davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wood over Sum
 Miss Albina Blanchette spent sat- urday in New London
 Miss R. D. Taylor spent Sunday at Middle Haddam.
 Mrs Alice Sevigney was in Provi- dence to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Storrs was q Norwich visitor Saturday.
 John B. Love >of Webster spent Sum day in this city with friends.
 Miss Viola Johnson spent Sunday with relatives in New London.
 Mrs. Mary Jones of Attieboro. Mass. is visiting Willimantic relatives.
 Mrs. J. shepaum and Mrs. W. Ber- nard are guests of Hartford friends.
 Miss Ethel Risedorf Entertained Miss Helen Bissell of Hartford over Sunday.
 Timothy Leary of Hartford was a visitor at the home of his parents on Sunday
 Benjamin T. Hills of Springfield was in this city Sunday the guest of friends.
 John Fitzgerald spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs Mary Fftz- gerald of Rockville.
 Mrs. Michael Grady. Miss F. French and Master Francis Grady spent Sat- urday in Hartford.
 A. w. Buchanan was in Norwich on Saturday on business for the State Board of Education.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bantam of wor- cester are at the home of N. A. Gil- man for short stay. Miss Margaret Walsh of Hartford is entertaining Miss Barbara Mori- arity for a few days.
 Fred Loomis and Master Lestar Loomis of East Hartford spent Sum day at Lake Wangambaug.
 Miss Jane Griswold. stenographer for Dr. L. J. Mason, is spending few days at her home in Deep River.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Pollard and children are at MT. Pollards parents home in Mansfield for a few days.
 Miss Carrie Moses of New Britain was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred vinton enter tained MT. add Mrs E. G. Stevens at their fine new home in Eagleville, Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Golfer was the guest of Miss Alice Murphy at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Johnson and daughter, Miss Isabel Johnson are in Hartford to attend the funeral of George King, relative
 Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hart ford entertained her mother, Mrs. J. H. Buhhill of Chestnut Hill at her her bungalow at Coventry lake.
 MT. J. Peterson and daughter, Miss Ida Peterson, of Norwich, formerly of this city, called on friends here on Saturday on their way to Hartford, where they spent Sunday with Miss Judith Peterson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
couahed for Three Year..

'I am lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr.. Kings New Discovery. cured. ny cough of three years standing" says Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio Have you any annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. What it did for Jen- nie F1emming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. soc and $1, at your druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
BOY DRoWNED.-
Edward Lamarine Went in Boat Although Forbidden to Go Near Water.

Edward 1.amarine, the eleven-year- old son of Mrs. Thomas Edwin Wood of B Beellevue street, lost his life by drowning in the upper pond at Scot land Monday afternoon, about O. clock He had been forbidden to go near the pond, but slipped away be- tween school sessionss, and went to pond with another boy Here he found to paddle about. The boat leaked, and when the young fellow saw the wa ter coming in, he became frightened. and jumped out of the boat. Neither he nor the lad with him could swim. so that the fatality could not be avert ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
SOLD TOBACCO TO GIRL
For Breaking the Law lsador Heller
 Pays $1 and Costs.

Isador Heller, who was before the police court Monday morning charged with selling tobacco to a minor con- trary to law, pleaded guilty to the charge. Heller told the court he knew it was against the law to sell tobacco to boys, but thought it was all right to sell it to girls. He said the father of Alice Lambert, years old. to whom he sold the package, had told him that if she came after tobac- co, it was for him, and to give it to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Many Caterpillar Webs

In spite of the good work done by the school children this spring in egg-mass contests, there are yet many caterpillar webs in this vicinity. Along the road to Chaplin through North Windhan. the trees and shub- bery on both sides of the road are well covered with the pests, whose ravages will be more apparent later on in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

grand lodge session in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins wer in Norwich Monday to attend the flu neral of Mrs. Higgins sister, Mrs. Ed ward Woodwork.
 Cradle Roll Meeting.
 The cradle roll of the Congregation- al church is to hold its annual party in the church parlors Thursday after noon- Miss Helen Atwood of Waure- gan is to speak to the churdren; there is to be an entertainment programme and supper.
 Mir. and Mrs. James F. Shea of Lis bon have as their guest their daughter, Mrs w. J. Connors. of Hampstead. L. l.
 Miss Alice Johnson went Monday to her home in South Manchester for a weeks vacation Her place as te1e- graph operator at the N Y., N. H. and Hartford station is filled by Claude A. Morris.
 Road Contract Awarded.
 The contract for constructing state highway from Newent church tc the Ames cemetery in Lisbon has been given to F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. The cost of the road will be about S1S,000, and 1t will be of native crush ec stone macadam-
 Dr. Downing and Miss Dorothy Gilli- gan of Danielson were guests of Mir and Mrs. John Fitzgerald at their home on Main street Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
What Is Goinq On Tonight

Willimantic Lodge. No. II, A. O. U. w, 140 Valley Street. ss San Jose Council, No. IA, K. of C. Opera House Block.
 Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. Of M., Jordan Block.
 Willimantie Council. No. 72s. R. A., Odd Fellows Hall
 olive Branch Council. No. 1e, R. and s. M, Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

The service held at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening at which the members of the local post the annual commemorative tervice. That service will be held in the Bap- tist church Sunday, May 31, when Rev. William F. Rowley Will deliver the address. The members of Francis 8. Long Post. No. .,30; will meet at their headquarters at 4.S0 D. m, end the service will be held at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
peIibero,s Case Continued.

The case against Joseph Delibero, arrested in Putnam Sunday and brought to this city by Chief E. H. Richmond to answer to the charge of assaulting Leon Ffllippeno with in- tent to kill, was continued Monday morning for twenty-four hours, to permit the prosecuting attorney time to get the witnesses summoned. Bonds were set at five hundred dol- lars by Judge Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Rev. William s. Beard Host to Min iSters

Rev. William s. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, entertained a party of ministers from Hartford and vicinity at the Windham Inn Monday evening. One of Challengers famous dinners was served and a pleasant social time en- joyed.
 Those present were: Rev. R. H. Pot ter, D. D.. and wife, Rev. Mir Dunlop, Rev. Irving H. Berg and Rev. l. Stan ley Voorhees, of Hartford, Rev Quincy Blakely and wife of Pennington, Rev. Ernest L. Winsner of Bristol, Rev. C. F. Croft of Weatogue. Rev. R. A. Dun lap of Windsor Locks, Rev. c. M. Calderwood of Manchester and Rev. M. R. Plumb and wife of Windham,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

ending May 8, i914, totalled $s02Ss. divided as follows: Police depart ment, s146.53; street department. $28263: oiling streets, $17.3s; con- strueting sewers. $12,00:, maintaining sewers, s12.00;; waterwerks. S101.Ss; sidewalk construction. $12.00
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
FUN ERAl.
Mrs. Hollis A. Snow.

! The funeral of Samantha L.. widow of Hollis A. Snow, was held Monday Prayers were offered at the home of Mrs. James Healey in Chaplin at II in the morning, and at in the after noon services were held at the home of Leander Snow in Eastford. Rev. J. B. King of Eastford off1ciated. The bearers were Leander, George, New ton and Edwin, sons of the deceased. Burial was in the Grove cemetery, Eastford. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
lndisestiona Can't Eata No Appsti..e ?

A treatment of Electric Bitters in- creases your appetite; stops ,indiges-. ton: you can eat everything. A real, spring tonic for liver;-kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bit ters did more for MT. T. D. PeebIe,s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 6Oc and s1 at your druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for eczema
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Mrs. Mary Clemens.

Mrs. Mary Clemens, a former resi- dent of Willimantic. died Sunday at her home in Hartford. She is sur vived by a brother, Thomas Lawler of Hartford. The burial will be in St.
 Joseph's cemetery in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Mrs. John Griass.

Florence. wife of John Griggs of Ho11iston Mass, died at her home Sat urday. Both MT. and Mrs. Griggs were we'll known here, as they resided at Pleasant Valley for years The deceased is survived by her husband and eight children. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
euest From spokane.

Allen c. Tefft of Spokane. Washing ton. was recent guest of his aunt. Mrs c. B. Willard of Windham road. MT. Tefft has been a resident in the west for the past IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Manchester Company Uses Local s Range.

On account of the flooding of the range at Kensington, Co.. c of Man chester of the First Regiment. c. N. G., held their annual field day on the local rife range. which was used by Co. l. Saturday. Co.,. G arrived in a special car attached to the 9.37 train Monday and marched to the field where a programme similar to that of Co. L was carried out. The rifle range here Is said by experts to be one of the best in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
REMOVAL

I have removed my business from dB Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street where will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc
 Send postal card. Telephone con- nectton.
 LYMAN CHASEN. willimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Personals.

Mrs. H. A. Cook spent Saturday in Norwich.
 J. P. Brown is in New York on business.
 Mrs. Pauline Wood Royce, of New Haven, was the guest of her parents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
To open cIubhouse in June.
EWETT CITY

Hose House to Be Moved 5aek-Land
 Given by Frank FieIds-Miss At wood to Address Cradle RoiL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

At meeting of the freemen held Monday evening 1t was voted to move
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Memorial Service Next Sunday. !

her The court imposed a fine of one dollar and costs. f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
wII I'M 1AN'TIC
City Labor Payroll.

formed by the children, of WillimaI,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Gave Special Programme

The pupils of grade seven of tn, borough school taught by Miss Eliz abeth Bradley gave the following pro gramme Friday in Assembly hall Hymn, Heavenly Father, Hear Ou Cry; reading, "The siege of Stoning ton,' by nineteen pupils: song, Earl. Spring; solo Thine Own" Ella Rob inson; song "On the Sea-" Flag Sa lute: America, by school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Harry Davis attended the I. O. O. F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
W00LvERTON LEFT 100000.
WIZ Of Corporation Head Filed for
Probate.

The Will Of william Henderson Wool
verton. who was president OF The New
York Transfer Company, the Ga>,ewell
Fire Alarm Telegraph Company and
other corporations and had been "A di-
rector Of the New York Telephone Com
pauy since II was organized. was filed
FOR probate YESTERDAY Mr. Woolverton
died IN the Hotel Bon-h!r, Augusta, Ga
on January II The viii disposcs ~ an
estate OF more than sI.O00,oOo,
Mr. Woolvcrton loft "A cash hegurst OF
$4,000. all his bric-a-brac pictures and
household effects IN his New York city
home. al lso West Flfty -u.n,h street.
and tho Wooiverton farm. near AleXan-
dria, Ga, TO his wife, Ei!th Beaver wool
yerton. for lfr He also gave hoy "A life
intores, in tho hulk Of the residuary es-
tate He left 20 his son, William II
Woolverton Jr. the income of a trust
fund Of 100000 until he Is 80 years old
when he gets the principal The son also
receives half OF the rcslduary estate upon
his mothers death. and the other half
goes to his sister, Ethel W Cone. wife OF
Frederick H. Cone. The testator gave
81 600 10 Maude Snowdcn. Tin considcra-
ton OF her kindness ana affection for my
mother. $1,000 to the Alexandria Pres
byterian Church. and 80 600 to the Alex
andria Cemetery. The Methodist Church
of Alexandria gets $1,000 and SCI, 900
goes to the Alexandria Free Memorial
Library Mr. Woolverton left $4,000 to
his son In law, Frederick II. Cone, and
500 In trust to Miriam Il. Tilge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
SAYS KLINE WON WIFE'S LOVE.
Insurance Man sues Ex-MHyOr's
Brother for 100000.

Il. Clifford Kline, brother OF ex-Mayor
Ardolph l., Kline and manager Of the
New YORK office Of wholesale clothing
firm of Baltimore. has been sued for
$50. 900 damages for alternating the afTec-
tons OF Mrs Constance StiIlWcll Stone
braker. wife OF Joseph r. Stunehrnkrr
manager OF one of the branch offices OF
the Prudential Insurance Company Kiln.
~ accused Of winning Mrs StouchrakcT
away from her husband last year
This fact became known yesterday when
Mrs. Stonebrakcr applied To Supreme
Court Justice Blur for counsel fee to
defend a divorce suit brought as "A result
Of the alienation action. Counsel for the
plaintiff said yesterday that among the
persons named AZ correspondents IN the
case other than Kline Is a man "promi-
nert In local politics" both in the last
administration and in the present.
II was stated that when the suit Is
tried seven or eight men will be summoned
to court TO defend tho use of their names
In the suit. but that the process servers
haven't been able as Yet to serve "A sub
ppna on the prominent official named
Justice BLUR granted $3.50 counsel fee.
Mr. Stonebraker IL u son OF the late
Joseph Il Stonebrakor for many years
president of the Fidelity Trust Company
of Maryland of which oN-Ciov, Edwin War
field IN now the head, and prominent Con
federate officer during the civil war. Mrs
Stonebraker. who lives AT ~ Arden street
Manhattan. II q daughter of W. r. Still-
we'll, president OF n Baltimore sugar com
pany owning large plantations in Santa
Clara province. Cuba. Tho parties were
married seven years ago in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
NAVAL TUG POTOMAC SAFE.
Caught Fast In lee on New found.
land Coast, She Reports.

SYDNEY, n s.. Feb ia cable from
curling. Newfoundland says that the
United states naval tug Potomac Is three
miles of Lobster Head. north Of Bonnie
Bay. held fast In the drift ice.
She Is drifting rapidly toward shore,
forced inward by the heavy wind which
stu prevails in the gulf. a wireless mes
sage from Cape Ray says that several or
the crew of the tug walked ashore on the
Ice and reported the ship In "A bad way
as 10 provisions and coal.
Their ship. they say. while tightly
damned in the ice foes. has so far escaped
damage and should the fields loosen M
Will ret away safely. The men will try
to take provisions back to their comrades.
The revenue cutter Andioscoggin,
steamng up the coast to the rescue OF the
Potomac. has not so far reported to the
wireless station either here or at Cane
Ray. snowstorm is prevailing In the
Gulf wind northwest.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-After nearly Il
week OF anxiety a direct report was re
ceived at the Navy Department to-day
IRON the tug Potomac, which is caught in
the Ice of the Newfoundland coast. A
wireless message was received from Chief
foatswain Wilkinson. commanding the
Potomac, saying that the vessel Is fast in
Ice five miles north OF Roche Harbor and
drifting north with the Ice field.
The Navy Department late tonight re-
cciVed the following despatch from Norris
Point. Nova Scotia. II is signed by Boat
SWANS Mate Irving
Ashore with four men. Ship Is wedged
in Ice. tnfavOrable to move. Can find
no way 10 get stores ont To them From
Information gained do not think 1t pos
sible for the ship to reach here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
POST OFFICE BILL A RECORD.
Carrie, s3iO.OOO. 900, Largest Total
Of Appropriations.

WAsHlNGroN, Feb 1.-THE senate
Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads agreed to-day To- report the Post
office appropriation bill carrying $4,000.
600, tho largest total on record The com.
mttrr increased the total NOR" than
s1,oou.ooO. OF this sum si,950.000 was
To- pay increased salaries TO rural letter
carriers.
The maximum salary To- be- paid 10 rural
carriers under the hin viii be $1,000 a
year Another sl.o0o,o0O VAS added for
railway mail pay, which is explained in
part by the additional cost Imposed by
the parcel post. The Justification for In
creasing the pay of rural letter carriers
offered by the committee is the heavier
work ns the result ot parcel post,
The Senate Committee declined tn in
crease the rates on second ciass matter
Tor which there hSd been agitation, and
they voted no increas" TO pos; office
clerks though they hX limitation NJ
Sii.47o. 600 on the total To he paid on
account Of salaries OF post office clerks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
BILL GETS A SETBACK
COnstitutiOnality Of Wilson's
Plan Doubted by House
Committee.

u.s,,...r... RI ., ,,,t,,,io,.. a %.
,.,.t', -,
''"' i''S'u'u' "'''' i''s'u''''H' p''-
mary b'Il VIII h' sid'tFhcktu lot ihe SOS
sion. The subject vas considered to-day
nj a meeting of the House Committee on
,-,.c,io, ~, pr.sia.,, and N,r,h.rs ~
-,
'o'sie9S' u was IMMUNE" "'"' '''o
leaders have found 1t Impossible 10 de-
wise "A Presidential primary law salts
factory to them privately they ,xpress
,,,,,, 81. a. ,,,a., ,o,,,, 4. ,r
st'ut'ohai
Chairman Rucker OF Missouri, who had
favored tn. plan. made "A statement init
,,,t,,o tho, 40 .,,,,,o., ,,o,,td ho ,i,,.,
- ,,-.,..
'' 'ui wv '','S''o' "'''" '''9
The PRESIDENT hopes ana desires mat
some legislation may be passed or q bill
at least introduced at this session" said
Nr p,cua- .r, 4. sorh,fui b,,v,v.r IL
'h'r' wiz We sui''i'"N UNIV ihe'e "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
MAYOR GIVES PARTNER
$1,000 TAX BOARD JOB
Mullan Gets Big Appointment
-Whittlc Named as Park
Commissioner.

Mayor Mitchell has appointed his for
mer law partner, George V. Mullau. a
member ~ the Board Of Taxes and As
made Thomas " White Park Commits
sioner FOR Tn, Bronx at $4,000 a year.
H. relation to Mr.. MuilIn's appointment.
the Mayor announces that lie expects soon
TO select a commission OF tax, realty and
economic experts 10 study local condi-
tuns ana suggest a plan OF plans for the
Improvement Of the taxing service"
Mr.. Mullan. an Independent Democrat.
succeeds as Tax Commissioner Charles J.
Mccormack, D"mOctat. now Borough
President OF Richmond. lie was born in
this city, IS ~ years old. and lives on
University Heights IN The Bronx. He
was educated at -. Francis Xavier Col
l,ge and at the New York University law
school. From lSa; to 1901 he WAS with
the law firm of Philbin. Beckman " Men
ken. Then he entered into partnership
with Mr.. Mitchell, which continued un;ll
December last The Mayor said. in an
nouncing Mr. Muliau's appointment
Il expect the tax board to take "A lead
ing part in the important work OF con-
sidcrng ana reporting upon the various
new TAXATION schemes and devices sug-
gested for the city, some of which are
=
! have been ANXIOUS To obtain the bene-
NJ of Nr. Nullan's study OF these ques-
tons.
Il may add that. through Mr. Mullan's
appointment, The Bronx. which has long
needed representation on the tax board
secures II representative VINO has lived
for some years IN that borough and is ia
miliar with its condition aud needs
In pursuance OF the programme laid
out by me during the recent election cam
Taxes and Assessments to max" al i'm
mediate study OF the relation OF the true
to the assessed value OF the real estate
IN this city
II expect also shortly to appoint com.
mission of tax, realty and economic eN-
perts to study local conditions and SUE
gest ii plan or plans Tor the Improvement
@; the taxing service, tuc work of the
committee 10 bc comprehensive and to in
clude theory, policy, cxprdicncy. justice
legality ana administration TINS COM
mission win be expected to enlist the aid
of the Federal Government ia pro,uIiug
reports from United States Consul, upon
the tax laws land policies. model tenn
ments and transportation development Of
European and other foreign cities
Mr.. White, the new PaTk COmmi.-
sioner. is a Republican. He succeeds
Thomas J-liiggins, Democrat. MI Whit
tie was born IN New York forJy-siX years
ago. He Is n builder, was Commissioner
Of Public Works IN The Bronx Tor foul
years under President Cyrus G. Miller aud
was reappointcd by President MathcWsun
He lives at 1882 University avenue, The
Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
sHUN DAM POWER COMPROMISE.
Conservation Comm ssioncrs Reject
Electric Intercsts' plan.

ALRANY, Feb, l.-Anuouncement was
made to night that the electric power in
tercsts of the state will withdraw their
opposition TO the hydro-olcctrc bills pro-
posed hy the state Conservation Com
mission II the State viii sell Its water
developed power To the electric companies
a. the State dams. permitting the COM
panies TO distribute the power AT prices
To be supervised by the State. This agree
ment was reached after "a five hour con-
ference attended 10y Chairman Il. Van
Kennen OF the Conservation Commission
and representatives OF the electric mower
interests.
The Conservation Commission. however,
will night this latest effort OF the electric
companies To control the supply OF cleo
tricity gained from state development OF
waste waters Of the barge canals and
other streams of the State, The new plan
OF the electric companies In regarded as
an attempt to get middleman's profit at
little cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
Big BUSINESS SEES
RISING PROSPERITY
Head Of $15,O0O.OOO Concern
Putting Company Under
Full Sail.
STARTS NATIONAL BOOM
"Tide Turned" lie Says-And
Enthusiasm Is COmmuni-
Gated to Others.
STARTS NATIONAL BOOM

sThe tide has turned Business IL no
,orrar a,,l and cverv,biny minis 10 ,he
~ ~. - ....,..,,,, IA, a. ,,,,,r,.
sre"'es' e'" VI Piosp'i'' ~ VI,
or the country 80 uoh NOPE oct puss'
Put ginger into your work and get or
ders Make other business men see the
,,,.,t, ,,i,,, ah..d Now ia IN. time Ia
10 ,a, ,,o ,.,d,o,,
husue ior we NV. NJ 49,, .o,,i,y :"
are so'"s W s"u" ~. SL,.,,'tr
,nat ~ VIZ a'.''' " oon 400 49,
"iii'an's ,onp"S' ..'''.',. ,,',',''',,
sdie anu ','"il i''1n' anu ,i, rIt 80
WIN h'auiuu, 'e' -. ,',',as ,..,,,,,i,a,,,
ana w" pIai'cie9 VS. ~, 80, s
!n' country ina, 10 w 5',".'.s ~,
waiter H. .o'',hHi'"' P, ~ -
COMPANY VINO mas SCI. NJ ~,
prahch hhHaEci W s.. IT.
business vi wv en'l' ''''' - s
the impetus OF reNlNa,. .....,.o-,,,
MT ,o'thsna'' 70 .. 1',,.'t,,.oa, 49,,
not ohIy ahons MS Wv" ,'u,, -, -
- preaching Piospe'" WV 80, -,
oth"r business C'n''t"9 WI ~" ~. 's
irh ~ "Ileu ne nae 80
many WeeNs "H,'t'tN Wv '".'' -
great foI"aIu -'s"'" i"'t''" . 80
his employees anu no" Is ~ l"t w.
take IA uip 'nfoush Tue oVu''u' ~ "'''
IN the general ousIIes9 I'i'N -,