davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

and building money of s400,000. The latter has been given by one man, J. R. Long of Kansas City.
 our work is conducted along three lines: Hospital, orphanages and homes for the aged. scattered through the United States, to which only church members are eligible, and six orphan ages, which are nterdenominational.
 We have placed over 1000 children in good homes and taken care of over 1000 children in the past 20 years. The mother and child as we employ the mothers or accept a small sum from them for their board in the homes; the boys and girls from the juvenile court, and the orphans without either parent.
 The Christian. church has s400,00o worth of buildings under the direction of the Benevolent association, with the exception of the new hospital to be erected at Kansas City, and last year s1 50,000 was contributed for the sup port of this work. We are specializing in the training of defective or crippled children and preparing to teach them that trade of profession that they show talent for that they may. to a degree, take their place in the world"
 At the close of MT Mohortor's talk the laymen present made up a purse of s400 as a Birmingham donation to the National Benevolent association. Mir. Mohortor left on an early train last evening for Jacksonville, Fla, to at- tend the Florida convention of the Christian church.
 The afternoon programme was con- cluded with this address and the con vention dismissed with benediction un- til the evening session, which opened at ! 30 o'clock, and was featured by an address on the missionary situation in China by Dr. Stephen Corey of Cincin nati. who has just returned from an tour of the foreign mission
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
9titsltn, Etfaaufmaonma.

gerfisaslfe GHGsb0s BerefH sFgietasraeuorS
men in beE 1ff.tr tes Etrscior Of Wablit Ssy
riee E;abisaue. Qt"sHHafi, Chic. tis ~ u6i
giiiinss am . or1ert ina. ben 2s Ssp:eEl.
bsr 1911. fir be GiytsaHG uab ablte'ergHl bon
$500 Ruibc.s gu'eg rHh ilb 1orrFn gen fGT
oen Gebyuuf bts 5tvIbsgs ann SepsI.Eeini.
aEnGss TepdrIfEltn!a
sebss Gnaetui IrEs ten boiler snreu iehsE
Gsfefli1aft ober &s't- bcffrn ipslts sak ETas.
bot rneheH fonte pen gaen Aerfcreu. bis flo
e1raH iHtstef'ireH tr:5liieu. auo mus bsaleiisi
fe'n r7it e.rFt @igTa tdff IN Der Eumms bon
$500 90 Ia.aIs cher einefr serfsft3trieu Abe6
nuf eirs aut'iekenh, EaHf ale etnf BdfGHtie ha.
FIR has mean sn Ggae5ot aHaencutmfr ntrb.
Elm aeHiraii eiuaeF auser fvsrttn fpsrh.
9cnte iyaeHeetr srgshc. gEriicperlefen sper.
ben. eaf;n irtto io,1eg Ebe6 on ben gtsfsr ss.
fourT'irt Eao fe1is rassesir hnasbsi nnae
nonImen tperoeu brrB lgtrb foI6er ateS raH
tufrisbeHfieGenesr :.as'ntrurc iinb Et6eritel.
lung bee aoHir a!,s surhfer'tcffef.
Der Director o. 8Hbl,t Ssruts behalf no
bas ntf.. Dor. trssresiiss cher ale Mnasbois
su nerperfeu
YIN au'troes ess Tfrsdpr Of 9utIic gereies.
Ten 10. SeptsubsT 1911.
Sea- &C. GItne
i4,2f amfirsnbes 4lsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
RpfiA nm Rnufrugfnrrn.

Ia mi Itpn Eru nfn, htfe,
ctnndti LTa. 81 Agguh 1911.
Rsrfieaelte aHgetois preen sni.
oeasaafronlnleu in esT E''lcs pts Hcdrb cf
Grgatp gemmiFiousrs tts Frtttaq. BEN o.
StpttmbsT 1911. um II ubg ggt;ass, fat bic uas'
fleheune GoEnfbsslrbeii
etmaB ben Spsiiiifat,rara 70. 30 fsat eu
gerbtHsrurs btE Sarrilsr arb Sen aontu 1est,
psu Aoelurts bis gtts grtt' in catrtisa Tenz'
ibis.
Tie Grtstt eai su es'tst,r IN ussrsHffins
ruua NIT ben AIdHtH uub Epestftf1.'orsn.
rtlte iesi in Der Tf'its ets Ecarb OF GouHis
Goutus''iorers dufItsaeH.
ane anseboie mullen au' Sorunlxsn uusss~
tefta. fstn neits In b,r G''tce ses gsars ei
Gountn gorrmtfitorers ir aabsu fno. uns ss
slsiist istn bon sirem @cEe IN bet 8ote sca
tiirfhnneert tsb0o.e0) G0aars mt; sire gn'
ten unb eeulesnssn Rznesn ats EtAGtetf bct
tr @ietsr BE- eoItrafi stHgsetr rrh sur Euss
iaeruna Der arteii, I'm Sale serisIbe itr su'
Ntnnnf rtgb.
Tte gpunsr Committees h,taiten re eaS
neGi Dor traenbetH otG aut dHaehcis sa
esywtrfsn
On nnftraes ees eoarb Of 9ar1tiisn geunts
Sormifiiorus.
GtauIss stxutls 1r6ffberf
Gstsfi: ussb. 9Tstks glnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
GpftA fir Geunaftereu,
Comm tffiortvk Gffics
8 M lfou GCuHtp Intr,
X furtn MI = -fntfy-shsr 1911

m tn ftortTs Dfffcs
Sdmt lfcu Gcu1'p Letc,
9iBctHnaib { :. Sepitrrbtr 1911.
gcrftteelfe arrrtute rperber eHi.
aeaerceu6mnIen In bcT Cf'Cc bes epure o'
9ouuin GoutriffioHers Srettas. BEN g.
EfiUbet 1911. am ~ G-c 4Ittags. EIr bic
Haditsbenbs Qountnsatbsri
Gsuids BEN Epesfifai s0sH so. 2ss-FiT bic
nerbe'feruna beT Aiiruf .t5o! 3eufe gfoob, ben
ginceln Anenne tts 9lHg Ro1 @tle, IN Green
unb 9cierain Toipu'btps
lie ar5sti baf 81 ae ben IN utberstHitr.
muta ultt ben 9larey uHb SSsslftsnfinasu,
tpeldsc iesi In Der Ef''r2 ess @oah of gonuia
gcu,ErIHipners nu'iitae''
Hle Angeboie rEtNrn ar' syorniuIare ansee.
melthe ies. N Der EFt.c bes Eocre Of Geauir
gour1tr GougriFf'ouere sa hc5en ftre. ure be.
qieitef fstH ppr eineIy ecnn In eer Eurme bon
'tsn'buneeri $4,000 coarrs M: sipsi auier
nrb nsuiigeuheu EGtaeu ais Ei6erbef has
heI &feier ben aontg 4: eineseer nirb sur Gas.
futruua Der gr5eii ir Sale bsrislbe tsm slisr.
fannf rpirh
lts aoaufn douiu' ftoners bssnIieu Ht bas
@sti .nor, traeHtsa obfr ale GHssbeis su
peripsrssH
On anf,raes bss gaars Of SamiIion gSuHtp
GomriNinnegs
EtaHies StrnbIe EreHhsri
-Iszf2 "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Estis fhr qeutIaftpren.
G o mmtfftoners Cfttce.
Sam IiaH 6 Uourtn, 4 ? o..

SamiIau gouutn. Ebto,
eiucirnati, C6'o, "a anguit 1911.
SerttegfIte glHgebote ueroeR eni.
aeeenaenpurlner in Der Office ees Bodre o'
nclmfn GcHrHtIlipnrrs bts Etett q Q, Den ~.
September 1911 nm II ter WatiaGs. fnf Die
H1IiiebeHos 0ouifnagittcil
6ssmdB ben 5pe3fftiafCren TO- 2b4-Sir bte
8erheHernil BON SbarUee ffllu Hoaes bon wsls
AMI aDenlie, ptGbetta. bis 19aibtnaion AeeAhe,
afaH0na. ir 9oIauibtd IGUnibtp.
Tie Nrheif bat 3u es'tepeH IN ueneretHAtm'
nuHl nit cen RIdneH Dub 5be5t'unisonert,
neIfe iett IN ber Efrce beS 8odte OF GoHnig
Gofnmlfilpnsrs aufiieaen
Mae Ingehcie rlGHeU 1uf lformnldrer dusee.
fe=tiat fein. srelhe in tcr Effice hes aoorh Of
Counts gommiiiscHers ~ baben itne, nno be-
eeitei teu bon etnem @oHe IN ber 6cbe bon
einiaufeth Isl 600 o0) Cellars, init 5nei aaiea
urs gerheerber RirpeU hab ber eisier ben
aonira'i esnaeten -uro hie snsett auffiihrsn
ntrh, i'm Sale berfei6e ibu sEtrfntni pirn.
Tie Gullirtn 9cmmti'puers he5alitn ist ens
Gett npr iraeHoetH ooer ole angsbois gu
bertrerfen
I'm glu'traae ses gpago Of snrtiItsn gouHtp
gomm:fiioners.
Gtanteb EtrubIe. 9rdFiSeHt.
Hiiefi: Sreb. Ixeibs Gltrf.
24.3i,Tf4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
xd,tpetaer 4uru. Uereiu.

Seute glbenb 1se ii6r ftnbet In Der Central.
T1 trHbaQe bic alonqtItce Gef6afts.B Berfamnp
ia ng i,ntt bile attioer forpte paiiineH nit.
N teber ftHb erfuhi. 81 erf6etaer gs bouoelt
u t I'm GrrapIuHs efnes 8rototoI,sefrefars
5rts seller, WrGf.
Ntfreb 2us, Sin.sEefr Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Dt. b6ie 91 orie.

Drama. nSpielt benn Die maris
aud imnsr nett nit Gu9 I'm port2"
% ia - pfdnberipiele - absr bic
Solbaien tiibt fis INNER alIsiR; mir
biixfeH aael"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
(yE s: 5l:YE ! 7.ss:I 7lsai.B

8es te, 7onneritne ben Ia Septembsr, ua
lstr elbenoS, DereiuSs8erfammiuug gStdtlae
Znga s0r5Hu1s. Ii. e. 6ripdbiune zines RonfiHa.
tts7t5 'stonnl.ttses ben flnj MitsIteoerI fit bic
pIier az ituo oriueeno erfuat, su erheinen W2tt
Glr; Iererub:
SoDH z d nnab, 1. Spreter
q rnft o rene ne q. StrIftipart II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

Tentitler lTpuicr.9eretu.

3iq ,G1sitgIieber o5taen 8ereins iino biermit
trcnrbI6it erfu1t, oeu 2e;heubeeauanib hes
am IL gepieiHber 1911 neritorbere BIoHiers
Garf Gusp. Ulaier bauie BorMifae nm ilbc
Dom Iuuerbaufe, go. 1911 Race Etrabe, 1eGt
edlAres1 beyumchnen.
serb. U1eseer. qrdf,
Ucur. arager, Sesr. It
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Qeb. !gl ets

eeb. met.
QSitttre bor 2obanu 5sIlmdn. i'm 9tIter bpu SO
Snbren 1e seeroiqutg finbet ftatt BON Iruu'
crbaufe aus, Re. 1916 4SuIan Ioenie, 4ori5'
'ioe, am Gonneriiag, ben Ia September um 3
ubr Neoreere nprauf INN s14 ubr In Der Ct
WoHtfa5iussatrae eiu feterIi6es Eeauiem abs
gehdlicH Eptrb. 5reuuoe itnh etnseldben.
1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

7rei -nIoous. slo. Qihte: suier Ast'
funfslruub gsa6gu'Ia9sH 1926 gige Sftase,
pSu II witiioas Ole ? na6miiiaGs, l.
= tn ttutm 9a6sIsT heaier. eele'
geu 81 Rglpkicn; giHicmmeB b0Gc Oil ben
anpiia lnniaeeu rrlss efyiaafgi Greb. 3etne.
2a0T 9agfi E7cIatsgn Ane.. Giih. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

Mt. abams-seu (DonHetits) 9atmittaa
3 iIbg. f09o 1eieftint cir. J fIof roH ber
Ethieieeensf bn, e,n hibihes 2sfioSiees
,}rCmebaus eon 5tmnletH; aae eedlemilds
frttCn: BOT aTEI31: Eie fpcLber hbFrrn'hi
ieia ii5er ben uisegtgen 1rsis. 0reap, an'i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

J2s Ifn gfc GQt6en aps euies 2siip1is
nes saus 4 9iuirler Seller uHo aiiic. Sds
nno ggaiiep. GOT 25%f2o: $1,000 cesg spsiTi'
aer fau'sn ndifeLbs; fciiste iiber $4,000. p,te
bcrfGufi Gnf aHiitoR SaHiiae gaHutiitna
llDr Gre'ap. auii. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Spbess ssInseisen.
,.frrberiha Dauer,
Venepa frilman,

Starb ON Moutag, ZEN IL 5eeteulser 1911.
utn nsr 40 Wjuuteu gaHnlitaes,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
Tgarea.
9erlanst--lpeibIid.

eauusbaIteEtH. mifieIiEbriae araa:. iei'
Il, liurcaouna assea cine bEga I.ii issinsal
Min6. glacssagfnssH s5s aoG ctr, nH Q
libr UloresHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

X Rntppob 2lss On spiaiams abenns, sintH
Gauars nftlih Don 9Hain Mns. Sdhne 2Hfsee
gFessErid Aefeenl init rsH mpnernsifH eiHrth;
ianatn: Got 1890 nnn tben; sltins NusatluHe
Ref pit 9lttbs. z, Ep,bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

eotb ctr, mooernes Grcifec prid, ii 3ims
r'er; ,gumtIien. ,5ronissierdIba; etiI idspHes
pein nnb amie siapitalnnIaae. y Gbler.
2225 fics Ctr. 1915
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

y. c 3 nj Stt, 30. $50 n.lo 3o2 aeaefeibsr
geniral Mpe 2d;eataes Erid. simmer. Euo
3rancbais ben giicnTn. fefHfr 2 sErnHlg'
hauier an sieuner Ctr goi ~ 91Fs EFrcfii.
suriflnmfcnh Ha1 g4enHgr CIR. psrmistbsi
H $50 pa Wiruets $1,000 oeeT BeHiseg ian'
fen baiiClbs Grffng. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

cine Sraa facf arseif tor s3af4eH Mne
raassn siHies &aas IN Der sso4e z7us sssii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
ae,tpsss uns ranea.

Aeucs a43 mmrr 4unanisp cher b
itpftaes SGiff; Rreis $3.50. Hlir $3.50 ndnr.
her Reii iusnierr nis Nlieihe. q. q. Wpcrs
rtnr a Go, Stfirr uno 52darensiuH1er asS
essit o Etr. 8bcne aseft 90. Iifen abeHns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

aRei agdo6en fir dligemstHe 3aaSaxfsi u
I-e eu4sA 3arriion aEo 2Ssiiern ASe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

anusarbett oefr gaiasystniGSn aeaulnFrbs
&fr.. 8. Sfc6, 3rcnL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

8 untpn nurb 5reeman aee.. Eibipefi'
Ese entes 3sf;f9icee sri1 mt; S{ore Inb n
3imrern. iH Iiaie. saaiieT i'm adHsen caus;
siasups,andI slerbinbana: foileie iibcr
$4,000. g. 600 cher neniaer iasfen nGss
itI5e, esruitsfbsi su 500 psr MloHat 6sstag.
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

1as bas lsben eine WifR Ill. srs
iennen mir aud boran. bab man uns
Ijs sieI Ganh IN Bic Gucsn fzeuk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
sRGrnseind,e ipeibIida.

Cffifsrsiniasu eber alr.batsiHeel u
lrafAsH eerlGfls ben elHsE sa3fEG1fts8er
3rnn. gsrs. vi 3Iealsr. 1855 Central ass.
fslat 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14
3n mietbem aeindJi--3imrler.

gcparfni srei elegant msbgtrie Sreuisim.
Gneg nit lsrier saaEbaltnRa. lcfori. llIi1
sagp;, iii0 RiHe Ctr IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

Ranlr, erta5gsHs fein gsnf6en cetr eaasif
5sT Mp9bass ans., AeoHoass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

garfse1fr fud. gtetsHrs ais afli'isni; 81
ru!lIens gerierarbgi 81 bfiefGeH' S1sk0
Salieu, sea W.diR Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-14

@utss TgaD1eH. asins scnninssarse
slD wsaiB CIR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-27
National Body Supports Plumbers
General Organizer Sheehe Being Unable to Get Com
ference With Masters Concludes From Information
Received That Journeymen Are in the Right

an increase OF wages. to take effect
the first week in April, to which your
association replied that they would in
sist on their living Up to the old agree
ment until December 81, 1911. I fur
Their find a later communication sign
eG by all the members of the local
union, requesting your association to
meet a committee from the Journey
men on April 8, which in no way was
com Piled with, or an extension of time
asked for. / then find that the men
ceased their employment with the re-
suit that the present strained rela-
lions exist. which to my humble opirl-
ion could have been avoided had the
members of your association saw ut to
grant hearing to the committee rep
reSenting the Journeymens assocfa-
ton. In summing up. Come to this
conclusion-that the present misun-
derstanding is first due to the replies
received to the communications of
August is 1909. but which could have
been adjudicated even later had your
association show a conciliatory spirit
in their reply to the communication OF
April 9, 1910. Let me say that 1t is
poor food for thought. for one who
Graves information, that their COM
municatinns have been tabled, for most
men who are in the slightest way ac-
quainted with parliamentary proceed
ure, are aware of what it means to
lay on the table, unless reason Is
assigned. IN calm cOnStOeTdllOn VI
this particular phase of the question,
I ask you in all fairness if such re-
plies are conducive of promoting
spirit of friendship between the two
associations, which I believe SO es-
sential for the elevation of our craft,
and the welfare of us BOTH
Let me state further that I am at
loss to know wherein stated | de-
sired the privilege of your floor for
discussing this question SO as to make
excuses for the action of the men for
ceasing their employment. Let me
say that I had no hand in the action
which they took. and was then and
am now, unable to commend or con-
denim such action until such time as
am privileged to get the information
desire, and which 1 fully expected to
be able to receive by meeting the
members of your association.
In conclusion. I still feel that my
request was reasonable one, and if
complied with, I have no reason to
believe it would have cast any dis
credit upon your association or any
member of it. With this conviction, I
am again going to ask your associa-
ton to reconsider its former action,
and grant me the privilege of adj
dressing them on this question.
Trusting to receive favorable, re-
ply. and with best wishes, l beg to
remain, Respectfully yours
JAS. H. SHEEHE,
General Organizer Of the United Asso.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-27
Pinlples
Cannot Live
When the Blood Is Purified With
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Trial Package ssn4 Free.

ss1' aSNaSO OOsW = sVSs
Pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc,
simply disappear like magic when you
shut off the supply of impurities which
cause them
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood through the same channel as
food. They stimulate and nOurish it.
They destroy foreign and unnatural
bodies found there ard remove all inn
purities very quickly.
In many cases pfmples and eruptions
disappear from the skin in five days.
These little waters are SO strong
that Immediately after they go into the
blood their beneficial effects make
themselves known. The blood is
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
impure is separated from the pure
blood and the waste matter and poi
sons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the lumilia-
ton of pimples, blotches and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood is
in bad condition and delay is quite
dangerous. and is liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give ma
ture the means to successfully fight all
manner of disease Calcium Sulphide
StuaTts Calcium Waters are made, and
it is the strongest and most powerful
blood invigorator known to science
This wonderful purifier is endorsed by
the entire medical profession and is
generally used in all doctors prescrip-
tons for the blood and skin.
Stuarts Calcium Waters peculiarly
preserve the strength OF Calcium Sui
phide better than other methods-thus
giving the most rapid cures owing to
the purity Of the ingredients and their
freedom from decay evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
latter day modes of preparation. Stu
arts Calcium Waters are sold by every
druggist Price soc. or send US your
name and address and We will send
yo,, trial package by mail free. Adj
dress F. A. Stuart. ITS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-27
ANNE HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL.
She Was a Rhode islander, Too, With
Rhode Island Descendants.

That it should have been left to the
Colonial Danes of New York to honor
three centuries later, with a memorial
tablet, a colonial dame of Boston, is
another illustration of the fact that we
never can tell what posterity will do to
US or for us. Anne Hutchinson un-
doubtedly deserves the bronze tablet
which is soon to be dedicated to her in
Pelham Bay park, New York, near the
scene of her death at the hands of In
dams.
Not her death but her life is to be
commemorated. She stood for freedom
Of thought and freedom of speech. She
dabbled in theology fatal mistake
in the early days of Boston. She de-
one cares fig today so brilliantly and
SO ably that she converted to her views
most of the Boston theologians and
scared all the rest. They finally BAN
ished her, although even the governor,
members of the general court and men
of learning were among her followers.
Cotton Mather said she was "a gen.
tlewoman of naughty carriage, busy
spirit, competent wit and voluble
tongue With that voIuble tongue
she talked herself into notoriety aud
into posthumous fame. The preacher
a time called her the American Jeze-
bel" and yet the blood of these two
bitter foes was commingled two gen.
erations later, the clersyman's own
grandson marrying the JezebePs
granddaughter.
The incident is closed, and with the
dedication of the tablet Anne Hutch
inson will have been fully vindicated.-
Boston Globe.
Hes getting old" What makes
you say sou He just told me that
he wouldn't go to the opening game il
the weather doesn't warm up consid-
erable.'-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-27
BIG GATHERING AT
ODD FELLOWS HOME
Many Representatives from Lodges in
This Part of the State.

The commemoratfon of the ninety
second anniversary OF the inception of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows was observed Wednesday as
Grand Masters day at Fairview, the
Connecticut home for the order. About
200 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attend
ed the observance. Most of these ar
rived about 1.S0. Others came from
Norwich, Putnam and lodges in towns
in this section of the state.
A regrettable incident was the re-
ceipt of a message from Grand Chap
lain Charles H. Smith of Barre, Mass,
who was unable to be present on ac-
count of Illness in his family. His Of
fee in the exercises of the afternoon
was occupied by Grand Secretary Will
liam s. Hutchinson.
The proclamation for the Grand
Masters day was read by the grand
secretary and the donations were pre-
scented to the home by Grand Master
Joseph H. Hawley. The donations
were accepted by Wallace r. Johnson,
secretary of the home. The dona-
lions to the home by the lodges of
the state amounted to over $50 more
than usual. The presents were mostly
money. The increased amount is in
dicative to the officers of the grand
lodge and to the officers of the home
of growing interest in the beautiful
house on the Groton hills. Useful ar
ticles, bedquilts, bed clothing, table
tons were among the gifts
An interesting feature OF the after
noon was the completion Of the COL
lection of pictures Of past grand mas
tiers in the spacious west parlor. The
present grand master gave the por-
traits and they were accepted by
President Brakeman, representing the
home. The portraits We're of Grand
/ Master Hawley, Past Grand Master
Samuel L. Lymes of Norwalk, who
presided over the grand lodge DELHI
erations in 1851; Past Grand Master
Peter l.. Cunningham of Norwalk.
The officers of the grand lodge of
! Connecticut, who We're in attendance
at the exercises were Grand Master
EJoseph Fl. 4Hawley of Danbury. Grand
| Warden Frederic G. Burrows of New
London. Grand Secretary Hutchinson OF
| New Haven, Grand Conductor Henry
| c.. Stevenson of Bridgeport.
! Off1cers of the home and board of
managers who were present We're:
| President Selah G. Brakeman of Shell
| ton. Second Vice President Theodore
/ Kassebrook of Hartford Secretary
Johnson of New London. Treasurer
Leopold DeLeeuw of Hartford, Past
Grand Master Philip Pond of New
| Haven, Past Grand Master Grant U.
| Kierstead of Hartford, Past Grand
Patriarch Marcus l.. Reynolds. ex-
mayor of Bridgeport; H. c. F. Howell
of AIiddletown, Charles E. Gates of
| Mantle, Charles A. Reed of New Ha-
ven Frank E. Green of Norwich and
\ TT J. Hirsch of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-27
Marriage of Paul Gadie and Miss L. "
= McNuIty-Notes.

Miss Lseona V. McNulty and Paul
Gadle were united in marriage at St
Marys church at o'clock Wednesday
morning by the Rev. William III. Ken
nedy.~ The bride was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Florence McNulty, and
the groom had as best man Edward
Walsh Solos were rendered by Miss
Josette Lavalle and selections were
given by the choir. Miss Lena Bou :
dreau, organist, had charge of the
music. The bride was gowned in white
and wore a black picture hat
Her maid was also attired in white
and wore black hat with plumes A
reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. James McNulty. No. 466
Boswell avenue. followed the ceremony
at the church, and relatives and inti-
mate friends were present to congrat-
uldte the couple. A wedding breakfast
was served. and many beautiful gifts
were received by the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gadle left for New York, where
they will spend few days before TAX
ing up their residence on Central ave-
nue.. Both the young people are wei;
known and popular in the city.