davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-01

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton Yarnall cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home, No. S14 Jefferson street on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01

Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01

Our friend puts the question where it belongs,
doesn't he?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ICE DEAL FRS OF STATE
 MEET AT HARTFORD
off7cers Elected for the Ensuing Year
 -Reports Made.

The twenty third annual convention of the Connecticut Ice Dealers asso- citation was held at Hartford Thurs day. There was an all-dav meeting. beginning with an inspection of ice tools and machinery displayed, after which President Dexter l.. Bishop of Mcriden called the business session to order. M. K Pickett of WallingIord was secretary.
 Treasurer H. B. Sherwood of South port reported s240.92 in the treasury on April l, 1911, and the auditing committee, Charles R. Vaiu of Water- bury and c. D. Winslow of Hartford. vouched for the accuracy of the re- port A committee to retire and pre- pare a list of officers for the coming year was appointed. which consisted of C., B. Everett of Waterbury, Joseph Bfazos of Middletown, R. F. Perry of New Britain and B. Eaton of Wil- Nmantic.
 The committee reported this list, for which the secretary was instruct ed to cast one ballot, which elected them:
 President, Albert Widmann, New Haven; vice president Courtlaiis P. Ca1ver, New London: secretary, Earl Sprague, Bridgeport; treasurer H. B. Sherwood, Southport; members of ex- e:utive committee (for three years) Dexter l.. Bishop of Mertden.
 A committed to report upon re- vision of the by-laWs was appointed, consisting of G. p. Curtis of NorWalk, Albert Wfdmann of New Haven and Coutrland E. Colver of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HEAVY FREsHET IN
 THE THAMES RIVER
Felt by the Ferryhoat at Groton- Stronssst Captain cslburs Has Ex- periencsd.

An unfcrtunate combination of northwest wind. heavy freshet in the river and long. tow of barges on Friday forenoon caused the ferry boat Governor winthrop at Groton to miss one trip. On the trip from the Groton side at 10.36 a tow of barges got the right fof way immediately after the boat left the pGroton slip so the ferry boat had to drop down the river. With the tide, wind and heavy freshet the bix boat was obliged to lose quite "a little time, but finally brought up in her New London slip all right.
 Capt. Martin CoIburg stated before the delay occurred that the freshet running in the Thames river was 6ne of the strongest he ever experienced and that it was no light task to get the boat into the slip against the com binAtion of wind and water. The boat took up the regular schedule at I1.15 a. m., losing one: trip in the interval
 On the early morning trips the freshet was so strong that Captain Colburg had all he could do to get the boat across the river and snugged up into her slip on time. However, but for the unforeseen arrival of the long tow, tho schedule would not have been iAterfered with.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Assspts cslI to ths Assosistios T 7lst Io 1szvs
2 Fl

1.eoo. It is strop l5 backesz by tho men and 1actorfe6 0 fllo c1ty a55d t ahere is ereat prozaise f1r fl,e future there
 thst m ':is sssish is to 1es a IF: Morss, is ortun&t te 10 have had his eerv1ces for even SQ soFf N tfl12e, and pleasfIlS tlat heE Inn aH 6ppof ftl1z1ffY 0f 9feppdn8 into this excellent po4fffon. MT. Morse has inspired all by hIs excellent conduct of the associat aifairs dulrinx his wislaes are extended him In his future
 He has had over twelve years ex- |persence m N: ". E. A. work, and each cha1ee has neen to q bigger Held. Hs began in lds home town. Northampton, Mass where he beczme interested In association work and wa1 for two year. connected with that institution 2 sfer leaving .A1nherst college He there secured 95s0o0 for the building {. s' < - md half scation E1ven him, he studied ia the British Isles, paying particular attention to the Working mems association efforts, and on his return he soon left orthampton to go 10 Nashuas N.. H, as general secretary. and lnale several additions to the buildings. From there he went to Lowell where he remained seven years and succeeded in raising $t50s600 for q new building and increased the mem bership 50 per cents, besides institutine q playground movement.
 Coming to this city, he recognized the problems Of the association work, and has successfully coped with them. He has cleared ofK the floating indebt- ednees of the inatitution, amounting to $6,900, and increased the. membership from z75 to 445. He has interested the factory employees in tIle benefit of the association, with its many departments and social features, making 3. biz gain thereby His entert tadnment courses and Sunday meetings at the theater have been the largest ever held here, while tho swimming lessons for boys and the playground idea have both been heartily received. He has proved him. self a most capable leader, and in his asset.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
NoNsuNIoN AND UNIoN
 MEN ARE WORKING
One Contractor Paying Old Scale and
 Another Paying the New.

Contractor Hamilton R. Douglas of New London said Friday that he put some non-union carpenters at work at Poqu0noc Friday morning on the Plant estate. These 1lan began the work that the union carpenters left week ago.. MT. Douglas said he expects to have more men to put to work to- day.
 At the meeting Of the Carpenters union Thursday night S3 journeymen reported that they were working and were being paid s3.5o. the pay per day for which the men are striking. These work because owing to the union rules. all men who work during g strike must pay strike assessments. As it means tho payment of about 50 cants a day, the union officials say these men would not be likely to re- porL at work, if they did not have it.
 Contractor William L. Roe, Jr, said Friday that. he would hava work for 25 or 30 carpenterA next week. He intends to employ first class men and says he win pay the men $3.5o per day. This, he says. Is the rate of pay for 5ourneymen at which he figured his contracts. The work is consfruc- ton that must be done right away for breaking his agreement with the contractors in which they promised to stand for an open shop. He says New london WIS all open shop before the strike and he regards it as such now. Al the men in his employ now. are union men and he has employed them, not pecause they are union men but se they are good workmen and worth $S.6Q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Honor Roll of St. Mary's schooI-N -Notss
 and Personals.

1
 The pupils at st. Mary,s school ranking highest in studies are as fol- lows:
 Ninth Grade-William Shea, Anna May Foley, Margaret Shechy, Jeremiah Downing, James Walsh, Dominic 0uel- let, Nora Drisco1l. Charles Ogden, Ca mil1n Healey, Anna Casey, Francis Murtha, Teresa Leonard.
 Eighth Grade Mary A. Drieco1l. Charles Lynch, Catherine McMahon. Harold ConnelL Rose Nolan. John Condon, Alice Gadle, Marguerite Fo- ley. Grace Shea, Leo Pivirotto.
 Seventh Grade-Rose Timmins, John F. Sullivan, John Donohue, Imelda Outlet. William Burns Helen Shea, Reno Outlet, Eleanor Shea, Jennie Sul- livan, Margaret Driscoll.
 Sixth Grade-Ethel Twohey. Marie GAd1e, Flora Disco Margaret Redden, Josephine Porteiance, Mary Fox. Jo- seph A. Shea, Helen Kilkenny, Joseph Fontaine Irene MO-iarty.
 Fifth Grade--Mary Lacavara, Grace S1attery, Alice Driscoll, Michael Kirby, Lydia BeIIeveau Andrew Bel1efleur, A!bina Phy1iniski, Dora Peloquin, Ed- ward Riordan,. Helen Mullaney.
 Fourth Grade-Mary Sullivan, Lau- ra Foley. Andrew Sullivan. Jennie Sullivan, Michael Shea, Victor Ber- geron, Margaret Shea, John Higgins, Rudolf Caron, Dora Lafreniere.
 Third 0rade-Gerald Sullivan, John Jeniso, Edward Ward. Grace Cooney, Lillia Pivirotto Rose Cormier, Rose Kilkenny, Mildred Dunn, Sadie Foley, Sadie Risley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
MISS FiTTz TAKES
 CHARGE OF COOKING GLASS
Halle cIab Secures Fer Services Which Start Monday Evening.

1. 4 change of teachers in the Halle club cooking class which rneets on MCnday evenings will bring Miss Alice Fittz as the instructor of the class next Monday. For several lessons Mrs. William c. Lanman had been teach ing the class, but found the work too arduous with her other duties at the club.
 Miss Fittz is at present dietist at the Rackus hospital, but as the club wcrIx comes in .he evening she can easily give that her attention. As she is graduate of the Boston Cooking school and taught the cooking school at the Norwich Free Academy several years ago, she is well qualified for her work at the Halle club, which feels that it has been especially fortunate in getting her to take up the, work. Her yorab1e time for. the enrolment of new memb bers, Of which i. IS expected there will be number cn Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
TAFTvlLLE
Basebal Practice Starts Today-1
 Candidates for Team-Notes.


 This afternoon, if the weather man is good, the candidates for the Taft vil1e baseball team will have their first try-o of the season, on the Provi- dence street grounds, under the direc- ton of Coach John B. BenOit. MT. Be- noit has hada wide experience in baseball as manager and umpire, and feels toEdfident of developing a first class team to represent Taftvflle. The candidates who will try out are Dennis Murphy, George Semino. James White, Robert Wilson, Aubrey Potter, Dan McSheffery, John McSheffery, B. Hoe fer. Adam Leopold, s. Germain, Adel- ard Malo and William McClafferty who will captain the team during the sea- son. Coach Benoit thinks that this bunch can be developed into the best team that has represented this town in many seasons. The directors of the team have ordered uniforms, which will be steel gray with blue trimmings. The shirt will have blue military collar, with an old English T. and blue stripe down the sides of the pants. and blue Philadelphia style caps and stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS.

How .to Live 100 Years and Then Some. tjys Dr. II. B. Warman, has just made it's appearance In the Spa1ding Athletic Library. The author of this work has certainty given to his readers Q vast amount or amazing inforlnat lion a to health and 16nkey5fy and makes tntere1ffuK nofatfons In re9ard to longevity in dtfferent countries.
 How to 1.-Two 100 Years'ssW31l be sent to any address in the BnItAd States u1. Can Adn pogtpAid upon receipt of ten cents. hy the American Sports P1h1ish- Ing Ecmpanys 21 Warren Street. N1W
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

f5i1 2. M s||s ':'ls E |@Ia| ls| a'|.|:|! 's|'.| '..|'9:| N E'|s Fl x .zzs5< 1n NorsIi III Ann 5oh6 K6rkiItt aged about 70 ,. Z. ssTsst s @ ss5naa1 @ is aftsSnsSa, s Ain m f $ I'll. .'zss5s s,+s shs EssIa sss i5 E
 4psH 6 sSS 1sis sIsdiss q " ziIss sidsH s5 5 GeorEe + Fuller in the roth year q1 prayer z at ii Alger street sstssrday. tls ssees sf nsf af ths % resiasnes g oi ns Rsz ss5
 5ssi ceaa nTs Sunday, fhs sah. saasna'n ae , nss's LY0Ns this. city. April 5; BrIdSet
 McNamara, wife Of John Lyons Erook street. Saturday morning af
 heR's riei fas sh5ssef H at oelooR. R M kindly t George Alfred Bullock. dn the g2d FlnsraI serviee # his late residence. lVCs E>eck Stk6cts 0a kuEQAy dAtcfl1Oons
 April s, at 1.s0 o'clock. Burial pri- i va,te. z ss fs+ < z & BRUsHIn Boxrah. April G. 1911, De-
 Witt G. Brush. aged 86 years Funeral services at his late residence
 Sunday afternoon. April g, at 2.30
 o'clock. Interment service at Yaufic
 cemetery (Norwich) at 4 o'clock this city. April [ Miss
 Mary A BrenAans
 NOtice q funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

w.lI do, concluding his activities at the association about the middle of May. When the cau was at first rendered to Mir. Morse he imposed several require ments, which the directors of tho Hol- yoke association agreed upo1kand plac- ed in the call, which was formally re- cefved on Thursday.
 He succeeds George B. Burgess, who goes to Pennsylvania, to become assist ant state secretary and will have one e1 the most fiourishing Y. M. c. As in the state of Massaehusetts- The asso- ciation has a building of its own, free from debt. and has a membership of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Twelfth Anniversary of E. M. T. 4
 Society.

Sunday will be the twelfth anniver- sery of the founding of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society, and the event will be observed with appro- priate exercises at the society's rooms in Carpenter hall in the evening In the morning the members of the so- ciefy will attend the 7.S0 o'clock mass at St Mary's church and will approach communion in . body. The society was founded by Rev. James J. Smith on Sunday, April 9, 1899, and since it's or ganisatfon has been the instrument of great good in the community. At the anniversary exercises the sOciety'S newly organized orchestra will render selections The speaker of the occa- sion will be Maurice P. Fitzgerald, president of St. Marys Star of the Sea Temperance society of New London, and past county director of the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut Remarks by President BelIeneur and others will also be heard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Retjr.s from prue nus;nese.

P. F.. Bray. who for the past sixteen years has conducted Q successful phar- macy at tho corner of Fifth street and Central avenue. has retired, and on April turned the business over to his nephew F. F. Bray 2d. The for mer acquired the business In 1895 from Charles GasIxell. MT. Bray 2d has been connected with the business since 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Dorcas Society Meets.

The Dorcas Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Sarah l.. Hull at her home, on West Town street A social hour was spent working on two quilts, after which refreshments were served by the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
WiII;no Hand Club Buoy.

The Willing Hand club met with Mrs. James Bushnell at her home, on the Scotland road. Thursday afternoon. A patchwork quilt was put together and will be tied at the next meeting. Cake and jelly, with whipped cream, were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Edith Bushnell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

GrssnwieE.-M Miss Alice Stone Wright, youngest daughter of William E. Wright, and John Barnard Russ, only son of Mir. and Mrs. Friend A. Russ. of Greenwich, were married at noon Wednesday at the brides home in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Their opIv opportunitv.

Judging by the way the house dem- ocrats are pruning of so many branches of the congressional plum trees, they evidently don't expect to have the handling of the fruit more
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

1T Sidney D. Hawley, when he assumes the ofice of United States marshal, will appoint Deputy Sheriff Charles E.. Starr of stratford one of his deputy marshals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

e4 t6fa1 cost q xe1feI Worl March ;so sbf2IaEy sIs; r! o1ae s!l kiFl taken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

manager of the Taftville Pharmacy, will sever his connection with that concern tonight After weeks va cation in New York he will engage in business under his own name.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Ernest Fox of Tenth street is spending few days with relativel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
JneIairned Letters.

The list of uncl aimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the Mae Martyr, Florence Morgan. Q. R. Noble, Thomas McCsjnnes, A. Pigeon, L. A. Ripley. l. Russell, Sadie Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
First Friday pevotions.

First Friday devotions were held at Sacred Heart church. The sermon by. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly was given Friday evening, instead of Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Mrs. Arthur Rose has returned to New London after visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Winans of Otroban- do avenue Mrs. Adelhcrt Winans of Hartford has also been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

William Arthur Mor1e, xener1d 6ecre-' fary of the local Ms6 A had ac- cepted the ca1l to the General seereta~ ryahip of the II. e.. A at Ho1yoke, as # was thought he would I1e had nee them through thp yeRr. and this he
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Meetino of Ladies, Society,

The regular meeting of the Ladies society of the Third Baptist church was held in the chapel Friday after cial business was transacted and the greater part of the afternoon was de- voted to sewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Miss Louise Newman of Brooklyn, N. T., reached town Friday to spend the Easter vacation with her sister Mrs Della Clifford Of the New London turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
aivafien Af.l.x WerI<.

Capt. sC, P. poueaass, in command of the 1Qka1 corps Of tho Salvation Army III Qed the itemized repQf of ' the reti tf work done m Esab- ra7s ana m3alkes the fo1-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

George Gallup and son, Earl Gall 1up. took the carriage drive of 2S miles ing a day or two with MT. Gallup s daughter, Mrs. L. S. Ingalls,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Mrs. William T. Case has returned to her home. on West Town street, after spending the winter with her son, Charles Case of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Attendina Mystic Wedding.

Mir. and Mrs Roswell Brown and little daughter are in Mystic for few days, stay. While there they will be brother, Palmer Brown, and Miss Ella Wheeler, which takes place this (Sat- urday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

The Book club has discontinued its weekly meetings and will reorganize in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

aIr. and Mrs. John AIcDougal of Gresnevi11e moved this last week to the Bowman place, on Plain Hill, which they have purchased. They have made extensive repairs on the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Dafeated Juniors.

The baseball team of the senior room of the Town street school in a game on the Green defeated the junior room Thursday afternoon by g. score of IS to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

positioH in tho supply department of St10 eentted Et1 ites Finishing com
 pany's plant, to succeed Antoine Mo nt- aperto, who is to remove to Water
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Miss Emily Beckwffh Is spending her vacation with friends in Baltimore. Md. and Washing ton, D. C..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

S. Brand of Hartford was fecen guest Of his aunt, Miss Adelaide L BeclrWith Of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Arthur Pelerin and family are to start Monday for Canada. where they will make their home in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Clement Bushnell of West Town Street has been spending the week at his home in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

MT. and Mrs Otto Corrigeux and family moved Friday from the Otro- bando to Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Wilfred Pollard of Boston is spend ing a few days at his home on Provi- dence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Mrs John Thompson returned Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Leo Piyirotto has returned from , visit with friends in Passaic, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

M. Eben Hill has returned to Phillips Exeter Academy, after spending his vacation at the home of Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Packer on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

D. Alva Crandall, principal of the Long Society school, Is spending the vacation at his home in Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Mrs Ella Leach has returned to her home in Wauregan, after visiting rela- tives in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

MT. and Mrs. H. S. Young Of Elm avenue have as their guest their niece Miss Lulu Young of Griswo1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

John C0nEdons is confined to his home on Fourth street with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Miss Lucy Quinlan has returned to Hartford. after visiting her parents on Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Notes

Miss Lizzie Marcure has returned from visit in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

George H. Young has returned from 3 business trip to Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
lfVotesI..

Patrick Kane was visitor in New London on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Mrs, Adams and family moved Thursday from Elm avenue to Taun ton. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
' 4

IN ES5x FIT 1|SS T,s<,ex. satsrdsy and Sssasy lSs'sssse sssasssy noreh 5sas Hredictfone frons fIie New York Her. ald: On 9aturdat TIT a41d colder weather VIII prevails wlfh fresh, north westerly winds md pn Sunday fair
 obssrvations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and tho baron1etric changes Friday;
 Ther Bar. <, 2. m. ..'.... s2 ss.Ss ss lz m. ..s.-. b6 z9.S6 Highest 56, lowest 4S.
 Comparisons.
 Prediction for Friday Showers X colder at night; s0uthex1y winds Fridays weather: Fair, falling tenn perature; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Sun. lass. ..1 Tllea
CREENEvlLLE

4ix hours after hiGh water it is 1oN tido. which is followed by Hood tideL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
N0Rtvlcn| TOWN ,

Town Street eaH Nises opSn S6sson-
 First Fridax psvotions II aaored Heart Church sooiai and Personal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
6. P. POOLE GIOceTie ies
 and Meats

To oBr eempleIe line oi Groceries l have added Fresh Meat which will be handled by an expert cut
 ter. and te any who wish 10 bay their Meat on North Main Stree. md to aII Whe will come. I assure you good service and Inc very best Meat al bottom prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

s::''|s ! !.'|

;:!| K! ;:!| 5 $! 5 |!|| || |||||||'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

A better style and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New England country. It is roomy, easy all occasions We carry in stock as follows: STYIiESEOpen, Top, Solid Riser Seat. PAINT-Red, Green, Tel Jewell, She'll Band. TIRES-Steel, Rub ber: AxL IsT, 16.16 l. 1K. PRdCEs$45. S55; $s5. SIS. $ss, Ss5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
WAuboNSIE trail.
A new ROAD.
WESTERN h TERMINAL At Me-
BRAsxA CITY; EASTERN
NEAR kEokUk.

Shenandoah, Feb. 4.-Representa-
.tiyes from Page and Fremont counties
ani from Nebraska City to Otoe coun-
t., Nebraska. met in the Delmonico
hotel and formed permanent organi-
.zationSfor the making Of river to
river road to be known as the ''Wau-
bonsie Trail u. G. Reniger, president
OF the iowa Wagon works OF Shenan-
doah, was made president of the or
ganization and M. List Of Clarinda
was elected secretary and treasurer
An engineer will be employed to map
out the most direct and feasible route,
the eastern termination to be some
where between Keokuk and Burlington
and the western at Nebraska City,
Neb.
The road will be thoroughly blazed
by white sign posts, bearing the like
ness of the famous old Indian chief,
Waubonsie, whose tribe the Potta-
watomies, used to make this section OF
the state their camping ground.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
STOCKPORT.

James Fox went to Ottumwa Thurs
day evening.
Pitt Plummer has bought 10000
bushels of corn, which is being de-
livered at Stockport.
w. s. Whitaker of Hillsboro passed
through Stockport Wednesday on his
way to Ames. He will stop of at Wood.
burn. where he will hold school OF
instruction for, the Masons, and will
reach Ames Saturday, where he will
resume his college work.
The Farmers institute held at Stock
port January Is. considering the
weather, was we'll attended. 'The
Ethics of the Road was discussed by
s. E. Irish of Keosauqua and he han
died the subject we'll, telling the rights
of the automobile to the road and the
rights Of the wagon and other We
hicles, also bringing ont many points
Of law governing the use of the public
highway "a Message to the Farmers
Wife" by Mrs. Bess Israel, was f1lA
effort. The lecture by A. E. Kepford at
night on Tuberculosis" was worth
travelling miles to hear. He is fluent
speaker and thoroughly understands
the subject which he had under consid.
Grafton. The institute was a grand
success.
Bert Smitz returned Monday from
Bloomfield.
G.. w. Warrington returned home on
Monday evening.
S. A. Harlan went west Monday
on the evening train.