davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES
SWEDISH MIsslON NOTES

Sunday, Feb. 15.-Morning service
l. the Mann Valley church at 1890.
Afternoon service in the city church
al 2:30.
Midweek service in the city church
Wednesday evening at 1880; in the
Mann Valley church Thursday even
in at the same hour
The Ladies' Aid of the city church
Will meet at the home OF Mrs. Elof
Johnson Thursday afternoon, Feb 10
Ali ladies are cordially invited,
Make every Sunday "Go-to-
church" Sunday.
A. w. NORDEEN, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
OPPORTUNITY

That's the word, and that's what we are all
looking for. Sometimes opportunity is passed
up, for the very good reason that it is not
understood. You will have the opportunity
to buy the newest in mems and young mems
furnishing and clothing, that stands out big
bob as to value and being popular. We have
the opportunity to visit the Eastern markets
about four times a year and see what is being
worm thereby giving our customers the bene-
fit by purchasing the most popular merchan-
disc.
Where it is necessary to purchase large
quantities so as to get the jobbers prices, we
are not at all Handicapped. We buy all
popular priced clothing at the net price of
what it cost them to manufacture it plus the
actual cost of the material without a cent OF
profit to the manufacturer. That does not
sound reasonable, but it is true, and we are
more than willing to tell you why We can buy
that way
Our Mr.. Cranmer buys for number of
stores and buys quantities when ever it is to
his advantage.
Our MIR. Cranmer is now In New York buy
ing goods and you can rest assured there will
be plenty of the right kind of Spring goods to
from.
GU will always get the benefit of the low
est possible price Our prices give evidence
of our close buying. Our Spring goods will be
on hand IN a very short time, and when you
need anything In line we will be ready
with the goods.
Johnson & Cranmer Co.
ECONOMISTS FOR THE PEOPLE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Cincinnati's celebrated Music Hall. We
report his discourse on preferred rem
dering of Genesis 22:16-1S He said:
Six thousand years ago in Eden
our Maker, in justly sentencing His
disobedient children to death. init
mated that ultimately the Seed of
the woman would bruise the Serpent's
head. This. hidden prUmise was the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Cincinnati, Ohio,
Jan. Is. p a S tor
Russell spoke here
this morning on
the above text. In
the afternoon be
personally con
Quoted the open
ing hibition
of the Internation-
al Bible Students
production of the
Bible in pictures.
The Photo-Dram
-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
BIBLE PICTURES
IN CINCINNATI
The Glorious Promises Made
TO Israel Still Future.
SECURED BY GODS WORD.

~ Have Sworn, Saith Jehovah
That I VIII Greatly Bless Thee, and
Will Exceedingly Multiply Thy
Seed as the Stars Of Heaven and as
the Sand Which Is Upon the Sea-
shore, and in Becoming Thy
Seed Shall All Nations of the Earth
Bless Themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Al Jolson back to Broadway. The cast
Of principals also includes Bernard
Granville, Cecil Cunningham, Melville
Ellis, Lucy Weston. Mary Robson.
Kit. Doner. Eileen NolyncuN, George
ORamey, Aimee Dalmorc~. Olga Coos.
Mildred Manning, Doyle and Dixon.
Frcl Leslie, Frank Carter Clifton
Webb, Earl Fox, Phil Branson, Blanche
Wendell, Olga Hempstcnc, Rita Bates.
Doris Eason, Eleanor Brown, Violet
Roch,itz and Mae Dealy. The dialogue
and lyrics Of the new play are by
Harold Atteridgc. Sigmund ROmberg
and Harry Carroll are the composers.
The production has been staged by J..
c. Huffman, and Jack Mason is re
spouSible for arranging the dances.
Melville Ellis has designed the cos
tunes and promises startling effects.
The present production has for its
melodramatic piece de resistance "a
race between an express train and a
locomotive and novel black and
white effect. The usual Sunday con-
cert will be given tonight, after which
the Winter Garden VIII remain dark
until the formal opening next Satur-
,la,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

drama ny George Broadhurst, at the
Forty-ciChth Street Theatre.
CONSEQUENCES" "a witty play on
the question of mixed marriage be
tween jew and Gentle, az the Comedy.
"THE MIRACLE MAN" is George VI.
Cuhau- most ambitious effort, and $
both interesting and we'll played, a.
the Aston
"HE CONES Up SMILING" brisk
comedy. with considerable charm.
Dougla. Fairbanks and Patricia Col
iogc well suited .u their roles, at the
Liberty.
"TIiE pBOUIGAL HUSBAND.' an
interesting vehicle for john Drew with
good cast, at the Empire.
"THE STORY or THE ROSARY" d
war drama full Of thrills, with Alfred
l'aumicr and Walter Howard. At the
Manhattan Oncra House.
"INNOCENT" second edition of
'Ihc VAMPIRE we'll acted and present
ed m 81 novel manner at the EItinge
Theatre.
"lT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" a jolly
farce OF advertising, love and soap. well
p.aycd at George W. Cohan's Theatre.
"rHE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE"
n charming comedy. with Ann Murdoch.
Mr.. Wniten, Charles Cherry and Err
nest Lawiord. at the Lyceum.
THE WARS or THE WORLD" a
gigantic spectacular production, well
presented, 81 tho Ilippodrome.
THE GIRL FROM UTAH" a charm.
lug musical comedy. with Julia Sander
son, Donald Brian and Joseph Cav
thorn, at .he hrlckerbockcr.
"THF THIRD PARTY" riotous,
merry farce. with two excellent come
jiaus Taylor Holmes and Walter
Jones now playing az the Ihirty-ninth
Street Theatre.
"UNDER COVER a rafting good
r1elodrama, with William Courtensy
ard a good cast, at the Cort.
con TRIAL" an extremely interest
.lr and novel play, by Elmer Eeizen-
tcin. presented with an excellent cast,
al Che Gambler.
TWIN BEDS" a bright farce, with
clever characterization. a. the Fulton.
"NHhT Is LOVE-" AN entertaining
comedy with q move! theme, and Alice
BRADY as her best, az Maxine Eliiotts
Theatre.
THE DUMMY is now AZ the Grand
Gucra House for the week.
PRETTY MRS. SMITH, coined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Alice Lloyd divides headline nonors
at the Palace Theatre this week with
Joan Sawyer, who returns to the stage.
Another feature is Ruth Roye. Alice
Lloyd will open tomorrow with new
songs and a repertoire Of new gowns.
Joan Sawyer will be assisted by Nigel
Barrie in programme of new dances
and variations on old dance themes.
Ruth Roye has routine Of new rag
time songs. Joe Welch will offer his
new Hebrew monOlogue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry will present their
farce comedy, The Rube." Others are
the Rigoletto Brothers in featS OF deN-
terty and strength; FRANKLIN Ardell
and company. in "The Sutfragette,"
and ". c. Fields. with his comical
tramp juggling. The Gaudsmits APP
pear in a European novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Topping the bill at the Alhambra
Theatre this week is Harry Houdini.
James and Bonnie Thornton appear
with a new entertainment. Edna Aug
presents a series of new stories. jokes
and songs. A hodge podge of fun is
presented by II. Bart McHugh, called
"On the School Fairgrounds Others
are James {. Morton and Ralph Austin,
Guy and Irene Maglcy. Joe Cook, Nc
CaIleu and Carson and Pietro. ac-
cordeon player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
VICTORIA.

The bin al the Victoria this week
offers three headliners as the principal
features. They are Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent. BESSIE Wynn and Chip
and Marble. Others are Bunny Gray,
the girl from Atlantic City; Captain
Louis Sorchoss DecU Sea Divers from
Luna Park, Gene Hodgkins and Irene
Hammond, with new act; Willie
Weston, George Moreand, the baseball
encyclopedias; Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy,
Hoey and Lee, the Manhattan Trio
Auriema, Joe Kennedy and Keystone
comedy pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
COLONIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven have
arranged new act, in four scenes.
called THE Masher,' which will be
presented for the first time i'm New
York at the Colonial Adele Richie
will appear I'm q repertoire Of new
songs. VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne will present The Man Who Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Joseph Brooks Will prcscn; Edward
Knoblauch's latest play, My Lady's
Dress" at the Playhouse on Saturday
evening. "AIy Ladv's Dress had a
long run to it's credit at the Royalty
Theatre, London. and this is It's first
American presentation The play is in
three acts and nine scenes. and has for
its cast Mary Bolaud, Leon Quarter
maine, Joseph Herbert, S. j. Warming
ton, Viviane de Roincec, Lucy Beau
mont, Eric Snowden, Robert Vivian,
Barnet Parker, Clarissa Selwynne,
Mary Deverell, Ina Eorke, Christine
Brooks, Helen Fox. Yetla Nicoil and
Florence De Shon. Frank Vernon, pro-
ducer at the Royalty Theatre, London,
staged the play for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NEW PRODUCTIONS
Six Openings Promise Busy Week
@-r First Nighters-N
and Notes.
Busv W eek
u, HECTOR TURNBUII.

Paul Armstrong going "EXpOund aspects " >ca
latest crook the Heart OF
hep him producing the play
The description the plot given toy
the begins nthe womaus wing
through such tango halls ana
Yo Martha
the acu
Others the cast a Anne Sutherland Dan Coll
Doucet W. A. WhtecaI Mary
lIman j. Winthrop Chamberlain May Donahue
lIagda F Helen TdenAde Aco Mary Carter and Edward
lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

AMONG THE BURLESQUERs

The Trocadero BurlesQuers cone
the Columbia Theatre this week, VII
d two-act burlcsquc, by Frank Finrg
"The Legend Of the Ring The mus
was composed by Harry T.. Afford i
Leon Enrol directed the products
The author will appear DO 'he pri
cipal part. and De V,'I bc assisted b
Sam j. Adams. Florence Bea's
Minnie Burke, John p. Griffith, Ene
Fisher and Rn.n UunrND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

The Auto Girls come 20 the Mum
Hill Theatre this week, presenting
two-act burlesque, Likely and Schu''
in a Millionairc'5 Jail The orgarH
tion presents three star perfornfna
Harry Marks Stewart, James }. u.
and Carol Schroeder, and they VII .
assisted by Harry seymour, "a
Stewart, Madeline Webb. p. Franc
Billie Hallman and George Walker 4
sides the customary chorus o. 81.
A vaudeville programme viii BE- e.
incidental TO the performance Of
buriesquc. n is had Dy rs..
Elliott and Nile Lar and Mons. ~ y.
who viii be seen .u 90 ong-1c' p'
mime. 1.-THE Girl with 'ha Red 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

TIE HANh,' an interesting Ncbi-
Gle for William Fayersham and Nile.
porziat at the Shubcr,
DADDY LONG-LEGS." comedy
with charm and Ruth Chstterton, al
the Gsicty.
THE LAW OF THE LAND" = melo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Ia,. l,<r1~hGz2zz a1r3 .Zouva Aa0e C}2UV m TIE
REzI1212 RudI "aI1he 6e%UO0 Hz6nH@
I'm VAUDEVILLE
Alice Lloyd and joan Sawyer-ROOne,
and Bem&-Mamy New Features.

membered," Nr. Cressy's one.aet pi
The remainder OF the programme d
cludes Francis Doolcy and Corn.
Sales. Jack Ryan and Harry Tiems
Hanlon Brothers and company, II,
Gillette, Harry B. Lester and Vandir,
and Louie
ROYAL. III
Adelaide and Hughes and Nat D
Wills will head the programme q. d
Royal Theatre this es. Bert .
Mont and his cowboys will also 81,
pear. Others are Gas Van and ],
Schenck. Lottie Collins. jr., Gallsg''
and Car.in. Max and Mabel Ford. b
La Toy Brothers and Nile. DoFis a.
her dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

"Cabiria." che TAnnunfio 'Y',
at the Globe Theatre, when e'-
run there on October TO- has ~
lsbcd a Broadway r'c"rd iot ~ n
tons Of this nature. .t having Ds,, y
tinuously shown here for or. It ~.
months. The picture 3 no1 30, Son O.
audiences a. Philadelphia bos,y5Is ~
cago. 81. Louis. San franc'se'. o. - 80
large cities Dur.ne he VINE ssl'
companies VIII exploit t''
throughout che country
ENtra performances daily a., .,.,.ss
sary 20 accommodate the 81
going to .e, the ,ubmar'ne d
picturcs. Thirty Leagues ss,vc,dve
Sea" a, the theatre 10 me ...tsy nes
Rose Gardens. Special ssio ..o ta
inc matinee are being giys", Is .
benefit Of teachers and s'Gu'
Sublic schools Of Nsa I''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

drama by George Broadhurst, at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

Florence Lawrence is called the
richest girl In the film game!
She owns a home in New York and
a farm down in New Jersey. Money
comes to her as a natural cOnse-
quence of her achievements. Yet she
doesn't care a pin for it.
Miss Lawrence believes in conser-
walton, however, and has every sort
of labor-saving edvice known for
housekeeping purposes in her home.
For instance, all her tables, dress
ing stands and bureaus are covered
with glass. Under the glass are ex-
quisite embroidered covers. The glass
preserves the covers and is a means
of cleanliness as well as saving Of
laundry bills.
In the dressing rooms proper there
are clothes closets, supplied with the
most up-tO-date devices for the stars
wonderful collection of gowns,
cloaks, coats, hats, etc. Pei.
Miss Lawrence commenced her
screen work with the Biograph Com
pany Then she went over to the Imp
Company to play opposite King Bags
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

got, Afterwards we found her down
with Lubin in Philadelphia. Later she
went back to the independents with
the Victor Company.
Suddenly Miss Lawrence dropped
from the screen world and the movie
fans wondered where she had gone.
Some one spread the word that she
was very i'll. She was, and she went
back to her New Jersey farm to re-
cuperate.
But the call of the Fans" was in
cessant And now she is back again
in the Victor pictures.
-O-O-
A PIcTURE-PoSTcARD. TRAGEDY
Billie Burke, whose marriage to-
Flo Ziegfeld was announced recently,
is one of the foremost favorites of
picture-posteard collectors. Once, she
says, picture-pOstcard of herself
was sent to her stained with blood.
It had been found on the dead body
of a young officer who was shot dead
in a skirmish on the Indian frontier.
81 did not even know his name, adj
ded Miss Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

board walks have never donated one cent toward building board walks.
 It is very difficult for many persons to work for. a thing which is for the public good. We see this in the way some men work while employed by the town-ehort hours, frequent rests. Possibly this cause may account for the apathy of the citizens dwelling in Norwich Town towards helping sup port the Rural association in it's work. should sooner think that the apathy is due to a lack of appreciation of the needs and the actual difficulties.
 It is quite likely that in the course of few days the town will be can vassed for cash contributions to the Rural association. If a hearty re- sponse is found, then the good work will continue and the sidewalks will be cared for this winter. If there is no response. then the few good walks we have will be laid where it seems most necessary to have said walks, and other places will go without walks.
 Respectfully,
 ALLEN LATHAM President of Norwich Town Rural As
 sociation.
 Norwich Town, Dec. 3. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
LETTERS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS
MYSTIC
Birthday Party-5aptist Society'a Sale and Supper-viIIaee improvement Leagues Annual Statement.

Birthday Party-5aptist Soeiety'a Sale
 and Suppsr-viIlaee improvement Leagues Annual Statement. 
 Miss Myra Denfson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Dsnison, celebrat- ed her eighth birthday at her home on Grand street on Tuesday afternoon from 4 until o'clock and entertain ed fl little friends. Games were play son received many pretty gifts. Sale and Supper
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Un- ion Baptist church held their mid winter sale of fancy articles, caRa ernoon. At o'clock chicken pie supper was served to 8 large number. A good sum was realized for the church work
 Improvement Leagues Report The annual statement of the Mys- tic League for Village Improvement has been published in pamphlet form. The officers are: President, Chris topher Morgan: first vice president, Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie; second vice presi- dent, Mrs G. s. 3. Leonard: secre- bertha L. Foote. Chairman of com mittees, streets, A. L. Pitcher; sani- tary, c. K. Stillnaan. M. D.; finance, Georeg B. Greenman: preservation of natural beauties, C. F. Wheeler; pre- vention of cruelty to animals. Mrs. Christopher Morgan; transportation and railroads, Jesse D. Crary: advis ory committee, E. L. Holmes, Miss l.. L. Dudley, W. E. Wheeler, pr. G. $. B. Learned. Miss Annie B. Greenman, Frederick Denison.
 The report of the treasurer shows %1Ia nf &Ae1 -T0 Cans balance Oct. Is, 1918, ~SS20. membership dues, S117: cash contri- buttons, $165; ". s. Gates, for main tenance of village clock. $50; cash from town Groton, s45: total, SS97.42.
 Disbursements-stre work and col Ieeting rubbish, S36771; maintenance of village clock. $50; printing and postage, $17.36: c. A. R. hall. $5: two street signs, % cents; I. N. Den1Son and W. E. Wheeler, rope chain and lock for village clock, $1.40; total S443.72: balance Oct IT, 1914, S453.70. contributing members.
 D. of V. Election
 The annual election of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent Daughters of Veterans, resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary A. Benjamin; senior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler; junior vice president, Mrs. Ada L. Sweet: chaplain. Mrs. Mary Edge comb; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Maud Green; treasurer, Miss J. Elizabeth MacGron: first member of the coun- cil, Mrs. Laura Geer; second member, Mrs. Edith c. Lamb: third member, Mrs. Nina Wilcox.
 Condition Improved
 In the case of Mrs. J. Elmer New bury, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, there has been a change for the better. Two graduate nurses are caring for her.
 Mrs. Dan F. Gray and son Alton of North Stonington were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Condition improved
TRAPPED BY TELEPHONE.
Brace of Hoboes Who Had Built Fire in VoIuntown School Outbuildina Rounded Up Near Moosup.

Early Friday morning it was found that someone had entered an outhouse at Wylie schooIhouSe in the town of VoluntoWnz built a fire on the floor and had evidently spent the night there. It was soon learned that two strange men
 had been seen on the Ekonk road at an early hour. Grand Juror Barber, who lives just across the road from the schoolhouse, secured the services of Benjamin Wilcox of Ekonk with his automobile, and the two, with Roger Gardiner of Boston. started after the men. They sighted them near Clark Gallup's over the Plainfield line, and took a short cut for Moosup to head them off At the office of Justice Dan ielson they met Officer G. R. Bliven and also received message from Mrs. Wilcox-who had kept track of the hoboes by using her telephone-tha,t they were heading for Moosup. MT. Wilcox and Sheriff Bliven took the back track and met the men, who
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

were lodged in the lookup at Central while awaiting the action of the Volun- town officers.
 A few weeks ago two men (thought to be the same ones) spent a night in the same building, where they built a fire on the floor. and were seen the next morning going through Ekonk. Since that time the building has been locked, but Friday morning the lock was found to be broken. The building is near the schoolhouse, which is an unusually good one for a country dis trict, and well equipped and it situated just across the road from the two story house, large barn and other buildings owned by Grand Juror Silas L. Barber, and if the fire had got be- yond their control nothing could have saved the other buildings. as there was neither water or help in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
From the Consular Rsnarts.

American upland'' cotton is being cultivated with much success in Ger man East Africa and the natives have shown themselves well adapted to the work.
 Russia is sending large orders to Japan for chemicals and drugs which the empire formerly got from Ger many, England and the United States.
 The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has just completed a new re- fnery at Tampicos Mexico.
 The British government has con- tracted with various Argentine meat plants for the purchase of 15,000 tons of frozen and chilled meats each month for a period of twelve months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
sToNINGToN
Nents Club Elsets CfFieers-Vote in Favor of Ccmmanity Christmas Tree
 Watch Night PIsnned.


 The annual meeting cf the Ssrrnfng- : ton Mems club was held Thursday evening in Brayton's hail. Judge W. ]. A. Breed, the retiring president of the club, presiding. The club is begin. ming dts fifth year with a member ship of over 100. + was voted to re. strict the age limit to over IS years The treasurer reported B balance on hand at the beginning of last year or S46.7S. A vote of thanks was ex- tended the retiring officers for their services, and the following were elec- ted for the ensuing year: President Henry R. Palmer: vice president, John Dolibaun1; secretary, Henry AI. Gardi- ner. treasurer, Charles G. Cushrnan; executive committee, appointed ou vote of the meeting by the new pres1- dent to consist of Frank O. Grady, : Charles S. Brightnan and Dr. James . II. Weeks; entertainment committee Warden C. R Craudall. who will be allowed two assistants of his own choosing.
 Dr. James II. Weeks 3ntrcducsd the matter of a municipal Christmas tree. It was voted that the nrst Lour of1- cers of the club be appointed a com Jnittee to confer with committees from other organizations in making ar engagements for the project and that a sum not to exceed S10 be appro- prfated for the purpose.
 SconlnSLOn HlSn SCnOoI ddS S1SCtOu Alvin Manson captain of the footoall team for next year.
 Watch Night Social
 Members of Pioneer Hook and Lad der company are arranging to hold @ watch night social and have chosen R. NJ. Delegrange, James Duke. w. F. Broughton, jr., R. L. Bertch, George w. Haley and r. L.. StRplfn as the committee.
 Death of Miss lMaYne
 Miss Catherine ". Giayne, who died irl Westerly Wednesday after a, 1in- gerine illness. was the daughter of fhe late Joseph and Mary Ann (WI- Iiarns) AIayne, and was born in Ston- ington. She leaves her mother and four brothers. Burial was in Ston- ington cemetery.
 Mrs, Emil Schn71tz has purchased a building lot on Bay View avenue from John H, Th2Her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
Twice Duke,

All British peers above the rank of baron are pluralfsts iu the matter of titles, but the Duke of Buccleuch, who has just died, was a piuradst even in dukedons. His forebears married the daughters and sisters of kings, and he himself was a hnea1 descendant of Charles IT., to whom the family owed the highest title. Charles son. the Duke of Monmouth. married Anne Countess of BuccIeuch, and on their wedding day Anne-the Duchess in The Lay of the Last MinstreF'-per- suaded Charles to make them Lord and Lady Scott of Whitchester, Earl and Countess of Dalkeith. and Duke and Duchess of BuccIeuck. To the tbird duke came in 1706 another duke dom, that of QueensberTy, and the late, the sixth duke held them together with 9. marQuisate, four earldoms, three Viscounties, and four or five oaronies.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

In northern Idaho and Montana, which had many fires during the past summer, 35 per cent of the fires on national forests were caused by rail- roads, 26 per cent by lightning, and 10 per cent by campers. The remainder were due to brush burning and other 1nisceIlaneous or unknown causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus fness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the an- vertising columns of The Rnuetin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

a collier to bottle up the harbor where the Koenigsburg is imprisoned really bottled it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.