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Guile, of Nor wich spent fhe week end with Mrs. Dora Barber.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdick were in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
EASTFORD
Rev. j. B. King Lectures in Chaplin Thunder Storm and Snow Storm.

Rev. J. B. King lectured in Chaplin on Tuesday evening, the 14th.
 Darwin NJ. Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. He TO- turned to Monson academy Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Sarah Huntington of Putnam passed a few days here last week and over Sunday with her son and his family.
 Miss Amy Miller of West Thompson was the guest on Monday of Darwin Clarks family.
 There was a thunder storm Sunday night and a snow storm Tuesday night-first of the season.
 r7rr-s-- Served Oyster Supper.
 The ladies of the Methodist society served an oyster supper in the vestry of their church on Friday evening, the 17th.
 Elisha sherman and Charles S. Dean are putting in a new floor in the lower room at the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
NORTH LYME

Miss Gertrude Ward of Norwfoi1 ~fs- ited at w M. Sisson's and Miss Emily Starks' this week.
 W. NJ. Sisson. IT,, was Norwich visitor last Friday.
 r. g. Seymour of Hadlyme was here in the interests of his mill Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

Out of every ss persons in Germany one is a railroad employe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
hIANTIc
Surprise Party for Mrs. Andrew champion-Estimatin Damage Done State Camp During Gale.

A surprise party was rendered Mrs. Andrew Champion Monday evening at her home on the Black Point road. The following were present: NIT. and Mrs James Bond, MT. and Mrs. C. T. Mznwaring, NIT Booth, Mir and Mrs. George Shenott Miss AItha Sheflott
 Miss Florence Gray, Mrs. Preston Miss afrrjofi- Preston, Mrs. William Saun- 4exs. Hilton Saunders. Mrs. Caldwell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
LEBANON

Stephen Carpenter Iniured-Radiopti- con Provides Diversion After Har- vest Supper - Baptist Church Se- cures Pastor.
 Stephen Carpenter, son of Benjamin Carpenter, met with a painful acci--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
NINE. RUEGGER DELIGHTS AS
STRING QUARTET SOLOIST

That Nine. Elsa Rugger is the bes;
drawi3g card and the most satisfying
artist the Detroit String quartet mai
agement can present as soloist, at the
quartet's concerts, was given ample
evidence, Wednesday afternoon. IN
Temple Beth El, when the first OF tie
February group of concerts was given.
A more than ordinarily good afterno ~
audience, in point of numbers and az
probation. greeted Nine. Ruegger AL
Ter associates OF the quartet, and the
entire atmosphere seemed so mt, a
warmer aud brighter than has be ga
noticeable lately. in the concerts
given by the organization that IL
proved to be thoroughly enjoyable
event.
The members of the quartet PLAYED
N their lest form. Director EdmLnd
i.ichtens'ein's playing was markedly
good. The two compositions present
ed by the quartet, Mozart's quartet in
G major. and Brahms quartet No. q
were especially happy selections Ant.
were given sympathetic. artistic IN
corporations. Both compositions "a
representative OF the highest forms Of
quartet scoring, and both are exqu,-
sitely beautiful music. In the Brahms
number, TIE quartet played with pa:-
ticular succels, bringing out all tn
deiicacy and beauty OF the SEQ e.
Seldom have the music lovers OF Pf
troit had an opportunity to listen to
better quartet music than the Mozart
ha nffaraA Th ara
was the hear,iest applause for Nine
kuegser, Mr.. Lichtenstein, Mr.. Levty
and Mr.. Matheys and they deserved
;he appreciation accorded them.
Nine ri eyer played Bach's sure
Tor violincello, No. 8, unaccompani n
and again proved her right TO pre-o'r'-
renee as an artist OF the cello, al'1
tina; Detroit should feel very proud 10
harbor 81 fine and accomplished a
musician.
Nine. Ruegger is fortunate In the
possession of a magnificent instru-
.nent. Hsr tone is remarkable isr
ne depth, swt etness and purity, aad
she plays with complete author'ts
Ger technical equipment Is impeccaoie
and in Study ng this gifted yolns
u oman's art from every point, no
weak spot Is found. Nine. Ruegser
played the suite from memory, feat
IN itself. It Is a distinct loss to tee
rJusic lovers of the city that Nine.
Kuegger is not heard oftcner az a So
at. Tor SO beautiful an art should no.
be hidden Nine. Ruegger will VII
doubtedly meet with the artistic rec
IGNITION ard appreciation she deserve'
81 The weste. and southern -"
which she undertakes following the
repetition of the quartet's program
Thursday ever ing.
The hnal c. ncerts OF the quart y
q ason VIII be given March 10 ana ~
when tho special number will be- Q
quo for violin and viola, played W
M. LEhtensteln and Mr. Matheys.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
MeRAE IS CHOSEN.
Detroiter Elected vice-Presldent o.
Boy Scouts National Council.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-After
electing officers for the ensuing year
and discussing plans for the training
OF boys. the National Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America, yesterday, ad
journed its conference here.
President Taft and Theodore Roose
welt were elected honorary president
and honorary vice-presldent- Other
officers elected were IA follows:
Colin II. Livingston, Of Washington
president: ID. l.. Dulaney, OF Bristol
Tenn, first vice-president; Milton A
McRae, OF Detroit. second vice presi
dent; George ID. Pratt, OF New York
treasurer, and Ernest Thompson Set
on, chief scout. Daniel c. Beard. oil
New York: Acknowledgement William
Verback, of Albany, ". Y, and Col
Peter s. Brown, of New York. were
elected national scout commissioners
Plans were Instituted for the -ais
ing of $4,000 to be used in the es
tablishment of an effective organiza
ton for the interests OF the Boy
Scouts. Before the council adjourned
$4,000 OF that amount had been sub
scribed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Cures Piles
Quickly atHome
DON'T Be q Helpless WeakIIns From,
Piles, When Such Sure Relief 10
To Be Had So Easily.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is so sure of the
instant relief OF piles that IL NAV al
most be considered the national reme-
az. This wonderful cure makes an
operation entirely unnecessary. IL Is
30 simple and easy and so quick and
sure. No matter how severe or of
how long standing your piles NAV be
you can depend upon Pyramid for inn
mediate and permanent results.
Mr.. w. o. Stein, of PotIsyiIle
Penn, writes under recent date.
II had suffered with the Itching
Piles for the last ten years, and had
tried everything, but could nct seem
20 get rid OF them until one year ago.
used TWO OF the 50-cent boxes and
can now call myself entirely cured.
II have told friends about IL and II
does very good for them.
"You may use this letter II IL will
help anyone else that is suffering
with Piles
Don't submit TO the knife or any
other painful operation for piles n
isn't necessary as long as you can 20
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure Every
druggist everywhere will supply Won
with this cure. The price for a full
sired box Is SO cents. IN Won prefcr
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before Won
buy box, send direct 10 Pyramid
Drug Co. 304 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich, and trial package will
pe sent you In a plain wrapper en-
tIrely free.
Or ~ you have any dificulty get
ing the original Pyramid pile Cure
from your druggist remit the price
Tor hs many boxes as you want at SO
c<nts each and we will supply you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

without the final proof. Now. who
ever proved the existence OF an IN
telligent cell? There Is not scintilla
of proof, not the beginning OF a proof
for such an assertion. Ii is assump-
ton, mere baseless assumption.
mo, IL the brain cells have intel
ligence, no scientist ever has discov-
cred the fact We know nothing.
then, about intelligent cells; but We
do know that a man has an intelli-
gent mind or soul. We do not dis
tinguish between mind and soul in
the way Mr.. Edison does in his UNI
philosophical terminology; the mind
Is the soul in it's intellectual opera
ton. The mind is one and knows IT
self to be one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
POPE SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Fover Is Not so High, But Influence
May Be Permanent.

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE pope's fever
was not as high today. but the infiam-
nation of his throat was worse. DR..
Petacci, the pope's regular physician,
called DR.. Marchiafava into consulta-
ton. They admitted that the illness.
diagnosed as influenza, might be per-
sistent
At noon il was reported that the
pope's condition showed a slight i'm
provement and he was resting COM
fortably.
The greatest uneasiness arises from
the pope's advanced age, II. Should
the bronchial affection spread to the
lungs, the chances for the popes re-
covery would be slight.
Pope Plus has had several sick
spells since he succeeded Pope Leo in
1903. He has been almost constant
sufferer from govt and rheumatism.
He takes his indisposition cheerfully.