davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

The okohoua Geological survey
r.'. 'e lrcatly pleased over ulc I.s-
.,,.r = on east ~ Ncwkuk Last
spring tine survey issued report on
the Punra City oil and gas field Tho
report IS by n. w. Ohern. director ar
the survey In his report OLern
mapped an antirlne from Porra
CITY on the southwest TO the Arkan-
sas river on the northeast He al.
v'scl it''ing along the axis Of the
nnticline aud the present activity Of
testing northeast ~ ponca CITY is the
result Of Oharn's report The dis
coverv woll h-su~'' '0 n week ago on
2-?7-' 'e ~~'s of the
antic'r $50 ~pD.
The oil va. discovered at 1000 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

1900 acres good stun In Wilson
county. adjoining old and new pro-
duction. s94 acres in Neodesha field.
s02 y and ii0 at Benedict. 4s0 acres
at Fredonla. All choice stun and
priced right. Write or call J. r.
Gunby. Delaware. Okla. or M. 7.
Speng at FIedonia. kas.-Adx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
Petroleum and Nalntni
Gna ia DiIH.I.,.,.


By l.. 9. snidef g. 20 Aari-i1pt f..
rector ~ iha Oklahoma gsnisglest
Survo" Wlth hr luiIodufil.n Ly T.
W. Ohctn. DIRECTORY ~ tho gptyty
Covers the subject fhprYufhiy pt,s
rectlng. geological fpumaiisha dts,,t.
tions ~ tho FhfipuH pDpis dfysispsd
and undttelopsd nslds dpn,tIDt,.,.
by counilr-. refining, ahipbib1 sD
Many maps aud piHfss ih fs,i,ga ttb
pages. printed IN 'pHf,d babsf bo4,o
In Hllk cloth. tfssdk fy d1lg,,.
about October Wrfs ne b,.ss.,l.,s
or send uH o. shd 80 plt sss1 \,
prepaid Immediately u 10 ~ fJ,s t,,,.s
Tie Hafios iiauiU ',..yrs,
BOZ w. Grand Ave gks ~, a..
Or. LArhins. osiaspsir. srs, Y,ss1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
rnnli. pnllcd md pInrrcd.

An inquiry az TO the statutus of
test drilled by oklahoma City par
ties In he west half OF the north
west quarter Of section 2-23-1G. elf
cts the fact that the hole was punk.
pulled and plugged at $50 feet. An
other test will be drilled 800 feet
south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

4 map ~ the lana m Usage county.
20 be Ieas d S utnmher 20, together
with a description Of same. has been
placed on tho ON editors desk at the
west end II the Hotel Tulsa's lobby.
Il Is for your use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

For Sale a GOOD oil proposition.
40 acres In section 20. township 26.
nng" lG cast Thirty three acres Of
thH ig leHsnd for oil. Price $50 per
acre. N. +. Steele. Colllnsyille. okla.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

only five wells were completed at
rvilinsvi'l" thc past few days ard only
,3 barrels of new production was adj
o-d Co the fields 'o al The Tulsa
Ou company completed So. 8. Jesse
Henson .r section 15-22-14 which
vas good for - barrels and Stallen-
herger's IN ] Nro Iiealirrcr I'm sec
ton 23-22 "A g. -u is-barrcl we'll
On the Trss. Nrtrnil farm. the
Producers Ou ~omYauys No is dry
Brown 4 boiling have n dry hole In
their first test on the 7mily Rowland
farm In section 12-22-14 and j. y.
Crosbie has dry hole. in section
G-22-l5. No. ! on the Jack Tayltg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

FOR SALE -320 acres oil Lenses. $40
per acre. located in sections r. &
and Z. township 10, rnugc z cnu.
Creek county Inquire @. J. Smith.
Jennings okla Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

FOR bale on lonqcH. 1000 acres in
i"Wn'hip %. rnnro % east: 2. 500 acres
~ '"wh'hip Z, range west and town
. tH'p z. range ! east. Write l.. O. box
iH' '"llinHVillr. Okla. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

Large map showing that portion ~
OsaRc Nation to be- leased for oil and
Cas- on sept 29th. Map shows sub
divisions, acreage. wells etc. Prepaid
fl00. win NJ. Clark. County Survey
or IawhuskH. okla. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

ton and help solve it with any Off
cial or set Of officials who seek to
investigate
As long as the people Of Kansas
ana Missouri are unable 90 get both
light ana heat in sufficient quantities,
President Brundetts suggestion ap-
pears to be sound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

wanted -Four directors. secretary
n''fnt'r, Vice proaident, general man
nfff fnf oil COMPANY Must invest
tf'n 'nch Already Incorporated for
llbbD0 Have $4,000 drilling ria. o.
'Np y pipe well down i.iOO II. Have
rntrrd through the third oil strata
"ti'h would have made 35 To 90 bar
f.lf pff day Address 9lil car. Of
Wm1d Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

Ask the men who wc1r tbcl
what they think of our ,loihra tan.
"r'd 10 memmrc. ~ Tailoring Go.
10 W sra ST. Alv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

The DkmulFoe Chiofinn will pub
liHh nest month the first printed coun-
" msp io hs gotten out Of ckm ~
t"uuiI Thi0 meg viii hc Nuid!
" 'nFn ~ men interested In ol
sna ~ field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

Dr. L~rhins. os,ssDs't, sts g,ss.s
sss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to express my sincere appre- ciatien and thanks to all those who have been so kind to me since my re- cent bereaveme ment.
 (Signed)
 MRS. D. s. UNDERWOOD.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
MEETING OF cLERGYMEN.
Annual Session of New London As soeiation at Second Congregational 

Tuesday the New London associa- ton of clergymen held their annual meeting with Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in the Second Congregational church, study on Church street. The morning session opened at 1o.30 o'clock and the Rev. c. H. Ricketts. The business of the day was deferred until the after noon session. An essay, The Excel lent Loveableness of the Religion of St. Paul. was read by Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D., and this was followed by a spiritual symposium. A buffet lunch was served at 12.30 o'clock. af- ter which the afternoon session was opened Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church gave an essay on Preaching to Chill dren. Rev, George H, Ewing was elect ed registrar and Rev. F. M. Hollister, Rev. H. J. Wuckoff and Rev. G. H. Ewing were appointed to the pro- gramne committee. There was an attendance of 26, the following mem bers being present: Revs. George H. Charles A. Northrop, Edward s. Wor- cester, Samuel H. Howe. D. D., George H. Pollock. Charles H. Ricketts, Henry T. Arnold, Asha H. Wilcox, J. o. Bar rows of Norwich. D. B. MacLane of Taftville H. Campbell of Lebanon, F. A Fuller of Hanover, T. A. Williams of Salem, Dwight c. Stone of Ston- ingten, Albert F. Earnshaw of Mys- tic, W. F. White of Ledyard E. s. esten of Preston, F. M Hollister of North Sotnington. J. R. Danforth, D. D., of Greton. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, H. A. Blake of Colches- ter. E. s. Child of Griswold and J. K. Moore, a visitor. of Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

In the membership campaign for the Norwich Fairgrounds association the teams reported 1es new names secured on Tuesday sending the total sum of $315 into the treasury.
 The following were the reports of members secured made by the teams for Tuesday:
 /. Team No. 1, F. P. McNamara, cap tain-19 active members.
 Team No. 3, J. B. Stanton. captain 47 active members.
 Team No. 4, T. H. Beckley, captain -S active members.
 Team No. T. Henry F. Parker, cap tain-20 active members.
 Team No. 8. w. W. Lang, captain 9 active members.
 Team No. g, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, cap tain-7 active members.
 Team No. 10. R. H, Gray, captain fl active members.
 Team No which has Norwich Town and Team No. which has Washington street are expected to make their reports today.
 4 number of the captains made re- ports of the amount secured without turning in names. but the following names of members secured has been received:
 NJ Fox, T. w. Hall, Joseph Monaher E. W Carter P. J. Morley, Joseph Tanning, George Head W. F. Hill, Squire Gregson. John Gregson, A. ouFnleF, w lll1aln -DOWnSS, ETTOlA Lfl- libridge. R. Diveto. Charles s. Avery, Ferguson & Charbonneau, Vaughn Foundry Co., J. P. Holloway, J. T. Donovan, Casper Bailey. Charles flag berg. John Kukla. R. F. Smith. J. Markow, pr. N. P. Smith. Justin Hol- den. A. T. Otis, Casper Groff, Albert Boardman, Ernest V. Jones, F. O.. Moses.
 Mrs. Timothy c. Coughlin, Mrs. Ja- cob Munz, George Engler. Mary E. Young, Mary J. Murphy, Rev. w. H. Kennedy, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Amelia NJ. Young, Daniel Mccormick. James Semple, John MacDougall. ST., Mrs. Andrew J. Young, Michael ;. Cummings, Michael J. Curran, Dr.. Edward J. Brophy, Mrs. James Moriarity, Patrick F. Bray. 2nd. Myies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
TWO MEN HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Joseph Daoter for Desertins Wife for Another Wofssan-Jeseph Butler as Burglar.

From the police court ir New Lon don on Tuesday two men were bound over for trial in the superior court.
 Joseph Dactor, charged with deser- ton of wife and unlawful cohabi- tation with another woman, went to jail in default of $1.000 bonds to await trial in May. unless he is surrendered to the New York authorities on a charge of engaging in bigamous marriage there.
 Counsel for Dactor demurred to the complaint Tuesday morning. the case having been continued from Monday Judge Colt overruled the demurrer and found probable cause.
 Joseph Butler. 21 years old. charged with breaking and entering the sro cery store of Clark B. Whaley in New London. also went to jail. His bonds were placed at $500. John c. Geary, counsel for Butler entered demurrer to the charge. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin joined in the demurrer and it was overruled by the court
 Butler was arrested early Monday morning as he was coming out of a rear door by Patrolman Waterman, who had seen his shadow inside the store when trying the front door.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Working For Norwich Fairgrounds
Teams Secured 1os New Members Second Day of Cam paign-Canvass Has Brought in $315 For Treasury President Stanton and His Lieutenants Are Covering the Field Thoroughly.

Sullivan, Victor Browning, Frank P. McNamara J. B. Stanton, w. D. Rick CT, Robert Montgomery, M P: Fftz- gerald. Louis DeMente. Samuel Slos- berg, R. w Otis, Herbert Wiley, F. l.. Naples, John H. Perkins, William A. Norton G. F. Francis, Winifred U. Skelly, Winifred A. Skelly, Kathrine Casey, Mildred Fillmore, Clara Worth, [ Woodmansee, W. w. Maynard, E. H. Hammond, Mrs. J. R. Allyn. Miss Julia I. Good, Miss Mary T. Good. Ar thur Thompson, William Grove, Hen ry G. Peck, John MacWilliams, Abner Schwartz, Max Schwartz, l.. Sachem. Charles H. Phelps, Richard Tarrant. Cranston & Co, George w. kies Co, Shepard B. Palmer. P J. Cassidy; (life), Fred W. Cary, Rollfn c. Jones, Charles Dowsett, Frank T. Diggins.
 Charles H. Preston. Frank l. Royce, Louis A. Wheeler, Frederick s. Young, Janovsky, Abraham Jacobson Nathan Rosenf1at, Moses Jennes, Simon sSio:o4 mon, Isaac kenig. Louis Markoff, Mor- ris s. Suss1nan, Louis Pollock, Charles Rubin, Morris Rosenberg, Ellis Alof- sin, Samuel s. Alofsin. Mrs Edson F. Gallaudet. Herman A1ofsin, John NJ. Lee, Daniel T. Shea G. F. Francis, J. H. Perkins. Helen Royce, John B. Bent Miss Louise Meech. Mrs. W. B. Birge, c. H. Haskell. Francis Me Namara. Samuel Sloeberg. w. b Kicker, Robert Montgomery, Louis De Monte, M P. Fitzgerald. Frank R. Ma ples Herbert c. Adams, Clarence E. Carpenter, Leonard P Church, Frank D. Davis Walter E. Fuller. Walter E. Lester.
 The further membership list is to be published as fast as secured.
 Life and Sustaining.
 Life memberships in the association now include Mrs Charles L. Hubbard. Charles l.. Hubbard, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. George T. Rowland, Miss Ella Norton. Charles H, Osgeod, Mrs H. H. Osgoed. Henry F. Parker, John Woodmansee. and the name of Archibald Mitchell is in the sustain ing membership list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
GAVE INTIMATE VIEW
 OF THE BALKANS
Entertaining Talk with Pictures by
 Willis A. Briscoe at Ossood Memo

The parlors of the Osgood Memorial were well filled on Tuesday evening at the stereopticon lecture ny Willis A Briscoe upon Europe and the Bal kanS, given under the auspices Of the Parish House association.
 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, the presi- dent. introduced the speaker, who gave a nearer view of these much talked of people and of their country that was extremely timely and interesting. Photographs taken on the jo1rney last summer supplemented the pos1 card views and gave a more intimate ac- quaintance with charming bits of
 MT. Briscoe started his audience at Banailuka, in northern Bosnia This small section of country contains much quaint, picturesque scenery and great historical interest. Bosnia and Herze- goVine were conquered successively by Thracians, Normans, Avons, Croats and Serbs. These latter two races are there today, having driven out the savage Avais in the 7th century the Greek church. In 1463 the Turks conquered southern Bosnia. But Jajce, the old capital, held out for 65 years and was the bulwark for Flu rope against the Turks In his drive of 45 miles down the pass from Ban alluka to Jajce were seen beautiful mountain views through well wa tered and well wooded region The
 
 dustrious, but the style of griculture is not progressive and seems to be of the time of Abraham. Views in the small city of Jajce showed many old buildings.
 From Jajce he went down to sar- ajero. the present capital. views Of which showed a much larger town. The bazar here was a feature of the c1ty's sights. Leaving Bosnia one passes through the desolate and de- nuded country of Herzegovina. Bare mountains. destitute of soil even. are everywhere. The only arable land is valley 45 miles long and 9 to miles wide which is a lake in winter and cultivated in summer.
 Mostar is the capital. views of which gave good idea of the city. Farther down on the Dalmatian coast MT. Briscoe visited Ragusa, beautiful dream city of the sea. This was set tied by Greeks and was always free republic until conquered by Napoleon. tions it had the wit and diplomacy to play off one against another and keep it's independence for HOO years. An earthquake in 1867 caused most of the buildings to be built since then a few are older. The Recter's palace was the home of the ancient rulers
 The most interesting country of all however, is Montenegro. In 1856 the Servian kingdom reached it's greatest height of territorial possession. It reached nearly over the Balkan pen insula. Its army was besieging Cen stantinople when it's ruler died sud denly His successors were weaker and in 1889 were oyerthrown by the Turks The mobility fled, resolving never to submit to the Turks. They are the Montenegrins of today and they have kept their promise They show their noble birth in their form and bearing. For five centuries they have waged brutal war with the Turks.
 The pictures showed a poor and primitive country-the picturesque na- tional costume and the preparedness for war which actually came the next week after MT. Briscee's visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
MAPLEWooD AND BOSWELL
 AVENUE EXTENSION
Among Charter Amendments for Con-
 necticut Go. Favorably Reported.
Especial to The

Special to The BulFetin)
 The committee on railroads has made favorable report on the act amending the charter of the. Connect icut company, concerning the exten- sion of trolley lines in Norwich, pre-, sented by Representative John F; Craney. The report was accepted ana the matter tabled for calendar and printing. The text of the bill follows:
 Section 1. The Connecticut com pany shall have authority to construct maintain and operate, in accordance with the provisions of it's charter and amendments thereto, an electric railway or tramway upon the folloW- ing route in the town of NorWich: n. on West Main street, southwesterly over the Salem turnpike, or on any convenient private way. to suitable terminus at or near Ma plewood ceme- tery: also in the city and town Of Norwich from a connection with it's track ar proposed track in Boswell avenue over Pratt street or on any convenient private way or land. to. into and across Mohegan park to suitable point near the lake in said park; and also from a connection with it's track in Mckinley avenue through Rockwell street private land or said park to such point near said lake; also from the present terminus of it's track at Yantic, over the Norwich and Colchester turnpike in the towns of Norwich and Bozrah to the village of Fitchville in said Bozrah.
 Sec. ?. Said company may locate and construct the lines of railway au thorized by section one hereof on or before Dec. 1. 1914; and if the public utilities commission shall find that on said Dec. 1. 1914, at least twenty five per centum of the lines of said corporation have been constructed as aforesaid, said franchise rights shall be extended until the rising of the general assembly at it's January ses- sion, 1915.
 The committee also made favor able report on the proposed act which prohibits smoking, or the carrying of a lighted cigar, cigarette or pipe into any trolley car, not specially set aside for the purpose. will be guilty of d misdemeanor. Tabled for calendar.
 Favorable report was also made ex- tending the time of extension of the Norwich Colchester and Hartford Traction company to 1918. Tabled for a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Seed Potatoes

We are unloading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers. Rose and Green Mountain varieties. packed especially for US and true to name.
 J. c. WORTH & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
VERSAILLES CUTOFF.
Will Be Topic for Next Meeting of Norwich Business Mems Assscia ton.

Notices have been prepared making announcement of an open meeting of the Norwich Business Mems associa- tion at the Buckingham Memorial on the last Friday evening this month, when, the subject for open discussion will be how the building of a three mile cutoff on the easterly side of the Shetucket river from Taftville to Yer sailles in the town of Lisbon will enable the business and industrial in terests of one-half the state to share in the new million dollar harbor i'm provement at New London. It would so prove of mutual benefit to the New Haven railroad and much of New England and would place Norwich on the main line between New London and Hartford. Springfield and all points north and west. The subject is one of vital interest. the notice con cludes, to every citizen as well as tos the members of the association, who are invited 10 come to the meeting and bring a friends.
 IL is expected to have speakers well informed on railroad topics to lead the discussion end the business associa- tions of Hartford. Rockville Manches- ter Wiliimantic and New London will be communicated with to secure their active cooperation in the plan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
WHIST AND DANCE.
Given in T. A. B. Hall by Lafayette
 Ceuacil-Fhirty Tables Playing.

Lafayette council, Ne. ger, LUnien St. Jean Baptiste d'AnaeFique conduct ed a plea mt and we'll attended dance and whist Tuesday evening in T, A. B. hall. Thirty tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows Ladies-Miss G. Ouellet, vanity purse i; secend, Miss Nora Hartie, cream set: consolation Miss Rose Desjarlais, box Of handkefehiefS. Men-F. Dufrense first, stein; J. Sullivan, second, neck tie; Joseph Marchessault, third. pack of playing cards.
 Dancing followed the whist lasting until midnight, the Cadillac orchestra furnishing music. Fruit punch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
WEDDING,
Potter-SerNice.

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock John c. Potter and Miss Margaret Wilson Service were united in marriage at the home of the bride, No. 130 Prospect street. by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Only immediate relatives and few friends were in attendance Fol- lowing the ceremony luncheon was served During the afternoon Mir and Mrs. Potter left for their wedding tour in an automobile.
 The groom formerly conducted a grocery business, but at present is de- voting his time to his packing busi- ness. He has made his home at 20 Spalding street. His bride is a native of Preston, and was recently employed as 5oekkeeper for Disco Bros. Both Mir. and Mrs. Potter have many friends who wish them happiness in their mar riRd lifn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
6aby Carriages Behind.

A Polish family by the name of Lad isleski, who have been living on North
 Main street fer same time. moved to Detroit, Mich, Tuesday. A number
 the family were employed by the U. S. Finishing Ce., but when the strike broke out they secured work else where. A novel manner of moving furniture was carried out by the Lad isloski family Tuesday. After loading their household goods on a team, they found there was not room for two baby and, not wishing to return for them, they solved the question by tying the carriages on behind the wag- on with ropes, and hauled them to the N. Y, N. H. & H. freight station. When the wagon reached Third street one of the carriages struck a rut and turned over on it's side. The wagoner could not see the situation and had gone some distance before his attention was called to the carriage, which by that time was minus paint on one side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Early Spring Flowers.

Early flowers brought by the chi1- dren to the West Town Street school include arbutus. hepatica, blue violet, shepherds purse. chickWeed, saxifrage, bluet, bloodroot. At the Town Street school, red maple. chickweed, trailing arbutus. periwinkle, forget-m me -nots. hepatica, early saxifrage, dandelion, low -cudweed. bloodroot, spice bush. Whitlow grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
NORWICH TOWN
Eighty Slides illustrate Interesting Lecture-H. w. Lewis and Family Going to Denver-Reeeption to Be Rendered Rev. C.. T. McCann.

There was a good attendance Sun day evening at the First Congrega- tional church. the Sunday school and EndeaVor society being well repre- sented when General Secretary Star key showed 80 slides on the Life of Christ, many being on the periods of childhood and the three years min istry. Rev. G. H, Ewing gave the des- cription of the slides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Rev. A. L. Tedford Will Be Here
 Permanently in June.

Rev. A. L. Tedford returned Mon day to Newton Center after occupying the pulpit of the Third Baptist church and announcing his acceptance of his. call to the pastorate Rev. MT. Tedford will locate here permanently in June after completing his course at the Newton Theological seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Another Check for Red Cross Fund.

Tuesday morning Mrs. R. W. Per kins sent check for $126.25 to the treasurer of the Red Cross fund for the flood sufferers in the middle west, making a total of $e9595 contributed by people. churches, and organizations in this city and vicinity. Additional contributions that have come In since the last report are. St. Marks Epis- copal church of Mystic $5, Trinity Episcopal church $3865 and Grace Circle of Kings Daughters $1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
More for Dayton Sufferers.

The members and friends of Grace Memorial Baptist church and A. M. E. Zion church are to meet with the members of Mt Calvary Baptist church for further contributions to the Dayton sufferers Friday night 4 pril IS. 1913. Clothes, food and money are acceptable. Mrs Laura French is acting as chairman in this work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The members of the Ladies Aid society of the Third Baptist church met with Mrs. William P. Greene at her home on Prospect street Tues day afternoon. There was a large at tendance at the meeting, which was led by Mrs H. l. Peckham of Pros pect park The afternoon was passed with sewing after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Greene. The so- ciety will meet next time with Mrs. Oliver Buddington at her home on Eighth street These meetings, which are being held with the different mem bers. take place about every two weeks