davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
Daily Short Story
Ihe Black Flag.

ron the antCroofr fnotstepz could
ind!stnctly heard crossing the car
Few steps. the rustling % some papers
tten-sllenCe
Tho man seated before the desk no
tced. urron-cl ouSlv. these Sounds ,.s
ines about hiS mouth and ewes denoted
tnht deadly WEAKNESS which comes
from unusual mental taxation
GRADUALLY. IN the stiffness. his fa-e
tANr- hls features assumed "A
~ e',inN. s9o-conScious expression. HIS
gao remained fixed upon "a cold. gray
building AZ the end OF the long wide
avenue. From the roof OF this state
LTIlSson a hare. slender nagpole steamed
Nnlte N the morning sun. Soon this
pole would have a black fag nappins
Al IT, top. he reflected.
Up 20 now there had been the cease
"~N rush ~ the affairs Of state. with
an additional aunoyance-the incessart
plead ms and demands from many
death sentence for an ineHcusable fr,fr-
H. was that day 20 be carried into
owing % his cIemency. the execution
.ad already been dsiaNei sever. Z
.'1rs uut. powerful nS was IN. i.
nu"nrc that had been brought 20 heq-.
uI@ sense ~ justice and hts apparant :
duty toward tho demands or ne pur-
.i' had triumphed. and the last person
''1Nt ne governor private onir"
.an nc'n O." rnesSeuEer carving the
formers refusal for any further post
p"nemcnt ~ tho sentence
" .tflu an hour or So. other demands
~ o7ice would begin Arofn Ia vroui.i
DO the alerf man - tho world perhaps
"a Nttic more courteous and "a little les =
strenuous than during the day. huf ever
and loved
. Sow his mind luconciouslv -cviNw.d
me events OF the last few hours HARDLY
reallzing 70, tho dominant thought W..
ina REGARDING IN" doomed man
MiStlly there floated through his brain
question as 90 the sensations OF The
Condemned a. the ll-t minute OF his III
4reW near Was hc rs-igutd- Defiant .
or perhaps. stiil hopeful"
mere cam" 90 him "a sudden thankfYl.
ness That he was blessed with no Off
spring. How t-rrihl" must have been
til~ day Go the prisoners mother How.
lucky the father was dead
Nsa'n and again his wandering
'ho-Etts were drawn back 90 tho woman
re had been "a little curious about her
\ triile surprised. also. that she lad
never come 90 him
-. Week after week. tho paner4 had pub
~" LEGAL training she was undergoing.
"rteu-ihly. tu quote the press II alI
lse tail"d. to logically argue tho matter
20 finish with the governor
Able ATTORNEYS thro 4Ehout tho countr,
admitted CuudiIlv that her ability and
nptress were quite phenomenal
Fut eNpeCtaut as the governor lld
h"en Tor "a VISIT from her. she had failed
g apTear. her legal training possibly
showing her the fruitle-sues4 Of such
an attempt
IN" governor aI-tractsd raza left
the western sky. and swinging around
IN his chair. ls turned Or ti.. desk light.
f'f're Him lay pub" of marked news
iaIer copies lickirE ore aT. Dc started
suddenly ~ raised DIS head, o.. had
heard IN" door ~ the nnt"rooru open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

and there WAS some one approaching the
door OF his private Office light quicl,
step across the floor.
where was Saunders. the secretary
whose business 10 MAS 20 see that no one
intrlded a. this hour
\ peculiar fascination seemed TO be
directing the governors well-tralred ear
toward those footsteps A. thay stopped
ne sat eNpectantly. awaiting with Tn
felt sure would come
here was silence ns st. faint echo
l l. away; while the governor quietly
room.
The knock was repeated. tribe
more boldly The man heSitated Their
rose. Why he did 80 he could not tell.
ome IN, h. said. then Sat down.
IL saw the door open Ia answer -
woman entered. For the moment ne
vas only aware ~ N. harmony a..
color which her appearance presented
The SOFT blending tones OF brown. be
ginning with the Cropping dark brown
hat which with her veil shaded her
face. ana ending with the dainty tan
At urst lie thought her very youns.
th"i. a. she advanced into tho Room.
wcr" wrong. she was a woman Ia the
prime IF life
%adsm.- the governor eaid risius
made mistake unless my memory
and that Of my secretary are greatly
at inult ] remember no appointment
There was IN his voice a certain Arm
ness. hut ~ lacked tho ton. Of nnaltty
with whicas - would. under like coudl-
tlouS. h'tv" dismissed an intruIiuE Of
rCe-sseker
A. he spoke the man. ever alive TO
minute details. saw the womau.s grasp
tighten about the handle - her um-
nrella- He noticed. also. the sudden
Strengthening Of her slight figure as
she began 20 speak
- know that such an instrusion is
urhcard 81. and possibly uuWHrrnut-
perhaps lead you 20 pardon my sl-
What 8 YOUR erraud. madam"
There was note OF perplrXity in his
question. not from CuriourIty r.Rardiu-
her ertand. but because he was aware
mat she was Disgusting her voice.
I came" she answered slowly. ''tO
lSk sou for tho lifo Of my SON
n governor glanced 4p quickly. IS
lc asked. And your son is"
The ticking OF the i.tue clocs or N,
desk was o." only sound The woman
knew that each tick WAS ie~seni1g the
'im" OF life tho state allowed 20 her
son.
suddenly me courteous side o. the
man asserted itself
Won you %. seated He asked $50
LDltauslE. motioring toward a. chair.
Tn" woman h-Sttated. fh,n moved
forward and sank into the rather vel
com" haven. FOR she was weak and eN-
.au-tcd.
There came Co tho man. as h. watched
nor. a vague idea that Do. had seen neg
eco an this before. IL lof' iu ht- MIND
curious uncertainty even as he au-
-wcreo her firmly. hUt Hudly-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

row afternoon with Mrs. J. \. Bloyd
at . o'clock.
The sophomore class has issued in
vitations for a Halloween party To be-
held Thursday evening at the prison
parlOrs
Mrs. Edward G.. Mcclure has Ieft
Tor Kayford. W Va. where she vii.
join her husband, who IS employed
thcre
General Superintendent sullivan. of
tine Wheeling Natural Gas Company
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs Joseph Tomliuson has returned
10 her home az Philadelphia. Pa. az.
Ter spending the past Few weeks with
friends in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
$1,000 TO PAY 100000.

PITTSBURGH Oct 2S.-A decree
Of distribution in the estate OF T. Lee
Clark. late cashier Of the failed En-
terprise National bank. Of Allegheny,
was handed down by Judge J. J. Mill
81 in Orphans court today. 1t shove ed
a balance Of s. .232 for the payment ,r
claims amounting TO SECS. OSO. Clark
killed himself the day the bank
closed October is. 1903
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Chief % Police vs. T. Games mas
issued another waru,n- regarding tn.
violation az o." city ordinance af
leaving chickens ou' Of the coop amt
nm ir other person yards and gar
c"ns. Ih"s" orders must biol ivcd up
fo and 90 not arrests will likely 10.
low Many compls MS have been r.-
.riN"d within the past few DAYS .v
Tho chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

eta team is made Up OF tho best mon
IN the Ohio town and will make the
local delegation step som" 20 beat
them \ large number ~ -oot.rs ygu.
accompany tho team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
FROM
OHIO
Intelligence bureau.
Columbus. O. Oct. %,

Colum ous, u Oct- 20
Although declaring that under the
election laws he Ia powerless 10 over
ride the ruling of the Franklin Coun'y
board OF election supervisors. Com
mon Pleas Judge e. N Rogers from
the bench today denounced John J.
Joyce and George Van Loon. Demo
: Gratis. and Richard Lloyd. Republican.
for their order 20 election Officials
not to count the combined vote cast
for three Republican candidates 10
tho municipal election here neSt
Tuesday. who have also been on
dorsed by the non partisan commit
tee. As a result OF the boards rrl-
'.ing. the names Of the three nominees
will appear ON the Republican ticket
only The court declared that the
election board had abused It's author
lily and severely arraigned a. As a
result Of IN" courts finding the Soc
..Tetary Of state viii DO asked 20 re-
'mOye Joyce. Van Loon and Lloyd on
"a charge that they violated the spirit
'lof the election laws. joyce Is De'a-
Iocratic leader here and it is charged
that the ruling was In the interests
,sot three Democratic candidates. cs-
,'pecially IN" Democratic nominee rOr
city solicitor.
Senator Alice Pomcrenc has wri,-
'ten 10 Democratic officials here ur-
"posing IA" short ballot proposition
urged ny Governor COX. Tho short
ballot league has made public q le.-
ter from Theodur" Roosevelt iavoring
a short ballot Opponents Of the pro-
posed constitutional change declare
hat Roosevelt does not understand
the situation here else DC would not
endorse "a" scheme
When skunk ,tarted across a
road under th' feet Of team OF
horses driven hy Joseph Humes. aged
Il. the horse ran away. throwing
Young Hume ,uf. Ills skull was
fractured and boo died short I'm.
Hate. u is said that Iiumes' own dog
.Surrrd up th" skunk and chased II
across IN" road
Henry rs. Peters OF Marietta %
day Med petition .u bankruptcy on
the federal ,ou-. s.tr Ii. has
sN.'3' and his liabilities are S-lui
William Ci.-. .u enaincor. was
9Alled to-day when his train crashed
-.head-Ou with another freight train
fnear Greenfield. ils Lr,usn. CAarl"s
'took. i~ in 90 critical condition from
inquiries received az "a. same fImr.
('ruSe '''''- WIZ" and on" child
"Surloon7 no. send for carmen
!ter. That what d. a Gray. an m.
ssurance man. foId anxious inIlfrers.
VINO rushed to DIS .it" today af.r
he had fallen on q sidewalk and brok.
fen hi rish' leg =. WAS "a wooden leg
sand Gray suffered no PAIN
j. beckett. AGED a.. an engineer Yr.
gtne Toledo W7l.nud.n- Valley AMI
tohio division Of 'he pcun-vIvaril
Zines; was scald"i 20 death when his
HtrelGht train ran into freight tram
taheHd near to-lDrtou to-day Fire.
Inan Wills jumped ard escaped iu.
LJut} beck"i' Duu.. not 5000 a.. train
aheac because OF Il alarn curve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
Must Keen cbie..,s p.,n.5u,

hold A. The close OF the meeting and
refr- Amcnt- VIII be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
SUDDEN DEATH.

MelbaKubelik seats or sale to-
morrow at :. W. Banner Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
Continued rhursday)

viii bee made at the next meeting OF
COuuCi!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Rabbit Lunch tonight ~ the stone
House. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
WELTT'S

Tre Pure Food store
foff Nz-b-t 60
go Either Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Blackler, who is proprietor of a bot tlins works at 79 Pierce street, We'd negday afternoon shortly before f3 o'clock Upon entering the place large quantities of wine and liquors were f,Ynd in a small room securely lock ed. Further search was mede of t1ie place which resulted in d large auantf- ty of beer being discovered on the second floor Three exuress wagon loads wore necessary to carry off the confistieated goods to the police sta ton.
 The liquors procured are as follows: 118 bottles of ale, 1l3 bottles of porter, quarters of larger bear, quarters of book beer, 4 Ia barrels of half stock, 1-2 barrels of portor, quart bottles of sherry, 2 quart bottles part ly filled with sherry, one-haH pfnts of gin, pints of gin, pints of whiskey, quarts of whiskey. one half pints of whiskey, g gallon jug of gin, 1-8 gallon jug partly filled with whiskey, 1 barrel with Is gallons of whtskay, 1 barrel with 2 gallons of whiskey, 1 barrel with 5 gallons ef port wine. 1 keg with gallons of sherry, 1 barrel with 90 gallons of gin, i barrel with zs gallons of port wine.
 An incident with the raid was the arrest of Dr. Percy Senier who was found by the side of the street in such an intoxicated condition that he was loaded onto one of the beer wagons and taken to the station, where he is to brought up before the Third District court, charged with being drunkard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
fraabmenta uara served at tne close of

fresl,rnents were served at the close or
 The new rarage for c. Hull Ander- son of Pearl street is nearing coaHss atss+ tion. A new car. one or the lalsss. Ns models. arrived Wednesday TOT 1'i. Anderson. rr.to
 Mise Cassie w. Hewitt of Mystic has resumed her duties in the Maau street school after being oeeaineu her home by illness -..,1e,
 Cant. Walter Pam, after two @eshe vacation at his home in the village, has returned to his duties on tne steamer Chapin.
 Served Satad Supper.
 Liberty council enjoyed a fine time a f the meeting held in Mechanlcs naii Wednesday evening. At tho conDlu- conn- sion of routine business 8 salad supper was served to the ladtes by the com ,,,ittee and was much enjoyed. as was the social time which followed
 John McMullen has gone to 2 lum- ber camp in New Hampshire Tor the rest of the winter and spring.
 Mrs B w. Latham of Pearl street. who is recovering from severe case of grip. is able to be out.
 Latham D. Ashbey and Miss Eva v. AsIaDey were callers on reia1lVes III Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. I. Spicer Wllt entertain the Reading club this afternoon The study will be In Olde Connecticut
 Mrs. Jane DaboH. who has been very fu at her home on Pearl Btreets Is re- covering slowly. ,..
 Tire Missionary society will present a public musical entertafnmenL ID tne yes4ry of the Baptist church this af- ternoon-
 Attending Evangeiistic Meetings.
 Many from this village are attend ing the afternoon and evening meet inSs held by the evangelists in Mys-
 Mrs Melville DaboI1 has returned from visit to Groton friends.
 Miss Margaret Morrison Of Pearl street is the guest of her sister, Miss Florence Morrison, in New London.
 Mrs. George Miller, formerly Miss Emily Deveau. of this village, who has been for some time in a hospital in Springfield. has been entirely cured and has returned to her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

that she Is of Russian birth, but that neither of her parents is living, and that she had been with family Tor some time in Pathway, where she had taken care of the children. until the family had left a short time ago Tor 6 visit at Syracuse. N- Y. Relatives at Bridgeport had sent her sumcient money for her transportation to come to them for a visit. The girl spoke the English language quite dlently and from what could be learned the po- Hoe who ta{sed with her concluded by the straightforward manner in which she told of her days experience 1t was quito evident that those whom She asked them to direct her to Bridge port, that for some unexplained rea;- son she had been misdtreoted in every case. By the time that she had ar rived fn Westerly she was so sus- picious of every one and frightened over her wanderings that sine shunned the thought of approaching any for further information. but instead went to the police who gave her the desired and furnished her sufh- cient money to got to Bridgeport. She left 0a a later afternoon train for the west, the police having teleDhonsd ahead to tho police at Bridgeport that they might dfFeof her when she ar rived to reach her destination in safe: ty,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Old Stone Block DeroIished-Stranse Accident to Horse-Evangeifsn Committee Organizes.

Gary brothers have bought the wffton building and will remove 1t to the vacant lot near their office. William wynings has moved from the Tuthin house on East Main street to one of the CieaveIand cottages on Norman Gold has been confined to his home in West Stafford for several days with tonsihfis. Mrs. William Cooley and daughter. Miss Margaret Cooley. gre visiting friends in Greenfield. NnaSs.
 Mrs, C. v. Moore of OrcuttvdlIe Is pr, J. Louis Sullivan of wiihman- tie spent Wednesday in the borough. Arthur H. Adams of the Springs hss secured employment in the Riverside mill in Stafford Hollow.
 Attended Convention.
 c. E. Brown and Enos Penny at- tended the hardware convention in SprinsfieId Wednesday. Irving Rsy- holds and Fred Lynch employed by the firm were at the convention on Tues Mrs L. R. CIapp of Farnfngton, N- H. has been guest of her brother. Rev. R. G. Clapp at the Conerega- tiona1 parsonage.
 Old Block pernoiisf1ed.
 The old stone block on Main street has been entirely demolished and men are at work drilling out the ledge preparatory to erecting 8 new build ing.
 Miss Susan Cheney of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Mrs J. A. Mix.
 Mrs. Annie waIkIey of West Staff ford is visiting friends in East Hamp ton.
 Peculiar Accident.
 Thomas F. Mattesen lost valuable horse Wednesday morning. The ani- nal had been at work in a woods lot and stepped on one end of 8 sharp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
NOANK
Lawrence Ellis Injured at sfipyard- Officers of Farther Lights Society Liberty Council Has Salad Supper.

While Lawrence Ellis of Pearl street, who is employed in the Palmer ship yard, was at work on the menhaden steamer building there Wednesday morning, an iron Tunnel wedge flew out and struck MT. Ellis on the nose and made several deep cuts around and under one eye. Four wounds were of enough consequence for phy sician to sew up and Dr. W. M. Hill attended him.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Fitch have re- turned to their home on Spicer avenue after two months' visit to their daughter Mrs. Frank EIackman, of Ridgedeld Park, N. T.
 Farther Lights Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Farther Lights society was held Tuesday even- ing al the home of the president, Mrs. ". l. Spicer The following officers were elected to serve for the next year: President, Mrs. w. I. Spicer; first vice president. Mrs. Alice Ches- ter; second vice president. Miss Helen Rafhbun; recording secretary, Miss Charlotte Morga; corresponding sec retary. Miss Ada Davis; treasurer, Miss Jessie Chesebro. The date of the meetings were voted changed from Tuesday evenings to the last Monday evening of the month. Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

srake. The other end pierced the groin, inficting a deep wound A vet erinary was called, but nothing could be done to save the horse.
 Committee Organizes.
 The committee on Evangelism of the federated churches has organized for the years work as follows: Chair man, John R. Parlehurst of the Meth odist church; secretary, John T. Mel bourne of the Episcopal church; J. w. Robinson. Springs Congregational: H. c. Thresher, Baptist: Rev. w. E. Gas kin and F. J. Glover, 'Universaltst: La Vergin Dfmock. West Stafford Con- gregationa1.
 Mr. and Mrs George Fisk of Bos- ton are visiting friends in Stafford vile.
 Miss Alice Haniey is spending few days with relatives in Boston.
 Matthew Sullivan Is i'll with grip.
 Mrs. William Fuller and Miss Kate Growe of Springfield are guests of Hrs Austin Witt in the Hollow.
 MT and Mrs George Ramsey and children. of Gardner, Mass, are v1s- iting at James Ramsey's in West Staf- ford.
 EaEl Gary Is home from Hartford with an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
MYSTIC
Ledyard Consres ationaI Pastor Breaches at Fellowship Meeting Funeral of Miss Vera Burdiot-AI- len Property Sold.

There was a large attendance at the fellowship meeting held in the Congregational church Wednesday. Noeth Noets stonlngton. erl ssnass Road. Iedyapd. Pawcatuck. Stonington and the Mys- tic churches. The meeting was called to order at II o'clock by Deacon Isaac Geer of Ledyard. The sermon was yard Congregational church. At noon dinner was served in the parish house to more than 100. At 1.30 o'clock the meeting was called to order. The af- The musical program for both ses- Sions was well arranged
 Funeral of Miss Burdscl.
 The funeral Of Miss Vera Burdtci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ellery Bur dick of Mistuxet avenue was held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from out of town. Rev. c. T. Hatch, pastor of the church, conducted the services and spoke syrnpathetical1y to the family and of the high Christian character the young lady had always borne Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. George I. wilco1. Mrs. Charles Flint Mrs Albert Watrous, Miss Ber- tha I.anphere and Mir. and Mrs. Ed win Lamphere were in Westerly Wed nesday to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Eugenia Lanphere Bliven. wife of Courtland Bliven- Mrs. Bhven was born in Mystic, the daughter of MT. and Mrs David Lamphere.
 Buys Alien Property.
 Zerah Lamphere has purchased the house and lot on Bank street formerly. owned by George Allen.
 Evening of Whist.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle entertained at her home on Orchard street Tuesday evening. Whist was played and re- treatments were served.
 Chiefly Personal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chapman of Ledyard were in town Wednesday.
 Mrs, Alice Jackson of Jersey City and Mrs, Amos Church of Norwich are guests of their sister. Mrs. Amos Hancox,
 Mrs. E1ia Peckham of Atlanta, Ga is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ei- dredge of East Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grtswoid have rftsarnea te New York after q and Mrs. Fiaviue Cheney.
 Mp. and Mrs limos M. Gray of Led yard and Benjafnin Grey of Provi- denee, Mrs Calvin Hewitt of Nor Isabelie Maefxsnzie "Wednesday.
 Miss Lottie Hatch of Medfnrd. Mass. is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. ssonage and has for her guest. Miss Anna D. Lawson. R. w, of Medford, Mass.
 Sotor Sheridan of New York Is vis- itins his grandfather. Lawrence Mo Cabe
 Charlie Johnson of New York fs visiting his mother on Grove avenue.
 City Letter Carrier George Grtswoid has been i'll at his home this week and his place has been 1lled by Substitute Carrier Erastus Fish of Noank.
 Rev. w, E. White and Rev. A M- Kinmouth Of Ledyard were in town Wednesday attending the fellowship meeting in the Congregational church. Miss Marguerite King of Providence is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred King.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Only /" Cascarets
 If Constipated
Gently clean your liver and coz,stipated bowels while
 you sleep.

Take a CAgcare4 tonight and thor .ougn1y cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning, You men and women who have headache. coated tongue. can't sleep. are bilious, ner- wossS and upset. bothered with a sick. gassy, disordered stomach, or have narkzcfae and feel all worn out.
 Are you keaging your bowels clean wffh Casoare4s-or merely fofeing 8 passae6wey every few days with salts. cafflaTtic pills CT castor oii1 This fs irip6T tant.
 CascaFssts irnmedfA4e1y cleanse and regulate tiae stomach, remove the E saas, uaadiges4ed and fefmenfing food and Eorzl gases take ths excess bile from the liver and carry off tfe con- sffnazed waste matter and p6fs6n froxra the anEeStznes and bowels. RemSmbsr. CascaFet tonight will sttaiefben you out by morning A Decent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action: a clear head and cHesrfHlaess for months, Don't forget tfae children,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
NEW PASTOR.
Tranisarian Church of Lowell Expects to Extend Gall to Stafford Springs Prea cher.

The First Trinitarian church expects to extend a call to Rsv. Raymond C.. Cla,pp of Stafford Springs. Conn, who viii occupy the pulpit of the Trini- tartan church today.
 Rev. Mir. CIapp is s4 years old and was born in Chelsea. He Is & grad uate of Boston university. where he was awarded the degree Of E. A. and aIso from the Yale Divinity school. Following his graduation from the lat ter place he served there as instructor for two years.
 He is now filling his first pastorate, at the Congregattonai church, Stafford SDrings. Rev, MT. Clapp Is married and has one child.-L4owell 6Adass.l Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

New BritaIri.-aErs. Caro1ins B. Buel. president of tho state society, spoke at the third anniversary exercises of the Scandinavian W. c. T. U. held in the Swedish Bethany church Wednes-