davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
Returns to Remain.

Bob Livermore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lot Livermore, has returned from
Portland where he has been during
the past two years, and will remain
here. He has accepted a position in
the Welch cigar store on Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Fred Brown Buys Property.

By deed recorded today, Fred
Brown has purchased a lot on Maple
street from Kim Morton. The price
was not stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07
A Truly Big Real Estate Bargain.

Modern 5-room house, wired for
lights and phone, sewer connection,
hot and cold water, toilet, bath. lava
tory, woodshed, lawn; $3.50 cash. See
Mrs. A. ]. Overturf, $40 w. Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-07

A clergyman will tie the knot for
81, but no lawyer will unite it for
less than ten times that sum
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
FOR lighthouses
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
100 AGRA, Fer e ,. sale 81 OF M; !. po,,.
about 60 acres. broken. VIII trade
for city property.
t3.ooo-lso acres Of land in .Pembina
county. VIII trade Tor city prop.
$ 's''S III, Viii wI,, A ;:.s: q; q, @ sses Ian. INV,
lear Grand Forks.
For Sale.
$S.1oo-6 acres Of land and house. near
city limits.
Ss.ooo-New 8 room. all modern house.
S Ssssns1s with With eesssnt 'tioo aH:;
terms.
: 7oo.s room house and 80 foot lot on
Elm street.
4 s.oo-a room scr se ~ Film street.
s s.oo-k room house on Dixie avenue,
$20.00-8 .oom house: city water. North
Sixth street
s1s.oo-s room house. all modern but
nsss; close In on COTTONWOOD
$35. 0o-I0 rnonr. all modern house on
North Third street.
Walnut utG strees. "''e'" ""''' ="
$780, room house. all modern but
a.. N heat: on Minnesota venue
all modern hut heat.
$1,000 room house: citv steam and
water free: on Kittson avenue.
$l5.00-s room house. city water. eew-
F.. .er and cellar: on Ksttscn avenue
szo.oo-.e room furnished house on
s65:oo-12 nj all modern.. furnished
house an Walnut street.
". n. KEvSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

This is the difference: before mar.
riage the girl says to him." when he
sneezes: 20. II o should have
l would die OF fright"
O would take cold: II Womb scr ~
you right to sneeze your head or"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

Hazel Seigne. Warren. ..207,130
Mrs. ]. o. Braute. Reynolds. ..2O5,42O
Anna Ekeren. Larimore. .2O4.6S0
Susie Nelson. Northwood.. .2O3.140
Emma Block. Thompson. ..2O2,3 $50
Fac King. Euclid. .......... zoos 500
Edna NJ. Morrow. Mallory. ..1SS,3SO
Mrs. q. H. Steele, 2 E. G. F.. ~.1SS,37O
Mrs. ]. Berkheimer. Niagara. .1S6.5lO
Mrs. E. G. Hanson. Mekinock. 1S3,62O
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. .161 ,O3O
Vesta Misncr. Euclid. ........14S.34O
Helen Thompson. Reynolds. .~.142,7SO
Martha Montgomery. Inkster. 107.740
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent. ..107.O1O
Mrs. H. Herman. Marvel. N. D.106.ll0
Mrs. w. G. Ginther. 1877 N. 5th. 105.O40
Selma Nygaard. Mekinock. .S2.16O
Olive Douglas. Argyle. 1880
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers. Niagara. .79,15O
Hazel Sargent. Crookston. .77.6lO
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen. .66.20O
Florence black. f. .. G. F.....56.2OD
Margaret Hannah, Mallory. ...4l,650
Mrs. E. s. Ashley. Thief River
Falls ........... ..........19.4S0
Margaret Sirclair. Argyle. 1000
Media Olmstead. Argyle. ...... 5000
Read Times.Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

President Hermann when informed
saturday h a Chance had been turned
e to Cincinnati said that he didn't
know whether or not he would make
the ex-Cub manager. Hermann.
however. was probably shocked by tho
with which he coralled i
priceless athlete and didn't have TINA
to think.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
8 wsrds 3 aays &c p~vAlieatas~s, -,
II Words 2 lays { Z P~ublicatiens) ne
. words I week ia ~PuSlicatie.s) ~
10 wofds 4 week IN P~uAucatiopsI -
II words I week IN ~PuAlseations) ~

Mrs. Will Holbein. Lansford. .2os,49o
MRS. L.. osland. Java. Mont. .205,010
Jennie Johnson. Overly. 10000. lao
MIs. Neis 8: Otteson. Berthold .1S2,34O
Wtnntfred Gray. Bottineau.. .l70.82O
Mrs: Alice 'Swearinger. Mohall. 15S,640
Evelyn IWeetn. st. John 900. .168,31O
bertha Munson. Rugby. .07O
Maoge arnold, Berwick. ....117,25O
4lrs: n: =. Hanson. Granville. .109,11O
Rutn Moses, Bowbells. 1910
Myrapel Knight. Towner. ..6S,740
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller. Willis.on. ..40.070
Sara L. Rea. Bottineau. .46o
Mrs. A. S~tensather. Banks. $1,000
Mrs. w. D. Stinson, Kenmare. 5000
Marjorie Morrison. Granville. $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

FOR RENT-MISC.

FOR RENT-FRoNT OFFICES WITH
vault on first floor. also two nice
Ing: Geo. 3. Clifford & Co. Room s.
Clifford Building
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

{.
DISTRICT NO. 4. +:
: District No. 4 will include the +:
: following counties in North Da. {:
: kota: Rolette, Pierce, Sheridan, {:
: Bottineau. McHenry, Renville, I:
/: Ward. Mclean, Burke. NJ trail, /:
/: Divide, Williams, Mckenzie and {:
: all territory in Montana. Cam. (:
: paign closes November 3Oth. :
Mrs. Adolph Sorenson. Mohall. 214,190
Mrs. B. NJ. Sanford. Stanley. .212,S0
Mrs. L. A. Cross, Lansford. ...212,460
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

Trina Mallory, 80 Walnut. ..e1o,s6o
Ruth Bondlie. 32S N. 3rd....202,3 $50
Mrs. T. ]. Hanrahan. E. G. F.. eos, $50
Mrs. John bows. Dinnie Blk .207,450
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat SO. Whit
telsno1er O5.72O
Silve O. Thompson. 500 Cotton
wood .2O4,370
Mrs. f. G. Meeker. 213 N. 7th. 1880
Fanny Smith. 16h 3rd.......122.S3O
Olga Stein. 723 N. 4th. 1880
Evangeline Fairchild. sos s.
4th 49, $50
Evangelina Lenzen. 613 N. 7th. 6S.7OO
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. 1405 Univer-
stty avenue 1890
Mrs. b. Starkman. Alb S. 4th. 5000
Margaret Lee. 81 N. srd. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
TYPEWRITERS
WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
stoves and furniture. Phone $50 and
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 So. ard st.
I WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER. s1X
house. in south end. VIII nay cash
Must be. bargain. No agents need an.
swer. Address 61S Times Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. s will include the
following counties in North IA.
kota: Pembina. Walsh, Traill.
Steele. Nelson, Ramsey, Cavalier.
Towner, Benson, Eddy, Griggs,
Foster, Cass and Wells. Cam.
palgn closes November SOth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-PURSE BETWEEN 10 CENT
store and Ontario store. Finder cali
1853 NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

$3.50 PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
each town to distribute free circulars
for concentrated flavoring in tubes.
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

FURs-FURs-we make and repair eli
kinds Of fur garments. G Friedman,
b Furrier u South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

WANTED-LADY COOK. GOOD WAC.
es. Good job for all winter to the
right party. City Restaurant, Stark.
weather, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

Read Times-H Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
INSURANCE.

DRUGG1STs-INsURE WITH THE
American Druggists' Fire Insurance
money. Stuart q. Watt. State Agt.,
Sarles, North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
HELP-FEMALE

WOMEN TO SELL "KREMoLA." THE
greatest skin beautifier known. Write
Be Beautifui." Dr.. G. II. Berry Com.
pany. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Pupils Rehearse for Memorial Exer
 oisss-Orchards Beautiful.

Miss Nellie Bailey of Mystic has been spending several days with rela- lives here.
 Miss Alice Fenton and Walter Fen ton of Woonsocket were guests Thurs day at Pine Tree cottage.
 David Irving has left the Fitchville mill and entered the Yantic WoOlen mill.
 The Franklin schools had one ses- sion Friday to enable the pupils to get to Meeting House hill for a drill in preparation for the Memorial day ex- ercises which are held in the Franklin Congregational church and several cemeteries of the town annually. Tyler Ladd drove the pupils of the Sodom school to Westinghouse hill.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 George w Emerson of Willimantic was recent visitor in the village.
 Miss Davon of Willimantic was q recent visitor here.
 Miss Blanche Richards spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Richards of Jewett City,
 Miss Mabel Alexander has left the employ of the Yantic woOlen company and returns Tuesday to her home in Mlllbury.
 Albert Eldridge has been confined to the house for few days by Illness 1 Avery's orchard has been lhuge bouquet during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
LIGHTS ON AUTOS
 WHEN LEFT STANDING
Opinion by Attorney General-Answer to Secretary of States Inquiry.


 Owing to a large number of com plsiuts being received. Secretary of the State Matthew H. Rogers has se- cured an opinion from Attorney Gen eral John H. Light regarding the lighting of automobiles which are standing on a public street after sum- set The opinion of the attorney gen. sral is 10 the effect that the machines should be lighted, the same as if they were in motion on the highways.
 Secretary Rogers question was as follows: Owing to the fact that there seems to be a misunderstanding on the part of many owning and us- ing motor vehicles as to the require ments of the motor vehicle law as to the lighting of their vehicle at half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise I would ask your Opin- ion as to whether the construction of section 1 and section 2 of the motor vehicle law applies to machines which are stationary on the highway and which the occupants have left for a period of time, or do these sections apply only to machines in motion on the highway
 In the opinion Judge Light says:
 The sections of the law referred to by you provide for the display of markers and lights, and the use oi brakes, horns, etc, on every motor vehicle while in use or operation upon the public highways of the state. During the time when d motor vehicle is required 10 display lights, namely from one half hour after sunset tG one-half hour before sunrise. the rear registered number must be so illumi- mated as to be legible al a distance of sixty feet The rear light must be so placed as to show q red light from behind and q white light so ar ranged as to illuminate the rear nun Der plates. This is a justiiable exer- else the police power in the interest of the safety of the traveling public. These requirements serve to prevent accidents and to identify the vehicle and operator in case of an accident.
 Now, when may a motor vehicle be said 10 be in use or operation upon the public highways? I am of the opinion that the words in use' or 'ir operation as employed in the statute in question. include every situation oi motor vehicle when in commission upon the public highway. and extend to such vehicles as are left stationary upon the highway while the occupants make "A call or transact business TherefOre. at all times when so used from a half hour after sunset to half hour before sunrise, lights mus be displayed on such vehicles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
REWARD FOR XENs'
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Society Provides the Programme This Time-SeVen fold Plan Worked Well.


 Time-SsVen- fold Plan Worked Well.
 
 The Xens held well attended meet ing at the First Baptist church Fri day evening with forty members pres- ent. Mrs. Herbert Wiley, the presi- dent, called the meeting to order at s o'clock.
 The regular business was disposed of and two new names were voted upon. Among the several things discussed was the Xens' annual picnic, which is to be decided later.
 The programme for entertainment was somewhat out of the ordinary, as this time the society was invited to entertain the entertainment commit tee, and this they did royalty. Under the name Progressive Hosts seven chairmen were selected and the mem bers divided into the seven sub com mittees by the entertaining committee Will J. Koonz chairman Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs. A. Campbell and Miss Martha Ward, and each subcommittee was asked to entertain for fifteen min utes
 This they did giving seven good times which were thoroughly enjoyed The hosts or chaiTmen were Mrs. Her. bert Wiley, Mrs. Amos Swan. Mrs J. E. c. Leach, Miss Elizabeth Park Mrs. Will J. Koonz, Walter M. Cowaf and John R, Oat. Candy was served by two of the committees.
 A musical and literary programm, had been arranged for the next even ing's entertainment. the first of tn kind to be held by the Xens for it own pleasure and it is anticipated witt much pleasure and that there will b. many in attendance,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
THE PorteouS Mitchell
 COMPANY. Stock Reducing Sale of Rugs, Carpets, Etc.

Beginning Today we an- nounce a Stock Reducing Sale in our Carpet Department. Radical Reductions in Rugs, Carpet, Linoleum or Mating Etc. We have taken every odd Rug and every pattern in Carpet, Linoleum or MatttinS that is limited in quantity and will offer them at important reductions. It will pay every housewife in need of Floor Covering to take advantage of this opportunity for im- portant savings. Note these offerings:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
MADE TREASURER OF
 SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK.
Jehn w. B. Brand, Native of This City
 Promoted to Fill Vacancy.

Jehn W, B. Brand, native of this city, but a resident of Springfield Mass, since 1890, has just been made treasurer of the Springfield Institute for Savings. He assumes the new or flee on June 20, succeeding Joseph Shattuck, Jr, who has resigned after ten years as treasurer of the bank.
 Mir. Brand, who has been assistant treasurer, was at once elected ito i'll the vacancy, but no successor to him has yet been appointed.
 John w. B. Brand has been a resi- dent of Springfield since 1890 and his connection with the Institution for Savings dates from that time. He be- gan as a clerk in the counting room when the bank was located at the cor ner of Main and State streets and he was enc of the many young men who were under Henry S. Lee. late treas urer of the institution, who attribute their business success to his training and influence. MT. Brand has passed through almost all the different posi- tions in the institution, and so he is thoroughly familiar with them
 After Joseph Shattuch had held the office of treasurer. MT. Brand was se- lected Sept. 26. 1908. to become assist ant treasurer, and he has been Mir. i shattuck's righthand man in conduct 1 ing the detail of this large financial i institution. He Is thoroughly acquaint- | ed with Mir Shattuck's ideas and meth l ods, and this, doubtless had It's in 1 fluence in selection of MT. Brand to fill the vacancy. He had almost entire charge of all the correspondence con nected with the bank. Mir. Brand is still a young man and he has many friends which he has made in a wide circle of business and social acquaint- ances.
 MT. Brand was born in Norwich Conn. son of Christopher and Eliza beth Tracy Bulkeley Brand. At the age of years he went to Rome, N. r. and afteTward to Syracuse where he was graduated from the high school He afterward moved to Colchester Conn, where he began his busiDess career and had his first experience 1T a financial way by employment in thu postofflce. After coming to Springfield in 1890 he at once secured a position in the institution, an employment tha has always been prized by young men He is a member of the Nayasset clui and the Springfield Country club H. married Miss Maud Bemis, daughter O
 Arthur I. Bemis, and he has two chil
 dren, Misses Eleanor and Juditl
 Brand. F. Tracy Brand, teller of tn
 institution, is his brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
No More
 Dandruff or Failing Hair
Parisian Sage Is Your Friend.
 Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go


 No poisonous sugar of lead-no sul- phur-no dye in PARISlAN Sage.
 The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARlSlAN Sage. If you do not use 1t you are daily missing a glorious treat. It is simply splepdid for men, women and children. It Is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PARISlAN Sage for your own pro- lection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle.
 PARlSIAN Sage drives out all dam druff and stops hair from falling in two weeks. It stops itching scalp in 12 hours
 It is a hair nourisheA apd promptly puts life, lustre and beauty into dull faded and Unlocking hair
 Mrs Geo. Brown, No. 10 B. High St, Rockville, Conn, writes: After l used the first bottle of PARISlAN Sage my hair stopped falling out and l have never had any trouble since. 1 dc not think there is anything better for fall ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS IAN Sage"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
NORTH SToNINGToN MAN
 MADE DEAN OF BROWN.
Prof. Otis E. Randall Chosen to Sue
 ceed MeikIejohn.

Prof. otis Everett Randall, professor of mechanics and mechanical drawing at Brown university since 1905, who has been chosen dean at Brown to succeed Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, president-elect of Amherst college, will assume his new duties on Sept. l.
 Otis Everett Randall was born at North Stonington, Conn, on Feb. 2S, 1860, the son of Darius H. and Abby Palmer (Frink) Randall. After his preparatory schooling he entered Brown university and was graduated with the degree of A. B, in 1884, and three years later took the degree of A. M. from the same institution.
 Upon his graduation from college he became a teacher in the Providence High school for one year, after which he became instructor in mathematics and civil engineering at his alma mater for six years. In 1891 he became assistant professor in the same depart ment and, after year was made as- sociate professor of mechanical draw ing, a position which he held until 1S96.
 In 1895, having pursued advanced
 work at the college, he received the 1 degee of Ph. D., and in 1899 he went to Technische Hechsehule, Charletten- burg, Germany, and the University of Berlin for years study.
 After he had served as associate professor of mechanical drawing he was made the head of that depart
 ment, and then in 1905 he became pro { lessor of mechanics and mechanical ] drawing, the position which he now holds. He has written several books i on mechanical subjects.
 l He married Miss Mabel HeFhArt | Goffe in Providence in 1889,
 Dean Randall Is member of many mechanical societies. Like Dear | MelkleJohn. he Is a ngregationaIist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR PATERSON.
Voted by Wortingmen's Circle, No. 128
 -Membership Growing.

Workingmen's circle, No. 12S held it's regular meeting Sunday evening in Carpenters hall with a good number attending and Philip Smith as chair man.
 A committee consisting of J. Agul- nick and M. Sirkin was appointed to secure contributions for the Paterson strikers One new member was added, bringing the membership now up to 52. The new name was David LaZarofL. It had been decided 10 make this a pro- test meeting over the Root bill on the restriction of immigration, but as it was learned that the bill had been tabled the protest meeting was not held.
 The accounts of the circle were au- dited and found correct. Attention was called to the summer picnic to be held at Richards grove jointly by this local and local No. 109 of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
PooUETANucK NOTES.
School Opened After Two Weeks Va
 catien-PersenaI Mention.

Tho school taught hy Miss Mullen and Miss Holloway in the village has haaH opened, after being eiesed for two weeks oerause of Miss Mullen's ill., Aass,
 Genrgs W Mansfield has jeihed the ranks of ths autoists
 9saFEa F, Henahst sad of Greten sneHt Sunday with relatives in Peque- tahu6l,
 It is szpeetsd by George h, Alien of Versailles, Wha is building the O. B. Lucas hAf1ss, that It will bs ready for the PiasteRsFs within a week. The garage is eemRieted,
 Lester Smith returned Sunday fFem q sfeFt visit in Mystic,
 Willard A, Lucas is recovering and ebls th b6 eii4 after illness with acute indigestion.
 George LaTaiie of taii7iiie, wins has been seriously ill, was Feaerted in= proved Sunday;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
MET IN CONFERENCE,
Y. N. c. A. Workers Heard Address on
 Finance Campaign Work.

Tn one-nour conference on Sunday afternoon, beginning at o'clock at the Y, M. c, A. parior President James L, Case conducted the meeting and General Secretary Alfred H, WhitfoTd of the Buffalo Y, Nj, c, A. addressed thess present in relation to tho wark that can be done in the 5hanee cam paisn that starts this morning,
 4 number participated in prayer for the success ef the campaign,
 General Secretary Whitford also speaks this evening at the supper iH ths assasistien building when tho first FeaeFts Hf tho taafas iH inc ramPHish are tuFRsd iR, the supper heinz served ay ths ladies of Broadway cahsresa= tfeAai; shuFeh,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
MR. HIGGINS POSITION
 ON THE CANAL BILL.
Provision Conooruins Railroad Owned Steamship Lines is Out of Place.
lspecial to Inc Bnlletin.l

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Washington, May 25-When told that some of the state papers had said that he was opposed to railroads own ing steamships, Representative Hig- gins said last night that he did not favor, and never had favored what is Known AS section Ii of the canal toll bill In the first place. he said the RrovisioB has no place in bill which MMes the charges for the use of the @na Section fl if enacted into law would forbid the Pennsylvania, OF any other railroad, from maintaining its present ferry service between New York and New Jersey It would eom- pei the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad tS part ownership With it's steamboat lines between New England points and Nav York. 1 do not bslisss that ihis result would bS Of any benefit at ali 10 either New England. not t0 Connecticut, if you please.
 The people these days want, ezpset and demand good seryisa. and they are willing tO pay for it The business of water transportation by the New Has ven railroad has grown with that of their railroad ira Bsp6FtatiOn, Riyal lines hV water betWasn Connecticut points and AeY YoFk now exist.
 '1 have elNays believed that the con- s0Iidgtisn of lhe Transportation lines iH New England sRsblsd us te taSet the competition of other sections which are pressing us now for trade, ah6 will more and mBrs,
 org ''T voted foF ths tsFeHsgaFd amsad- nrent in The house, which was defeal ed. While this amsHdneHt relisvea our local situation, 1 afn not sa suFt that lt Is auits just tS those ship aWR. ars sha wiii iss the RaHama canal The truth is that ssetisH T, which seeks to prevent tha eMhAfshiR bY 2 p0rtafien, has na place eB tbis biii ts hx canal Leils, ft is properly aF ansDA@ent ts the Hspeurn Fats Law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
NORWICH TOWN c. E. VISITS
 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
At West Side Church-Meetine
 Greatly Enjoyed.

One of the most interesting meetings of the Baptist Young Peoples union of the First Baptist church since its or ganization was held Sunday evening, when it had as it's guests the Christian Hndeayor society of the Norwich Town Congregational church
 President William Douglas of the R. Y. P. r. presided and extended a cordial welcome to the visitors. Mir Hyde of the Hndeavor society spoke of the pleasure 1t gave to receive and ac cept the invitation extended
 The meeting was full of spiritual interest help and encouragement, and one which the young people hope may oe repeated.