davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Love 10 a moyvillous woykeh Of spells,
Swift with his mai -juck art.
Gentil the messich that truly tells
Darlfn. we shell not part
Cupit has wispered ware roxx bloom,
whispered the oldin vow,
An a. the roziz give their poyfume.
This 10 their messich now.
CHORUS.
This II the messich the roxix bring from
tho Eardin fair.
Boundin a garlind to cirkil round all your
goldin hair:
Life is all em-ty an woythiiss wen you
are far away
That is the messich the roxix bring: that's
wat the roziE say.
Though I have dimunts an Jules Of pride.
Though I have trezsures fine.
sui there Is gladniss that I'm dinnied
II you will not be mine.
You know the messich that Cupid told
Deep in tho rozi1 heart:
When 1t IL endid the rozi1 fold
Back on their pettled heart
CHORUS
This II the naessich the rosis bring from
the gardin fair.
Boundin q garlind to cirkil round al your
goldin hair:
Life IL all em-ty an woythliss wen you
are far away
That is the messich the -ozis bring: that's
wat the roz!x say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
"THLS DA TIE IN HISTORY
FEBRUARY 9TH.

FEBRUARY
147ssir
a 6,
77SDanie
ear
S12Chars
Died n
e53-Robert
Virginia
1S64-Jacksonvile,
S9Sir John Macdonald
defamation "A British
I
S93-New
$55OOOOOOO.
Lord Could at New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Tho ohaknpSa ColAe-

The shell Of the lobster is imbued
with black or blush pigment secret
ed by the true skin, which also gives
out the calcareous matter after each
mott, So that lime and pigment are
blended together. This pigment be-
comes red. pale and intense in water at
a temperature Of 212 degrees Fahren-
heit, and the same effect is produced
by the action OF alcohol, ether and va.
rious acids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
CHILDREN IN COAL MINES.
0y A. w. MACY.

lt eeemo incredible that witt,.
In the last sevsnty-nvs years H.
tie children were employed In
the eoai mlnss o. England and
osteo treated 40 bestor than
vsorls-anlmals, YET such was the
ease. In 1o42 . parliamentary
eemmlsoien reported that In
many mlnss Il was eommen for
children - bssin work under.
Oreu0d at seven years old. In
sems thev began at elk, and In
. few Instances ~ early ~ i've
years old. One extreme ease
wss rspestsd whsre ehllarsn
we're vsorssod sas low % four
years sad," end 40 yeuns they
had % - breuSht 70 work n
their bsd.Sewns." In ansehsr
easss The report sald, ''chlidren
are ooMetlmse brought % the
PIE q the age % slx years, and
aro taken cut 81 bed as four
e'eleek." The NossinS day wao
from - - 70 hsurs. The vensl-
latsen n nearly Ill the mines
vsao bod. and the drainage
Weeee. Ths ehlldrsn wsrs sWsds
% drew loaas BY nseane - Q
Oorale an1 chain, Sslno On all.
sesss. eseen sehrs0oh svsnuss
~ - 0eo9 % Q eesmasen eewsn
QUsee . Wsoe, and eftentlmeo
ssoeo e0aeeoeeed.s The roeest
asosoea ooaseal lnajomseioN aMd
ceeseeeo aee oNly In excluding
ehltdroN Stom nslnea but In
Notwithstanding laber eendoeloMo
osNseaoly N GaolsN6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
WHAT she SAID.

"Oh. DOCTOR" sighed the patient. II
am so glad you have come feel
dreadfully, and I don't know what in
the world is the matter with me-. My
husband says it is nothing but nervous
Indigestion. but his mother Is positive
l am going to have appendicitis, and
my mother declares I have fntermit-
tent fever. and my sister says 1t looks
to her like creeping paralysis. and
Aunt Henrietta. says I've got malaria.
What do you think I've got, doctor?"
WELL" frowns the physician, from
these symptoms I should say ofI-hand
that you have TOO many relatives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
TIE First osaraatina

From all accounts the custe0 e
quarantine originated In Venice sonDs-
where about the beginning Of IL
twelfth century. All merchants and
others coming from the eastern coun-
tries were obliged to remain n The
house Of st. Lazarus for 4 period q
forty days before they were adnifAsd
into the city. TakinG the ida from
Venice. other European cities. eape-
cially port towna, Instituted quaran-
tine during seasons Of plague. and well
down into modern times most natioas
adopted the system. applying it when
1t WAS deemed necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Politicians FIGHT Army.


Of Secretary lin
the
which printed and in the
session all who giving attention to
than de-
selfish
Hay chairman the house committee military AZ
y Of war should not order useless posts abandoned and et go
that"
Hay think congressional
Certainly the when
by the acting its own au
thony
would be inviting
something
posts in which members which repairs and quarters
The
department seeking trouble must invite
by the plain which stimson
the naturally will
another and easier rid superuous
without calling the the
a hu elepage printed
totally
obsolete Political
tanning
The authorities having this willing be
from the board by Root to
consider
garrsonng the mobile
Benjamin Indianapolis Fort Des Mones a
fairly we'll satisfied that Fort Benja Harrison we'll located and that
we'll military
Des Mones
rison and Fort Des Moines political posts"
The
military
and the authorities
perfectly natural that opposition the wishes
whom
established of local political influences"
Within
held in cities the
ponded.
a 0
Chicago these
Chicago members could home
Army legislation
behalf
o nc
might
that influences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
The explanation.

The Explanation.
The wife Of young business man
Got wire from her husband the other
evening that said:
''Shall dine with Milly Brown. nm old
gal " mine. Will be late. Don't wall
for me-"
when the business man reached
home at midnight his wife met him in
the hall.
"wnil for you" she sneered. "Why.
1wouldn't wall for the best mau that
ever lived. let alone your
"why. my dear he stammered.
Then. burstinH into tears. she hand
"a him the telegram. and in ji1y he
explained that what he had really
wired was:
"Shall dine with Billy Brown. an old
pal Of mine. viii be late. Don't wait
for me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Aolps Fer Mislsaps

To remove ink spilled on carpets ap-
ply melted candle wax and allow It to
remain until cold. Lift the wax and
place q blotter over the spot The re-
mainin: wax may be lifted BY passing
= hot iron over the blotter.
II broken china is lied together and
boiled In milk the pieces WIN adhere
and the article will Inst many years-
Common table salt addsd to gasoline
will clean Spots from silk and delicate
fabrics without leasiDg q ring.-Na-
tf0nAi Maxaxina. Tgs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Bacteria.

8ActoetA.. ..
Health authorities say that ice
cream 10 all right II Il only has g..
oOO, 900 bacteria to the cubic can't.
meter.
It II an excellent thing for the
human race that this standard has
been established.
Counting the bacteria haa always
rather delayed Us while eating ice
cream. Many times our hostess has
suggested to US gently but rather
urgently that We count them two ut q
time-and this has often made VI
lose count.
Now We shall count them up to
5000, 900. and then, II there remain
any mere Of the centimer We shall
push the dish back and ny that we
have eaten 90 much ofsthe dinner We
haven't room for dessert.
Besides, once the ice cream begins
to melt It IL dimcult to make the
centimeter remain cubical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
A Sad 0iaca,eae,e.

a Sad Discovery.
"How does Brown like the high posi-
ton he was recently promoted top
"Not very well.''
But I thought It was paying him
$4,000 a year?'
$50 1t Is. But he's discovered that
his employers expect him to earn It."
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
A Mathematical Wind,

Ono morning after q tempestuous
night during which several trees were
rooted up DR.. Vince, at Cambridge.
met a friend. GOOD morning, doctor. IS
said the friend-'a terrible wind this!''
Eyes, SIR" replied the doctor, smiling.
quite h mathematical wind, for sec
that It has extracted several roots!"-
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

Vo0thtut Wisdom.
Father-Why did my little boy oend
his papa q letter with only Z capital r
written on the page while he was
away? Little Son-Because I thought
you'd 20 around among your friends
with it and say. MY boy Is only four
years old and just see the capital letter
he writes:'-Judge's Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

4 00tt0r figure.
"In your sermon this morning you
spoke Of baby N 4 new wave ON the
ocean Of life"
quite 30: 4 poeticai figure"
Don't you think y fresh squalr
would have hit the mark bettery''-
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Congratulations to:

Robert b. Mantell. noted American
actor 6f Scotch birth. So years old to-
day.
Francis Wilson. well known come.
dian. 80 years old today.
Robert J. Gamble. United States SEN
ator from South Dakota, 81 years old
today.
Rt. Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. former
British Colonial Secretary, s. years old
today.
Daniel F. Lefean, representative In
Congress of the Twentieth district Of
Pennsylvania, 81 years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
jL!s is My 69lh Birthday
J. .. p. fISET.

Jean Baptiste Romuald Fiset. a men,
Der Of the Senate Of Canada, was
born at st. Cuthbert, Quebec. February
z. lS43. After graduating from Mon
treal College he took course in mcdi-
cine ut Laval University. After serving
~ councillor he was elected mayor of
Rimouski. Quebec. in 1870. and two
years later he was elected to represent
that place In the House of Commons.
He served In the House continuously
for ten years and after an interval Of
Ave years he was reelected in 1887. In
1891 he was defeated, but five years
later was again reelected. AS mem.
Der Of the House he took prominent
part In the debates on the Liberal
side. Senator Fiset has been member
Of the upper branch of the Dominion
parliament since 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Daottu 0sa

Pretty bic.
my new hat n pretty big"
81 thought 90. too. but when I rot
the bill for It It made your hat look
IKE the head Of pin."-Roseleaf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
urs.nlena Gresham, Of Clinton,
Mss, llas Z Few Facts b
Tel Our Readers About
Card6.

Clinton, Miss.--"1han1Is TO Cardsi. -
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, Of this place,
Il have been greatly relieved"
81 suffered for three years from female
inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
u.ach benefit.
81 have received mere benefit from
seven bottles OF Cardui, than from al the
physicians
Just Try Cardm. That's an We ask.
II speaks for itself. It has helped 50
many thousands, It must be able to
help you
Trying Cndm won't hunt you. II is
safe,. harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable
II you are weak, tired, down md oat,
Try Czrdlii.
Hyou are sick, miserable. and SaIifef
from womanly pains, like headache,
bacinche. dragging feelings: pains in
side, arms, legs, etr--ky Cardld.
HIS the medieine tr0 Wo0e1.
His The toaic for you.
MR-EkE I4Af AAstsU DUf. Co..
qoo6a moRCA., C1a111E01Gz I&A. pan
- - 81 q So boak 49, TreGlne1l
- WG - II De1A uI1D0oE. 9aae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
nr4eoino DamseI..

mo, Mr.. Upp." Phyllis says, with
+. sixh, Il cannot marry you. con-
tess that I have much more than q
friendly feeling for you. but suppose
ws were to marry. and you should die
and lsays mo in straitsned circum-
stances. and should take n board
err and they should make . pun Of my
name n l2ndlady. calling me Phyllis
Upp?
A<x--61.<61
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Would Have Gtu.

A fellow. who hunted the gnu
Was asked ''What on earth would yor
gdu
II the savaGes tried
To catch you for your hsed?'
And he answered "I'd kill OF q gfu~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature Z. w. GROVE, 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

NE Of the great fundamental
truths Of Chrietianity II the
deity Of Christ This truth
10 one Of the foundation
doctrines Of the whole BIZ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
HARD TO DROP
 But Many Drop 1t.

A young Calif. wife talks about cof- fee:
 Tt was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give POstum a trial but my nerves were so shattered that l was nervous wreck and of course that means all kinds of ills. CTea contains caffeine-the same drug found in cof- fee and is equally harmfuL)
 At first I thought bicycle riding caused it and ] gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged 1 did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble for l was very fond of 1t.
 About that time friend came to live with us, and l noticed that after he had been with us a week he would not drink his coffee any more. l asked him the reason. He replied, I have not had a headache since l left off drinking coffee, some months ago, till last week. when l began again, here at your table. 1 don't see how any one can like coffee anyway, after drinking PQstum!
 q said nothing, but at once ordered package of Postum. That was five months ago, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night We were convinced that coffee caused his suffer ing, so he returned to Postum, con vinced that the coffee was an enemy, instead of a friend, and he is troubled no more by insomnia.
 q, myself, have gained pounds in weight, and my nerves have ceased to quiver It seems so easy now to quit the old coffee that caused our aches and ails and take up Postum." Name given by Postum CO, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read the little book" The Road to Wellyille' in pkgs. There's a Rea- son"
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
FUNERALS.
James w. Baird.

On Friday morning the body of James w. Baird arrived here from Washington and it was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Buckingham Memorial the casket being 1raped with the Ameri- can flag. There were handsome How CTS. The services were conducted by Rev. k. s. Worcester, pastor of Broad way Congregational church, and Rev. Frank Palmer, ill the presence of rel atives md friends. including num- Der of veterans. The bearers were Or rin NJ. Price, Solon A. MoXley, J Her bert George and SCharles F. Geer, members of Sedgwick post. No. 1, c. A. R. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. where the Grand Army burial service was read by Vice Commander O. M. Price and Chaplain s. A. MOXley. Benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. r. s. Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
PERSONAL


 Mrs. Joseph Rowley of New London has returned from q visit at Thames vile.
 Mrs. Fred Kingsley of Franklin is spending a week at Baltic with her sister, Mrs. Flynn.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugen5 Smi.b have returned to NcrN ich, after a visit to relatives in .oank.
 Frederick Beebe, formerly emplt yed in Norwich. is now at the Sheffield works in New London.
 Mrs. John schwarton, who was Miss Lydia Smith of this city, is recovering from an attack of ptomaine poison at chr home in Nashville, Tenn.
 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dat and daughter, Mss Geraldine Oat, of Pearl street, leave today tocay Saturday, for weeks stay with relatives in New York.
 John Mallow and Neil Malow of Cincinnati, pupils in Howard Taft s school fer ooys at Watertown, are spending their vacation this week with their cousin. Mrs. William H. Shields.
 Mrs. Lydia A. Currau and MT. and | Mrs. Charles Curran of Springfield. Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Will ] jam J. Curran of Spalding street. April 1. Mir and Mrs. Charles Curran will leave for Fresno Cal, where they expect to make their home,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
KEEPERS AND INMATES
Pleaded Guilty and Were Fined $75 and S15 and Costs Respectively.

Before Judge Barnes in a special session of the city court at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon the six keepers of houses of i'll repute and r inmates were presented charged with keeping houses of i'll fame and frequenting same. All pleaded guilty.
 Judge Barnes fined. the keepers S75 and costs, amounting to SS3,50 each and the inmates were fined $15 and costs, amounting to $22.50 each. The total bill, amounting to SSS3.50, was paid. Cora Mahoney, who keeps one of the houses, was sick, so she was represented by her housekeeper
 Before court adjourned Judge Barnes spoke of the evil of lewd lives and de- cIared correct living is the only en- during and proper route to follow. There is always a bad ending to a wayWard and incorrect life During his remarks he supposed most of the ac- cused were in the business from neces- sity rather than desire, lie spoke of the movement to better the moral con ditiou of the community and intimated that those before him may be called upon with a view to having them give up their lives of wielzedness and sin and seek the straight and narrow path
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
JOSEPH MAIN AND
 MRS. DANIEL MAIN
Arrested in Ledyard and Chaplin on Charge of AduItery-L ooked Up Here.

On Friday afternoon Sergeant TWmomey went to a sawmill beyond ShewVille. where Joseph Main was at work, and placed him under arrest charged with committing adultery with Mrs. Daniel Main of Ledyard. After that the Sergeant with Daniel Main. went to Chaplin. where Mrs. Daniel Main was found at the home of her parents and placed under arrest. She was brought here about midnight.
 The alleged acts are said to have taken place in this city, and that Mrs. Daniel Main went to the Flace where Joseph Main lived and accompanied him here, bringing her Is months old child on one occasion. They repre- scented that they were husband and wife.
 Mrs. Main left her husband and went to the home of her parents, in Chaplin. She has three children
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WEST CHELSEA PUPILS
 PRESENT EVERY DAY
Record for the Term Which Ended or
 Friday Afternoon.

The following are the perfect in at tendance in the West Chelsea district schools during the winter term ending Friday.
 Mir. Pleasant School.
 Grade IN.-Geruude L. Ward, Te- resa Y. Coughlin, teachers. Registered 45; perfect in attendance, 20. Alice Barry, Ella BOwe, Bessie Carney, AL ice Coleman, Dora Crumb, Adeline Kearney, Catherine Lawrence, Ger aldine Oat, Allie Perrin, Ida Shere- sheXsky. Mary Shereshevsky, Dora Schwartz. Annie Swartszburg, David Bendett Israel Cohen. Alfred Horigan Joseph Horigan, Abraham Krieger. Frederick Oat, Harold Slattery,
 Grade VIIL-Isabelle M Crawford, Marion NJ. Perkins, teachers. No. reg istered 56; perfect in attendance 21: Eugene Buckley, Max Hertz, Henry Jennes, Joseph AIcMahon, Edward Nagle, Max Segal, Charles Weinstein, Grace Mitchell. Marjorie Phillips, Eva Sautter, Lena Shabekoff, Julia Voetch, Bennie Goldstein, Moses Meyer Albert Woodmansee, Samuel Zagoria. Althea Church, Ida Heebner Gladys LefTing-
 well, Catherine O'Connell, Magic Stamm.
 Grade NIL-Miss Mary J. Murphy. Miss Elizabeth G. Beckley, teachers. Registered 65; pedfect in attendance 19: Samuel Ableman Frank Ulrich, John Brewer, Ernest SterTy, Bertha Curland, Ethel Emback, Marguerite Fitzgerald. Bessie Home, Mary Stamm, Dora Sternlleb, Jacob Ableman, Ev- erett DeBarros, Michael Eriedberg, Joseph Mccormick, Margaret Beebe, Yetta Goldberg, Rachel Marx, Ida Swartzburg, Annie SegoI
 Grade NI.-Mary F. Mullin, teach CT. Registered 40; perfect in attend ance: Joseph Curran, Vincent Hori- gan. James Mahoney, Max AIarkoff, Henry Swatzburg, Alfred Zalinger, Blanche Armstrong Ethel Benson, Laura Fields,
 Grade N.-Miss Katie A. Murphy, Edna AlGuist, Sarah Lacey, Etta Gold steir. Arthur Burlingame. Gerald Goldfaden. Albien Heebner, Henry Le- vine, Bonnie Huber, George Walen. GraGes III. and NE. B. Dolbeare, N. E. Perry, teachers. Registered 5S; perfect in attendance Is: Albert Ser berich Eli ClumD. Charles Heebner, John O'Neil, Henry smith Nelson Zalinser, LJlu Penfield Gussie Tu- ber, Carrie WanQu Max Bendett Ray m0nd Fitzgerald, Leroy Lafferty, Mi- chael MarSof. simon MaUdeu 6ay mond Royce, Roy Rankin.
 Grade H. Julia aI. Pease. teacher, Registered 57. perfect in attendance ] lV Abraham Markof Arthur Berber- 1 ic5. Patrick CougniH. Cornelius IIor- igan, John Lee. Burton AbIemau De-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Several Mills Will Advance Wages
Increase Become Effective the First of April When Others May Decide on Rase-Amount Not Yet Determined 150O Affected at Ponemah Mill

In common with mills in MassachU- setts and Rhode Island. those of east ern Connecticut are advancing the wages of their employees the increase to become effective the first of April Already a number have posted notices to that effect, though the amount of increase is not known. and it is be- Ieved that others will follow.
 The action on the part of the mill owners probably indicates a general increase in wages in practically all the cotton mill~ in northeastern Connecti- cut, which are said to be more or less under the ownership of one syndicate, It is forecasted that mills in Moosup, Plainfield and Putnam, as well as other places, will also make increases in the wage scale in the near future
 Increase for Ponemah Mill.
 Agent F. E. Ricketson of Ponemah mills stated Friday that notice had been posted in the mill to the effect that an advance in wages will be made to the employees the first of April The amount is not stated and has not been determined. he said, and it could not be stated when 1t would be known. There will be about 1,500 employees affected, as the increase will be general in line with the policy of the company The action he said, was taken independent of other mills as the result not of the action in other states but because of the tendency of the times. Conditions in the cotton manufacturing business he said, were not so much better than in the recent past.
 No other Norwich mills have indi- cated an increase as yet, though such may come later
 Occum Wage Increase.
 The Totokett Manufacturing compa- ny at Occum posted notice on Thurs day to the effect that there will be an advance in the wages of the employes beginning April 1st. What the in- crease will be is not given. Severa, hundred hands are employed there.
 Increase at Baltic.
 At the big mill in Baltic. where there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Incidents in SOCietV

Miss Eleanor M. Rose is risluae in New York citv
 Miss Mildred Cary is visiting friends in Summit. N J.
 Ar. and .lrs. Grosyeuor Ely are m New York for a stay of several days.
 Surt William D. TuIson leaves this morning for a weeks visit u Wdsn- ingtOn. D. C.
 Principal Fred L. Newton and Mrs Newton are in New York city for the spring vacation.
 The French class met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs GlIdi.r ;reene at her home on Sachem terrace.
 Supt. William D. Tnlson recently at tended in Cambridge, Mass, a meet ing of tfe Harvard Teachers associa- tiou, of which he is member.
 News from MT. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith locate them in Georgia, where the weather has been cold and disaGreesb ble. Miss Carrie F. Rogers has left the party, going up to Wash ington to open her home for the sea - son
 While in town Madame Hanock was the guest of William F. Habe. kgtte. After the concert Friday eve-