davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-25
Merchants Organizer Here.

". J. Edgecombe OF San Antonio. State
secretary and organizer for the Retail
Merchants association of Texas. arrived
In Brownsville this afternoon and tonight
"a = 80 o'clock AZ the ChNmher of Com
mrrce Will address the local merchants
All merchants are urgently invited and re-
qnested 90 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

tonablc things to please those whom they love- And
now Your dinners getting cold"
I've no appetite, thank you said the girl drcary.
Her eyes followed the puzzle box which Craven was
slipping into the side pocket of his coat, with an cx-
preston he quick To- interpret
This goes To Betty Mcrriccs as fast as a taxcab
can take it," he announced promptly. an fact,
stopped in only to get it my way uptown"
I'm glad of that, said Lydia, liStcSsy tracing an
empty pattern on the table
"lf I'm late don't fret abou, me- please. I'm quite
all right now. Chances are shan't have another turn
like tonight'S in several "
A KNOCK sounded ON the door. He broke of with
start, and for half minute stood movclcSS and
silent, his mouth ajar his eyes ransiXcl then rccol
lccting himself, he said almost nonchalantly:
mind answering that? II it's anybody for me- say
I'm out
As Lydia he swung sharply back into his bed
chamber When she turned back from the door she
him poised alcrtly just within the threshold, his
right hand buried in his coat pocket
~ note for you-wantS answer. The hallbpy's
waiting"
With nervous gesture Craven advanced and took
the cnvcop his breath quickcnng and hrowS cloulng
he conncd the Supcrscription his name in ink and
the room number in blue pencil But fJr several sec
ondS he seemed to hesitate. Then abruptly he ripped
ii open.
And this time he seemed to have been prepared; for
he manifested untoward cmpt N when he drew
from the cnvcop single pnyin, carl the knlvr Of
Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

able to think clearly enough to reconcile them to-
night. Tomorrow, hope"
She at the door before Craven found a reply.
AT your pleasure my LADY, nc laughed. not pleasantly
al confess it's thought to me, thai man in my
position may have no secrets from his child
"Plcasc don't say any more tonight Lydia begged
with her hand on the knob.
"Oh, very we'll" hc returned with a shrug and grmacc
of strained patience. "But-half a minute
Opening the door for her, he followed out into the
hall. where a Stod bclboy waiting for the answer
to the Knavc of Clubs TO him Craven presented "A
piece of silver.
"Scc my daughter down to the ladies' entrance he
said "thc 10th street elevator, you undcrstand-and
after that send up the gentleman who brought that
note, by the Broadway elevator
ayes. Sir" the youth mumblcl adoringy to his TIP
CRAVEN stood watching the figures of Lydia and the
bcllboy diminish down the perspective OF the long
corridor until they turned almost block dis
tant, into the wing of the building then, stepping IN
SIDE ne shut the door, and with an adrot movement
produced an automatic pistol. weapon OF such small
calibcr that its bulk made noticeable bulge III ms
coat pocket, yet Of mur1crouS efficiency at close
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06


suffering air fumblcd in pocket, found cigar. and
Savagcly worrying OH the end OF it, struck a match
and began to smoke
Too deeply moved for speech tears, Lydia watched
him with eyes OF profound dependency
We'll, what about this card? I've satisfied you
haven't |? How much longer do YOU mean To keep me
wai,inc?' And now he must lash himself into in
ScnSa,c rage.
NO longer" Lydia told him quietly. I'm quite
ready to tell YOU what little know. And then per
hapS you'll tell me whether Downing Street employs
Mr. Southpaw Smith card sharper. and why "
Good Cod" The exclamation was of uncon-
trolablc diS,uay UncouScouslv perhaps he clu,chcd
;hc edge of the table for support and again his left
hand stole toward his heart whats that YOU say?
Smith VIVA, do YOU know about him? What has he
60 DO with thiS?"
III You'll listen to me
Subsiing into a chair Craven listened alphabetically
and without interruption to his daughters Succinct
story OF the attack and robbery QuonS intervention
and recovery OF the puzzle box.
She watched him as closely Was he merely acting
asau2 What was really working in the mind behind
those inScruahlc cycS2
That's all | know" she concluded. How the card
go, into the box | can't Say-uncSs this Smith
pui j, there when he replaced the necklace at
Mr. OuonS direction. | presume card sharper
would have Slcigh OF hand enough to do that undo
tc,tcd
IL; couldn't bc worse, said Craven husky, finger
in, the Knavc OF Diamonds
He rose, moved unSteadiy TO the center table. and
hclpcd himself to the remainder OF the brandy.
You should have told me first thing. he n,umblci.
Iii y,i hadn, miSlcd me, shouldn't have hcSitatcd
AN instant, Father: but WAS silly enough it seems
to hope tina, by saving nothing might ward off dan
ger from YOU.
IVES he agreed simply III would have been better
II Id told vol the truth. But then, OF course You
wouldn't have consented to bring the stuff in And how
was to know they were watching me 50 closely;
How did they guess Id
~'Thev'?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CHAPTER XVIII

DRAWING deep breath, which might have been
- sigh Of relief, Craven deliberately tossed the card
face upward on the table "Youli notice pin puncurc
in the stem Of the club beneath the small !, he OBJ
served coollv. That of my agents, on ur-
gent business.
volunteered.
40 wasn't thinking OF that merely wondering
if YOU could You Sec I'm likely to b. detained by
this chap-cant tell how long" He consulted his
watch frowning. after ten now; can't well call on
Betty much later. How would You like to take a
taxi the Margravc, and give her this conioundcd
collar"
He could have made suggestion more shrewdy
calculated In a breath Lydias councnancc lightcncd
and her eyes grew animated.
oh, if | may"
"Why not? You'll be perfectly safe. It's no great
distance, nobody knows you have the collar and Bet
tyll be glad to see YOU You might stop with her till
call for you If you don't mind being made an excuse
Of.
"Ycs, she agreed GREATNESS I'll be glad"
Then jump into your hat and coat and Hall a
minute l wonder would you mind running another
crrand for me-?
"Of course not.
ITS only a few blocks out Of your way, and
won't delay YOU longer than deliver note and get
answer. III write the note now-i"" lines Will
do"
"Il hurry, Lydia promised dashing off into hr bed
chamber.
When she returned ready for the street. Craven was
folding down the flap OF cnvcop blank save for the
figures in ink, "9S I'm Supprcssing the address, he
said smiling myscrously "bccausc this is official bust
ness That however, is the number Of the house. the
stree, You'll have to carry in your memory. East
76th also the NAME Mrs. EllSworhy, one q" our
most valued agents Hand this to her personally, and
ask for an answer I'll join you at Brtty's about
ccven-thirty; earlier if possible. Now the Margrave
but every chauffeur in the town knows where that
is"
anyway" Lydia returned ave the address in my
pockctbook. Mrs. Bcggarstaf is stopping there too
YOU know, and I'm to lunch with her Monday.
ITO he sure" Craven opened his arms and stepped
toward her. My dear dear girl, you don't know what
a help YOU are to me
lydia didn't move or speak; but her direct ana
searching gaze proved disconccrting With arms al
most abpu, her. Craven hcStacd, his look at once
aba,hcl and agsricycd. "My dear Lilly" he cX-
postulatcd
The girl sighed and shook her mead. I'm sorry,
Father no, please don't say anything more. m glal
to he Of service; and perhaps, in the course Of time
shall understand YOU better. But tonight - She made
helpless gesture in unfcignri sadness. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

YDIA marched rcsolutcly into the hotel. She would
Il be- DELAYED not five minutes longer than ii She was
to engage another cab Immediately Let Craven object
if he cared ro. when informed She had every reason
able excuse fer desiring to l herself Of her responsible
v as quickly rs possible and wash her hands Of the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
8trbd6tiaer 6

9srbd9tieer @ssen.
beDeis. @atte: .Dus foeit 9u;
i9 fei betrunfen seipefsn, ola ib oies
fe Na9t aus IN Dirtsbdus tdm9 Da
bdtt' icb mir bic gntfernuna ni1t
10 senau merfen t0nnen elf 2as
t:rrsnpfG6P!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

lid @rrunssnes our4 abfdieosps9
uno 8eforsnis ii0ren.
sic ri9tete Wlalbe auf, nabm iie
feit in ibre arme. limo 70, tpGbreno
iis ibre Wanse in ibrss ainoss
blonde Sledten briidts. lisB iie iid
aus SaraIo Oblanos 8risf porIsfen.
sic mertten nidt, pie Ianse iie 70
fabsn.
0as aIte SsrS mar sIiidIi9 nit
Dem iunsen : rur, bob bies Suipeis
len Elm paar SOeernbe, GnsftIide
Sdldse tat, mo isnes ous 8lut in
tolleh, atemraubenoeu Dosen our9-
pulite.
Limb mas miro NUM- Mit mir9
Mit Dem unb ienem9"
Gin paarmaI fruste Die Wlutter
Elm biB4eu 5uabdft:
uDo Saralb Sauptmann lit,
iDnntst ihr am Gnbe bod aud bier
austommen. Sigrio braudt nun
nidts me6r" =
a6er WaIpe fisl ibr slsi9 ins
Bort nit SiseerIGdeln unO ausen,
aus Ssnen bas Slid lpie bIuus suns
fen fpriihts.
.gr f6reibt oo6, sr Iisbt bas
aanS ba oriibsn. llnb feline 9lrbeit
Sort. Seimipe9 bat er sebabt, uber
Eidt mad europa = nur ndd mir!
@enn i9 BEL Inn bin, ipirS er teins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

now" said Big Enrght, and then, turning to Israel
Sears. he added, But none o us is to bring her IN
Father Owners orders came aboard FIVE minutes be-
fore YOU did She's to 60 TO Puget Sound
\ shadow crossed Father ISracrs face, and PerceS
realized that this news must carry some underlying
nortent What it was came to him when, with hall
sigh the old man said:
@Td sort o. been wishing it might fall to my lot to
pilot in the Cleaning But lets hope well have the
luck to sight her Not likely any Of usn ever see her
again Then. forcing a laugh and turning galeywari
he added. But | got to st after Cooky now. Must
have su'thin' special today for Percles
~And he'd have brought the Cleaning in If twasn
for those orders" Mansay Howcs told Pcrcles break
mo the silence that Father Israel had left behind him.
@Wcd all secretly planned that he to get her no
matter whose turn 1t was-that if the Lady spoke hcr
His hearts been set on it these three months, ever since
the Cleaning sailed from Australia. Just sentiment
Never commanded her Only few days ago ne ton
me he thought it'd be proper sort OF a rounding ON
for slch life as his has been to bring the last clipper
across the bar Said she belonged % yesterday Ike ne
did, Father was seventy in April, We know, Pcrlcle7
Pretty old to be climbing up and down the sides
steamers for a living
81 know how old ne is, Alainstay answered PencIi'
"He has known me since was in sWadiing clothes Ana
can imagine how he's been counting on the Cleaning
falling to him It was men like him and ships like her
that did more TO make the world sit up and take notice
Of the L A. tnan all the we've ever fought But
he's right They belong to yesterday. When he met
me little while ago ri been the whole length the
waterfront without seeing single square-HSS,r.
Seemed like only last week III been standing where ~
found me- looking at an unbrolcn line pbboon, an
bovsDrits reaching across Easiest from forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
n,,aioss by W. Pryor

ALLY. Captain Sears, ! think III better
900 back ashore, said Pcriclcs OBucn.
halfway ont from Mciggs' Wharf TO
where the Lady Mine lay ready for sea.
1--we nothing along but what I'm stand
iac i'm, and that
Delay ALL" doomed Father Israel,
sweeping his long gray beard obduratcly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

=. n. .,rI,o Chcst. "FWSt " will; then We viii
lain Iav,ln's right Any man that's that way
vacation. Sides remember what sort o prom
B,. without pausng to observe the effect OF
=, ~. .tc III sea- master cuppei his oakknot hands
,7,c. chat would have pierced a gale hailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Ear
tone:
In the cleaning. o my darling
When the lights dim and low.
And the quiet shadows falling
The singer broke and turned angrly upon Flying
Eb ~Whats the matter with you Drake What i
You kick me for:" he demanded. and brakes answer
wa; Glance forward to where Father Israel was stand
inc beside the cabin companonway.
SEQ on, Curt, he called Don't mind me. It's
beautiful. Go on but here his voice quavercd, and as
he turned away forward again Perclcs saw a glsennS
in his eyes c
Then. in a FASH all understood. an the Cleaning
had always been tn, favoritc song Of Bobby He"T'
Father Isac grandson the song he had sung oitenes
when he was steering large. And toward tine eni
young Sears had mostly steered large It came back
TO Pcrics thai the last time he had seen the D'y DO"
t, ,..,r. ,o. n. wa, singing it, his back against
hotel bar. and group Of ne'erlo-weIs ike the singer
himself for audience It was Just few days after that
that he had dropped from sight.
~T,rp I'm sorry made that break came from
sill; Hat in an unIcr,onc and then, as though to max,
amends. he sent his voice ringing clear in chantey OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

of tall masts and spreading yards. But sails gone.
"Goodby Romano. the Skipper said;
He vanished with the coal We burn
quoted silk Hat Curtis where he sat on the after coam
ing Of the cockpit with the cleaning tile from which he
took his tag acock his iron-gray head.
\ nod and murmur of assent went round, and then
these Captains -dccp-watcr men all-icl TO taMng oil
fine brave dav, when slv-stabbng ships like the Goam-
mo were the worlds whitc-wingcl shutlcs OF COM
m,rcc and communication.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
HANOVER

Ies&pessd c. E. Meeting to Be Ad- <rsssed by Miss Puiien-Mrs. Lyon Leaves Rscieus Hospital.
 Ii is expected that the special meet. spg of the Y. F. s. c. F. postponed be- fore will be held Sunday evening, April and the cherister, William G. Park, will conduct praise service.
 Miss Margaret Eadie has gone to Washington to visit her niece, Mrs. Roger c. Peek.
 A number attended the show, Fine Feathers, in Davis theater, Norwich, Tuesday night
 The Airiie mills are installing a new regulator.
 Charles Russian has resigned at spin ner for the Airlie mills.
 Caught Nice Trout.
 Nelson Adams made fine catch of treut Tuesday morning, one being 12 Inches long
 Mrs. Charles H. Peck Of Marsafeld 5e visiting at the home of James Eadie. FaH River are visiting Mrs. Franklin end Miss Crother.
 Leaves Bact<us Hospital.
 Mrs. Merrill Lyon is at her home. after being at the Backus hospital for nearly a year.
 Mrs. D. c. Dressing has returned From 9 visit te friends in New York. Mrs Matthew Delany has returned from St. joseph's hospital, Williman- He, where she had been treated for ap : Rendie4tis.
 The meeting Of the Missionary so- a4ets will be held Thursday, the 23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

spent Sunday with MT Ways mother.
 Mrs. Martha Way.
 On 6iznre Leave.
 Pery Saunders of the Ambrose chan mel Hghtship arrived in the village on
 Monday for ten days shore leave.
 Warren Parks is employed in New
 London
 cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mary l. Morgan has returned to
 her home after several months' stay in New London. Walter G. Barber is making repairs at the Grove. MT. Baker expects to launch the boat in a few days. Grover Beardow of Taftvflle arrived
 at the Grove Tuesday and opened his
 cottage. Pine Knoll, for the season MT. and Mrs. Arthur R0W1ey have moved to New London, where MT. Rowley is employed. Mrs. Charles H. Cone has returned from several weeks stay with relatives in New York. . turned from weeks visit to his home in Fall River, Mass MOTHS Johns0n. a former clerk in H B. Morton's store, has gone to Willi- mantle, where he is employed. Guests at Wedding. Mrs. c. s. Davis and daughter, Miss Nan D. Davis, were in New York Tues day attending the wedding of Edward H. Bronson. MT. and Mrs. John Bogue have re-
 turned from visit to friends in Lyme. Charles Twiss, Jr, has purchased a motorcycle. The band met Tuesday evening for practice. Mrs. J. c. Soden has returned from Hartford, where she has been spending the winter. Harry Beckwith has resumed work at Black Point, carpentering, after a few days visit to his home in Middle boro, Mass. Oren B. Gerton, who is working on the new state road near Colchester. spent Sunday with his family in the village. | MT. and Mrs. Mario Malnatti have re- turned from visit to Quincy, Mass Miss Constance Clapp has returned 10 Vlllinaantie after a lengthy visit to Statien Agent and Mrs. Charles Leon ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Satterlee and little daughter Re beeca are spending the week. Mir Sat terlee returning Sunday evening.
 Repairing Houseboat,.
 The houseboat The Gypsy, belong ing to Waiter M. Buckingham of Nor wich, is being repaired at her winter quarters here, a new verenda being added.
 Thomas Latham is substituting in the Stoddard district for Miss Gladys M Hall, who is i'll.
 Mrs Dudley C. Perkins and daugh- ter. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, attended 'Ye Little old Folks Concert in the Central Baptist church Tuesday eve ming
 Norman Brown and Edward Fftz- maurice of Providence went trout fish ing Good Friday at the Great Brook They reported small catch on ac- count of the cold weather.
 Mrs George E. Lawson, her son Carl and daughter, Miss Ruth, visited in Boston Friday and Saturday. Miss Harriet Bishop Brown, a teacher in a school in Hartford, is spending the Easter vacation with her mother Mrs Sarah J. Perkins.
 Tomorrow Sunday morning in the Methodist Episcopal church at 10.45 Rev. MT. Potter will preach from Col lossians, 3rd chapter, 1st verse. IT the evening he will speak along the line of Personal Evangelism.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Tiiiinghast's store. has returned 70 his duties after spenaing several days at ms home in cDanaelson on account of l illness. Schools opened Monday after a week vacation
 Howard Tprrey Byles has returned to Yale after spending week with his mother Mrs. Charles Byles. 1 Miss Helen Mathewson has been . visitor in Worcester. Miss Beatrice Dean has been enter 1 taining her cousin from Providence. William Perkins has returned iron. 1 the sanatsriun. where he has been os, account of a nervous breakdown. Attended Putnam Funeral. i. Mrs Maria, Amsbury. MT and Mrs. l Alfred Hill. MT. and Mrs. Warren Hop- kins were in Putnam Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Amsbpry'S sister, Mrs. Gilbert Tracy. mother of Miss Ellen Tracy, formerly a teacher ] in town
 Mrs Joseph L.evaiIey and little daughter Leah of Woonseeket are spending a week with Mrs. LegaIieys 6 mother. Mrs. Patrick Milierr. 1 Casper kennfson has moved his fam fly to Windham. where he. will be en- pioyed as chauffeur for Dr. Guild Mrs E. Hoxie Lillibridge entertain \ ed the members Of the W. c. T. U. at l her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Simmons entertained
  I Missionary society Monday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Judson Gardner and son Robert have gone to New York, where Mir. Gardner will be employed. Avery Metcaff spent Sunday with
 his parents in North Belingham. Mass
 I The Odd Fellows held a meeting in Barber's hall Thursday evening. Miss Ella Lawton has returned to Brooklyn, where she is a teacher af- ter spending a week with her sister. Mrs. William Loring. ] MT. and Mrs. James KelIeher n4l3 Howard Kelleher were in Putnam Suns day to see little Raymond KelIeher, who is recovering from a surgical op- eration at the hospital. Miss Beatrice Gardner spent Sunday 1 with friends in North Bellingham, l Mass.
 Mrs John Stone of Providence spent l Sunday with her father, Nath aniel P.
 Thompson.
 Guests at Wedding. Mir. and Mrs Frank H. Tillinghast l Miss Louise Tillinghast, Mrs. FTeder- ] ick Tillinghast, Mir. and Mrs Charles Bragg, Mrs. George Loring, Mrs. E. HeKie Linibridge and Mrs. Charles Atwood wedding at Wauregan Tues day evening.
 l Linley Gordon has returned to hds
 studies at Yale after spending a week | at the home of. Raymond l.. Whitney. Patrick Riley of Dayvilie has been visiting relatives at the Central hotel 1 Miss Aura Baldwin has returned here ! where she is a teacher in the public | school. She has been ill at her home 1 in New Haven and was unable to be- ] gin school at the beginning of the term
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chca- go, H., says "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory"
 Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says "Youra aCastoria stands first ia sits class. Insmy thirty years ef practice I can ssy I never have found anything that 50 filled the place."
 Dr. B. J. Hamlen, of betroit, Mich, says !: I prescribe your Gas toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it fer chil- dren's troubles. I am aware that there are limitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Ffetcher's."
 Dr. Charming Fl. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo, says: "I have used your Casseria for several years past in nay own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- nninistratien. As 8 laxative I consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: " I use your Castoria in my practice, and in ray family. |"
 Dr. Wm. l. McCann of Omaha, Neb., says !" As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great meai- cine and aside from my own family experience, l have. in my years of practice, found Castoria 8 popular and efficient remedy in almost every home"
 Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says: {" It is with great pleas ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own dahghter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other children in my practice"
 Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadei- phia, Pa, says "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented hy the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
MOHEGAN

Extra. services were held in this place at 3 o'clock Sunday, the front of the pulpit was decorated with ferns and flowers. The choir sang with pleasing effect and solo numbers were given in fine voice.
 Several from this place went to New London Sunday evening to church.
 Mrs Hart of New London called on friends Tuesday.
 Miss Gli6ys Quidgeen of New Lon- don attended church here Sunday.
 Henry Dolbeare has returned after Q visit in Mystic
 Miss Trunabuii and Miss Daniels Of New Lendon attended church in Mohegan Sunday
 Bprriil Fielding, John Quidgeon and Frank Burrows of New I4onndon at tended church in this place on Sun day.
 Word was received in this place Friday afternoon of the sudden death
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
BOLTON

Mrs. E. E. Fordyce and Miss Baker are in New York for a few days.
 Walter A. Dewey has returned to town from a weeks visit with his parents in Torringford.
 Prof. s. M. AIvord and family of Hartford are spending their vacation at their Bolton farm.
 MT. Alvord has broken ground for a barn which he is to build northeast of his house. The barn is 90 ps sixty feet long by forty feet wide
 Miss Myrtle Rogers of South Mas- chester is the guest of Miss Sarabel Pinney.
 Theodore S. Perry left town Tuee- day after a short stay at his cottage
 Miss Olive Hutchinson has returnSd from a visit in South Manchester.
 South Manchester men are plaster ing the new hall this week
 Bolton schools are to open Mon jaS after the spring vacation