davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
9 by Review OF Reviews company.

under Lieutenant Colonel T. s. Bell.
New York. which had suffered severe
~, to pass in front OF it, deliver one
volley and then charge the enemy's
works. This order was CALAMITY eI-
ecuted. At the same time the other
wing of the Fifty-hrst Pennsylvania
and the Ninth New Jersey charged the
intrenchments and the enemy fed
from their entire left, leaving fifty pris-
oners
lieutenant Colonel Clark, after cap
turing the brick kiln, moved along the
inside OF the works toward the right
and came upon a light battery which he
captured. but was driven back by the
Seventh North Carolina, which charged
outside OF the works in 4 most gallant
manner. The defense against Reno
was both skillful and brave in the
main. Next to the railroad the breast
work was occupied by militia which
soon abandoned the port On their left
the Seventh and Thirty fifth North
Carolina battled against odds all the
forenoon. Beyond the railroad Colonel
Zeb VRnce's Twenty-sixth North Caro-
lima poured a CALLING fire into Reno's
column
General Fosters Decisive Charge.
General Parke's brigade, consisting
Of the Fourth and Fifth Rhode Island
and the Eighth and Eleventh Connect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

type. The guns Of the boats and forts
commanded the level ground in front
OF the town. and General Pope was
compelled to bring up long range siege
guns before attacking. They arrived
March IL and on the 18th opened fire,
which they kept up until the Confed-
crate gunboats were disabled and sew
eral guns in the works dismounted. II
was useless for the Confederates to
bold out against such armament, and
evacuation followed.
Other Events Of the Week.
"Stonewalr' Jackson's forces evacu-
ated Winchester, Va, on the 18th. a
move which led TO sensational results
in the Shenandoah valley in the weeks
following. Il was apparently q retreat
for Jackson. but nevertheless be came
back" later. as history records. On
the l6th FIVE divisions OF the Fed
eral army of the Tennessee reached
Savannah, on the Tennessee river, pre-
paratory to a projected campaign
against Corinth. Miss. General Q. S.
Grant arrived at Savannah on the 18th
and took command Of the troops there.
He had been relieved under a cloud
three weeks before and was now re-
stored to power to conduct the cam
paign against Corinth. where Confed-
crate army was gathering under Cen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston. Grants
future opponent at Shiloh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Rain or snow in the territory from
plateau states and Texas northeast
ward to the lower Missouri valley has
resulted from the southwestern low
which has extended eastward to the
west gulf districts, although its center
remains over Arizona. Another extern
sive low overlies southern Canada and
the northern border of the United
States, and decidedly higher tempera-
lures are reported from the north At
lantic coast. The eastward movement
of the low that was yesterday over the
upper lakes has been attended by pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

The reins may guide the horse. the
bit may inspire him by its careful ma
nipulation and the whip may urge him
forward to greater ambition, but the
human voice is far more potent than
all these agencies. Its assuring tones
will more quickly dispel his fright, its
sharp. clear. electric commands will
more thoroughly arouse his ambition
and it's gentle. kindly praises will more
completely encourage the intelligent
road horse than the united force of the
bit and reins and the lash. No animal
in domestic use more readily responds
to the power of kindness than the road
horSe.-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
CATARRH GONE
No More Hawking and Shutting
When You Breathe Hyomei.

Hyomei pronounce it high-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery Of
catarrh
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuff
fling will cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no long
or form in the nose; mucus will not
lodge in the throat; all Inflammation
will leave the membrane of the nose
end throat and your head will feel
clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; it's soothing, healing, an
tiseptic action is better than all the
stomach dosing remedies in creation
and there isn't a particle of opium,
cocaine or other habit forming drug
| in it.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler, 81. Extra bottles 'of Hyomei
| so cents at the Harper House phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

BY Captain GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late
U. S.V.
AFTER the capture Of Roanoke is
"a land and Elizabeth City on
"a the Sth and the 10th OF Feb
ruary, 1862. the land troops
and the warships Of the Burnside
North Carolina expedition rested for a
month. with the exception Of descent
upon the town Of winton on Feb. IS.
On that date eight Federal gunboats,
with a body Of troops led by Colonel
Rush C. Hawkins, sailed up Chowan
river. The town was bombarded by
boats and the public buildings set on
fire. Then the expedition returned to
Roanoke island. This was for the time
being the last of active operations hav.
ing Roanoke island for a base. 1t was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

OF the victims to recover damages by
attachments on the property of the out
laws occupied the attention of the
court. The defending attorneys declar-
ed Victor Allen, indicted for murder
and in Jail with his father, Floyd Al
len, at Roanoke, did not participate in
the tragedy. One of the prosecuting
attorneys admitted that when the
grand jury examines witnesses today
Victor Allen may not be reindicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
The Battle Of New Berne.


The morning Of March IL the troops
detailed for the attack upon that city
embarked and that night, with the ma
val forces rendeZvoused at Hatteras
inlet On the 18th at evening the feet
anchored of the mouth Of Slocum's
creek. about sixteen miles below New
bern.
The morning of the 18th, after some
preliminary Smelling of woods. the
troops began to disembsrk. the majori-
ty going ashore in small boats. while
others jumped from the transports,
which We're fast on the mud bottoms,
and. holding their cartridge boxes and
muskets over their heads, waded to
lind.
The enemy had chosen strong posi-
ton well calculated for defensive pur-
poses. On Otter creek about seven
miles up the river from the mouth Of
Slocum's creek they had a line of in
trenchments reaching from the Neuse
river to the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima railroad: two miles beyond they
had erected a strong field work for pre-
venting a landing at that point; three
miles farther on there was battery
mounting four heavy guns, but bearing
upon the river and one mile farther up
toward New Berne was their long line
of strong works. the chief defense
against an attack upon that city.
Fort Thompson. a large and careful
ly planned fianking bastion. located on
the river and mounting thirteen heavy
guns. the enemy's extreme left. was
the commencement OF their main line
OF breastworks, which extended a mile
10 the railroad. On the other side OF
the railroad was another series of de-
fensive works, consis ing OF rifle pits
and detached intrenchments in the
form OF redans and lunettes that ter
minated In a two gun battery. about
two miles from Fort Thompson. All
were located upon a swampy soil. The
line from the river to the railroad was
protected by n ditch and clearing in
front and the one beyond by a swamp
and underbrush along its whole length.
In the river opposite Fort Thompson
and crossing its channel were dou-
BILE row OF piles and many sunken YES
sells, formidable distractions. to assist
the fort in preventing an attack upon
New Berne from the river. The Fed.
eral naval forces moved up the river
along with the troops.
Confederstes Taken by Surprise.
The Confederates made practically
no defense Of the six mile line OF river
front defenses. The commander. Gen
eral l. Oh. Branch, bad placed forces
In each position TO hold out against
attack from the Federal ships. How
ever. the Federal gunboats shelled q
Confederate regiment out OF the works
In the line nearest Fort Thompson,
and. learning OF this break in the de
lenses. all the forces posted for de
Tense below that point retired TO the
Fort Thompson line. Here Branch de-
clded 10 defend New Berne as best be
could. His men were still at work on
the ramparts. which extended the line
beyond the railroad. when Burnside's
troops appeared. The guns IN the two
gun battery were not mounted. How
ever, the field in front Of this line
across which the assailants must
march. was open ground and swept By
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
The Law.

OF all the parts of law, the most
effectual is the vindicatory. for it is
but lost labor to say. DO this or avoid
that" unless we also declare. This
shall be the consequence of your nom
compliance" The main strength and
force of a law consist in the penalty
annexed to it-Rlackstone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

cut regiments, was assigned to the cen-
ter in supporting distance OF either emo
of the line. Soon after getting unoer
fire Colonel Rodman, with the Fourth
Rhode Island. offered to charge through
an opening in the intrenchments wnere
the railroad passed through. The offer
was accepted, and the Eighth Connect
icut and the Fifth Rhode Island were
ordered to his support Passing the
rife pits, Rodman entered the rear OF
the intrenchmentS. moving toward the
right, capturing guns and driving the
enemy from his intrenched position be-
tween the railroad and Fort Thomp-
son on the river simultaneously with
the movement of Colonel Rodman
General Foster made charge along
his whole front. The Federal gunboats
had bombarded the Confederate lines
in front of Foster for over two hours
Seeing his right flank broken IN. Gen.
eral branch gave up the fight and made
dispositions to retreat. Romans
movement was the eliminating point
of the day and ended battle most
creditable for all the troops and the
officers who commanded them. Before
retreating the garrison in Fort Thomp-
son attempted to blow up the maya
zine. but failed. They did, however,
spike all the guns, rendering them use
less to the victors. When the strength
of the position Is taken into consfdera-
ton 1t is noteworthy that the assail-
ants came out of the action with loss
Of only 80 killed and $50 wounded. The
Confederate casualties were "a killed
and 101 wounded.
Confederates Abandon New Madrid
The Confederate abandonment OF
New Berne and its defenses and
| armament on March IA had a parallel
! on the Mississippi. On that day the
! Federal forces OF General John Pope
7 entered the Confederate works at New
Madrid. Mo-, which they had evacuat
ed the night before. This step had fol
lowed an artillery battle at long range
on the 18th between General Pope:
siege guns and the Confederate gun
boats and batteries.
General Pope had begun siege opera
tons at New Madrid early in March
as soon as it became known in TIL,
Federal camps that the Confederate
had established themselves there. Thi
they had done before evacuating Co
lumbus. on the Kentucky shore, thi-t.
miles up the river Columbus ha,
been the headquarters of Genera
Leonidas Polk throughout the war IN
til he evacuated on March 2, bein
forced there by the advance on Ian
and water of enemies too strong t
withstand. The troops and guns a
Columbus were taken to Island No. II
in the Mississippi, near New MadriC
and to that town, the two position
having been selected for the ConfeC
crate defense of the Mississippi on tn
north.
At New Madrid the Confederates ha
two earthworks mounting thirty thre
guns and connected by infantry breas
works; also six small wooden gunboat
of the converted passenger steamt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

in the Carroll county courthouse. De
tective Thomas L. Felts is confident
that the outlaws viii be caught within
the next IS hours. While the detec-
tives delved into the thicket the re-
habilitated court of Carroll county re-
sumed its sitting in the same room
where bullet holes dot the walls and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
His Eootism.

what is the matter with Jones? He
used to be a modest sort of fellow, but
lately he seems almost bursting with
self importance"
Haven't you heard? Mrs Jones is
suing another woman for alternating
his affections and puts the damages
at O0."-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
The War Fifty Years Ago

"Stonewal" Jacksons Move In the Shenandoah Valley
He Abandons the Town of Winchester - Federal
General Pope Captures New Madrid. Mo.---General
Burnsides Force Attacks and Captures New Berne.
N. c. - The Vanguard of General Grants Army
Reaches the Mississippi Border---Grant Is Restored
to Command After Having Been Reproved and Sus-
pended---An Attack on Corinth Miss, Proposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
DETECTIVES CONFIDENT
OF CAPTURING OUTLAWS

Hillsville. Va. March 27.-Sharp-
shooting detectives are making a SUI
preme effort TO capture Sidna Allen.
FRET Allen. and Wesley Edwards. in
iiCted for the murder OF three officials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

cipitation in the eastern portion of the
lake region and New England. Mod
erately high pressures prevail on the
south Atlantic and north Pacific coasts.
On account of the approach of the
southwestern low. unsettled weather,
with probably rain tonight or Thurs
day, is indicated for this vicinity. 1t
will be slightly warmer tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

blotches stain the HoOr-reminders OF
the tragedy of March II. The court
moved with precision On the bench
was Acting Judge Walter Staples. Be
side him were two other new officials,
Sheriff George NJ. Edwards. and Prose
cutting Attorney Floyd Landreth.
Civil proceedings begun By families
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
TOday's Market Quotations

(By wire from e. w. Wagner & Co..
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house. Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago office, 9S-99-100
Board of Trade. Local telephones. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

Mrs. Louise VernITya.
Trouble has been encountered al
Chicago in getting a jury to try Ars.
Louise Vermilya, accused of having
murdered several persons by means
of arsenic. She is fast establishing
a reputation as possessor of a hyp-
motto eye. Veniremen, meeting hel
glance. falter under examination and
reply that they could not vote for the
leath sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS

Wheat.
May, 1035s, 104, 1033s, 105%.
July, 9S5s, 80. $685., 9S7s.
September, 96as, 965s, 961s, 961s.
Corn.
May, 72b, 1914, 1875, 1885.
July, 1875, 1874, 70, 1884.
September, 1875, 1874, 1873, 1875.
Oats.
May, 5414, 54A, 537s, 541s.
July, SOS, soy, 501s, 5015.
September, 42%, 49, 42a4, 43.
Pork.
May, 1857, 17.12, 1855, 100.
July, 1926, 17.45, 17.17, 1875.
Lard.
May, 9.S2, 9.95, $50, 9.s5.
July, 997, 1912, 9.97, 1902.
Ribs.
May, 9.55, 9.67. 9.5s, s.57.
July, 9.75, $50, 9.75, 9.S2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening of Market.

Hogs $4,000; left over 5.s93; gener-
ally steady. Light 7.35G7.671z. mixed
7.3547.721z, heavy 7.35q7.75, rough
7.35G7.50.
Cattle LOO: steady.
Sheep $1,000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs-Quality good: market gener-
ally 10c higher. Light 7.45G7771z.
bulk 7.6567.sO, mixed 745a7S21s,
pigs 5.2597.25. heavy 7.45G7.S5. good
7.6007.S5.
Cattle slow; generally steady. Beeves
$3.50 .65. stockers 4.30GG.50. Texans
46095.s5, cows 2.59d6.75. westerns
5.2096.90. calves 5.509S.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
Lard 12hc.

Lard 121ac.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, 60c.
Glover hay, SIS.
Forage-Timothy hay, $50 to $22.
Wheat, soc.
Wild hay, $14 to SIT.
Straw. %.
New corn, 55c to 5Sc.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c; slack.
i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Corn-No. 8 69@691a. No. W 7OA,
No. y 69A @7O1a, No. 4 67A @6S. No.
W 6S4k@69A, No. 4 y 671a @69, sym
65h @66, sgy 66@67.
Oats-No. 2 W 41a@551s, No. 3 W
53% @541z, No. W 52@54, standard
54A@55.
Wheat-No. r 1O31s91O4k, No. 3
r 1929 @103A, No. 2 INV 1881 @106,
No, 3 INV 1026105, No. 1 ms 112@114,
No. 2 ms 1106112, No. ms 10SG112,
No. 104@110. No. 104@110."N
4 90@1Os, VIC 9OG1oS, durum 9O@
1O7.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is up; closed rs to "a
up.
Corn opened unchanged to "a up;
closed Is up to "a down.
CHICAGO Receipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that Is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Eminent. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Sold
by all druggists.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

the FIRE of ten light cannon in the
works themselves and also by three
navy thirty-two Founders in Fort
Thompson, which bore upon this part
OF the battlefield at fair range. A
good road leading from the river front
in the direction Of New Berne bisected
the whole area Of fighting and crossed
the railroad two miles above the Con-
federate breastworks. Near the juno
ton Of the breastworks and the rail-
road there was a lOopholed brick kiln
which served as blockhouse for the
defenders.
Early on the morning of the 14th the
positions of the Federal forces were
designated preparatory to a forward
movement for attack General J. G..
Foster was to move his brigade up
the road and attack the enemy's left:
General J. L Reno was to advance by
the railroad and attempt to turn the
Confederate right, while General ]. G..
Parke was to follow on the road as a
reserve or to operate in the center.
The heads of the two advancing col
umns soon came within range of the
enemy's works. Fosters line. how
ever, merely made a show of ATTACK
ing.
Fighting at the Railroad.
General Reno on the left, moved his
brigade along the railroad in the fol.
lowing order: Twenty first Massachu,
sets, Fifty-h first New York. Ninth New
Jersey and Fifty-first Pennsylvania
| The first encounter was with a large
detachment Of the enemy bringing a
gun to bear on the railroad. This move
was checked by a well maintained fire
! from Reno's skirmishers, and soon aft
| er the right wing OF the Twenty frs
Massachusetts, under Lieutenant Colo
mel Clark, charged and captured the
/ brick kiln within the enemy's line
| The other regiments Of the brigade
were now brought forward on the lef
| of the Twenty-first Massachusetts,
with the Fifty-frst Pennsylvania il
reserve. supporting the extreme left o
the line. On this part of the field thu
action lasted for about three and 6
half hours, when the regiments en-
gagged had expended nearly all theil
ammunition. At that time the RICH
wing of the Fifty-flrst Pennsylvania
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

March 27.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Buttcr-Dairy. 35c: creamery. 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

GENERAL ,. O. FOSTER, Z. g. A, COMMAND
ER OF THE FIksr BRIGADE IN BURN
SIDES ARMY AT NEW BEREE
an open secret that the next move
would be against New Berne, a small
city on the Neuse river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
OBSERVATIONS.

Sheep steady; natives 100000;
lambs, natives 5.75@7.75.
Close Of Market.
Hogs slow. Light 745@7771a, bulk
7.65@7.sO, mixed 7.45@7.S2k, heavy
7.45@7s5, rough 7.45@760.
Cattle steady; top SOS.
Sheep steady; top 6.35.
Lambs steady; top 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

JIM. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
PLAINFIELO
Miss Kingsley Gives Lawn Party for Sunday School Class-Pet Monkey Draws Attention-Notes.

Miss Mary Kingsley pleasantly en- tertained her Sunday school class of little folks Saturday afternoon from 8 to o'clock with a lawn party at her home on Main street Dainty refresh. ments were served and the children had royal good time. Mrs. Kingsley and Miss Mary were assisted by Miss es Rhoda Marsland and Grace Dodge.
 The drouth was broken Sunday. When the morning services closed at the Congregational church the rain was falling in torrents. Sunday school was omitted, but several stayed at the church until the shower was over about o'clock. The evening service was led by Miss Ruth Hall in place of Mrs Annie Briggs, who was sick.
 Charles Phillips big auto truck loads of hay has attracted quite little at tentfon on the streets the past week.
 Owen Bamford, son of Rev MT. Bamford, injured his wrist very seri- ously while picking cherries at Mrs. Nickelson's Wednesday afternoon. MT. Graves fish cart was quite an attraction to the little folks, and the big ones, too. Thursday, when the owner brought along a pet monkey for ride. The little fellow was a con trast to the ones dragged around by | hand organ men. being a fat little bunch of mischief and as tame as a house cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
EKONK
Farmers Busy With Haying-Storm Interferes With Local TeIephenes- Personals.


 Edward Jarvis of Providence is visiting his brother William.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton started Wednesday for Portland, Maine, where they will spend a few weeks with their children.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds will keep MT. Stanton's horse for him while away and anticipates some pleasant drives through the country.
 The thunder storm on Sunday was very severe in this section, many of the telephones were injured and had to be repaired.
 The farmers are rushing the hay ing.
 Mrs. Byron Gallup spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Hopkins in Plainfeld On Monday they visited another daughter in Will limantic and spent the night at B. S Gallup's in Scotland, returning home Tuesday morning.
 George Tanner transacted business in Norwich. Tuesday.
 Edgar Wilcox bought the grass on the Grange farm and is moving the same.
 Florence Gallup has returned from an outing at Lords Point and is with her grandparents.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox anC baby spent Sunday at Edgar Wilcox's and Mrs. Wilcox remained for a week
 Berries are quite plentiful
 The young ladies are rehearsing g drama to be presented soon.
 Ava Frink and wife or Plainfielo were Sunday visitors at Walter Congdon's.
 Benjamin Wilcox is moving fol John Tanner.
 Miss Mary Kinball and Miss Grace Lanphere of New York are visitors al William Tanners for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
BROOKLYN
Individual Communion Service Fed Congregational Churoh-county w. C. T. U. at Local Mestings-Psrson als.

The Ladies' Aid of the CongreEa- tional church held food sale Friday afternoon in their chapel, which was well patronized.
 The Congregational church has re- ceived a gift of an individual com munion service from Edward H. Daw- son of New Britain, whose mother is the oldest member of the church now living.
 Miss Helen L. Witter has gone to Northfleld, Mass, for stay of two weeks
 c. S. L. Marlor spent Sunday in Hartford.
 County w. c. T. U. President Spoke.
 Sunday evening the W. C. T. U. held their annual free will offering meet ing in the Congregational church. It was a union meeting and Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, of Scotland, the county president addressed the meeting Her topic being The Open Door.
 Charles R. Bard of New Jergey was the guest of his father, J. Sprague Bard on Sunday.
 Miss Mary Ackley Cleveland ia visiting her sister, Mrs Lilly c. Kingsley.
 The W. c. T. U. of Brooklyn met on Monday with Mrs. C. G. Lawton. County President Liza K. Fuller was present and addressed the meeting
 Mrs. T. D. Pond is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. P. Bennett of Prov idence.
 Miss Florence M Blake is visiting friends in Deep River