davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
ceNsPIRAToR's COMPANION
FORMERLY AT GOSHEN
Man Who Would Disable Munitions
Ships Had Friend in Connecticut.

Robert Fay, the lieutenant Of the
British Sixteenth Saxony infantry. who
was arrested in New York Saturday
with his roommate, Walter L. Schoiz,
Of Weehawken. and who has confessed
to his plan OF destroying or disabling
cleaners from New York bound to
European ports with munitions for the
allies. had in bis companion Scholz a
Former New Londoner. for Scholz was
during April in the employ of Edward
5. Hardness as teamster at the Hank
ness estate at Goshen, a suburb OF New
London.
Scholz came to the Hardness place
early in April and was employed there
until the latter part OF the month,
when he resigned. according to his
statement at the time. to purchase a
farm. He departed from here and
went to New York. leaving New Len
don about the time that Fay asserts he
came to New York, which was the last
week in April.
IN the room occupied by Fay and
Scholz at Weehawken, n. J., a large
quantity of explosives such as are
used in perfecting bombs were found
Scholz is a brother-in-law OF Fay
and is clever mechanic. y,
Fay and Scholz are a.sid to have
been betrayed by a woman who de
livered letter that incriminated them
into the hands of an agent Of the de.
partment of Justice. 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FATAL FALL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Jesse D. Ecceston IL Dies From Injuries Received at Old
Carpenter Building Unconscious at Bottom of Shaft
Died Soon After Being Hurried to Hosptal-Was
Teamster in Employ of Glen Wooden Mills

Crushed. bleeding and unconscious
Jesse d. Eccleston, II year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ,Eocleston Of No.
81 Tanner street, Norwich Town, was
found Fat he'+bottom. of the elevator
shaft in the old Carpenter building
on Commerce street about O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon A hurry call sent
in to DR.. James J. Donohue by tele-
phone brought the physician, TO the
spot within a few minutes and the
boy was rushed to the Backus hos
pftal in the doctors automobile but
he died few minutes after arrival
there. ~
Mystery About Accident.
For Is months past the boy had
been employed as steamster by the
Glen Woolen mills and on Tuesday
afternoon was sent after a load Of
wool which he was to get at the
storage by the Norwich New York
Propeller company. How the boy was
injured is a mystery and IT, is not
known that anyone saw the accident.
A boy who accompanied the driver
could give no definite account Tues
day Of how the accident occurred.
Agent Knouse Was Told by Boy
The first information of the acct
dent was received by Frederick " r.
Knouse, agent for the company, when
the boy who ACCOMPANIED the EccIe-
ton boy and is said to be not over
bright mentally, appeared before him
and told him there was someone in
the bottom of the shaft and he
couldn't get him out. Mr.. Knouse
Immediately went to the shaft and
found the unconscious body of the
Eccleston boy. The hurry call was at
once sent for medical aid and the boy
was quickly removed to the hospital.
May Have Backed of Landing
Early reports as to how the acct
dent occurred were to the effect that
Eccleston was on the second 1oor and
the elevator. He left the elevator to
get a bale and during his absence
the elevator was moved up to the
third floor of the building. The &c
cleston boy was walking backwards to
the elevator drawing the bale after
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

It's Or. Ed~ardS Olive Tablet For
= .t-..-Youf

It's Or. Ed~ards' Olive Tablet For
---sTouI
Beware OF the habit of constipation.
It develops from just q few constipated
days. unless you take yourself In hand
Coax the. faded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.r
DR.. Edwards balleyes IN gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance-
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels. their action IL gentle. yet pos
Hive. There Is never any pain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used Just the kind OF treatment
old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. you will know them BY their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver
bowels or stomach 1oc and 25c PEI
box All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
JUS ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
MAYELoWER DESCENDANTS
Re-eleet Former Officers - Gilbert S.
Raymond Treasurer - Membership
2d6

The annual meeting OF the Connec-
, t!cut society of Mayf1ower Descendants
was held at Hartford at noon Tuesday
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford. the
governSr, presided The secretary. Miss
Addie 5. Arnold. of West Hartford re-
ported membership Of 24s. a gain OF
IS during the: year. The, treasurer
Gilbert. $. Raymond. of Norwich. re-
ported a balance of 500.
The following officers We're elected:
governor. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hart
ford; deputy governor. Col. Charles E.
thompson, Hartford; secretary. Miss
Addie 5. Arnold. West Hartford: treas
urer, Gilbert S. Raymond, Norwich;
historian. Edwin A. Hill, Washington,
ID. c; elder. Rev. F. w. Hartman. D.
De Windsor; captain. P. c. Eggleston,
New London; assistants. w. w. HYDE
Hartford, Miss Mary Kingsbury Tall
colt, Hartford, Mrs. II. L. Crandall,
New London. w. c. Faxon. Hartford
bert Randall. Hartford. Mrs Edward ].
Pearson, Hartford.
1t was a reelection of the former
off1cel $. who were renominated by~this
committee: Mrs. Charles E. Gross of
Hartford. Jonathan Starr of Terryville
Herbert L. Crandall OF New London,
Mrs. Edward j. Pearson of Hartford
and Mrs. b. p. Bishop of Norwich.
MISS. Arnold spoke briefly OF the
plans for the Booth anniversary of the
iaHu-nE OF the Pilgrims. The general
committee. she said. was considering
three plans: a series OF moving pic
lures TO be shown in every city In the
United States. a historical pageant or
worlds fair at Plymouth
Miss Arnold said $3.50 of the money
In the treasury had been set aside as a
special fund for publication and re-
search work. One Of the principal OBJ
1ects accomplished by the state society
during the year was the publication of
a new year book. containinf the con-
stitut!on and bylaws and list Of mem
hers. There had been $50 different
members during the existence of the
society. she reported.
The Luncheon.
Luncheon was served at 1.so. On
each table was a basket of autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. After the
luncheon, three addresses were made.
Rev J. Rornayne Danforth OF New
london spoke on Band and Contra
band. DR.. E. II. Jenkins of New Ha-
veH spoke on What Remains Of the
Eilgrims. Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Har-
r1nan made an address on Land of the
Pllsrim's Pride. Mrs. Nellie Carey
Reynolds sang, by request. The Break
ing Waves Dashed High, and followed
| With a. trio OF songs. The singing Of
America closed the programme
Hostesses for the luncheon included
Mrs. Mary H" Medbury OF Putnam.
Mrs Herbert L. Crandall' of New Lon
den and Miss Jennie Loomis OF Wind
| sor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Frederic W. Cary of washing
ton street is the guest Of relatives in
Summit, y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Johnson and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth z. johnson.
Of Asylum street, who have been In
New Haven the past week are now In
Hartford.
The Saturday Evening Auction
Bridge club. which has Just opened
Its season, numbers Mr.. and Mrs. Will
or Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison F. Gallaudet, Mr..
and Mrs. Hume <. F1agler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Atwood, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Learned, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Dana Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Personals

student atssfhe Norwich Business coll
lege.
jeremiah 4. Desmond Of Cliff street
has been in New York on a business
trip this week. II
Joseph Pachiodo fof Norwich Falls
has moved. into the stone house at
Pequot, -Montyille.
/. Dennis De LONE. formerly Of Baltic.
has moved his family to Pequot and
VIII be employed there.
Lena and Ernest Papineau Of
Springfield are visiting their uncle.
DR.. Alfred Richards, Of Cliff street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennings. and
child of Norwich were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Frank Wheeler OF Old
Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Kimball and
Mrs. Frank Kirnbally were guests at q
dinner party+ given by New London
friends at the Crocker house Monday.
Oliver H. P. .Peckham of Far View,
East Side, lis passing several days at
the home Of his uncle, Walter w.
Woodward and family in New Lon
don. 4 .
Mr.. and - AIRS. A. n. Ramage of
Moosup and Mrs. Oscar Hildreth and
daughter ofs:Iong Island are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramage Of I'm
casville. 2-ss,5
Mr.. and Mrs. E., 3. clark Of the
Mystic Oral school entertained Mrs,
Frank H. Palmer and daughter, Miss
Alice Palmer of Norwich, over the
week end. RAJ - 49,
AS a delegate from this diocese,
Rev. J. Eldred Brown Of Trinity Epis-
copai church is in Concord. .N.S3H.. at
tending the synod OF the province of
New England.
Misses Lucy and, Dorothy Lester
have returned to their homes in Led
yard after spending the week end with
their cousin. Mrs. Charles E. Gardner
of Waterford. -
Raymond Gavitt. employed as re-
cefving clerk at the Mohican COM
pany's store at New London. has beer
transferred to the Bridgeport store OF
the company. John Sheedy succeeds
Mr.. Gavitt at the New London store,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
NOSE cLoeeED FROM
A COLD OR CATkR3H
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your ciorged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages OF your head are clear AMI you
can breathe freely. No anofe hawk
ing. snufiiing. mucous d!v.ll-zc.
headache. dryncss-no> Str,l-- go ..sr
breath at night your coaf n s.s,--h
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get r ,srau
bottle OF Ely's Cream Barr frosa YSar
druEEtst now Apply a little of rh.s
Migrant nntiseptics cream In yuur
nossrfia. let IL penetrate through
every air passaee Of Che head: soo;he
and heal the swollen. infiarned niu-
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief Ey.s Cream Balm Is Just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seei<inK. It's Just splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
BISHOP BREWSTER ATTENDING
Second Synod of Province of New
( England in Session at Concord, NJ
n,


3 Concord. ~. H. Oct. 26.-The Sec
ond Synod Of the Province of New
England OF the Episcopal church be-
gan session here today that will
continue three day. Rev. William
Lawrence. ID. D., Bishop Of Nassa-
chusetts. is the presiding officer and
other prelates in attendance are:
Rev. Edward NJ. Parker. d. D., bish-
op of New Hampshire; Arthur C. A
Hall. ID. D.. and Rev. George Y. Bliss
bishop and bishop co-adjutor OF
Vermont, Rev. Samuel G.. Babcock. ID
D.. suffragan bishop of Massachusetts,
Rev. Thomas +. Davies, ID. D., BISHOP
of Western Massachusetts,. Rev. James
DeWolf Perry. bishop of Rhode Island
and Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster, .. ID.
bishop OF Connecticut.
The sessions today were devoted &c
discussion OF Missionary and social
service work. religious education and
pensions for clergymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
OBITUARY.


Thomas Gay died at his home, No
Thames street, Tuesday morning al
s o'clock, following an illness of abou;
a year. He was 81 years of age and
was born in Franklin, N H, but a
large part of his life had been passed
in this city He was teamster ana
had been employed by the old Hay
ward Rubber company, the E Chap
pell company and the Richmond Radf
ator company.
Mr.. Gay was at one time popular
as a prompter at dances and was %
PERSONAL friend, =of GurtIon Cadv and
the late Wheeler avery. He leaves his
wife. daughter Mrs. Joseph Callahan
Of this city and sister. Mrs Nellie
Blanchard, besides nieces and nephews
He was a faithful and industrious en-
ploye and, had a large circle of &C
quaintances who sincerely regret his
death. -ss--r..fz :. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
SIX BARGE CONTRACT
FOR NoANK YARD
Busy Times Are Promised BY New
Order Received.


The Philadelphia and Reading ran.
road has awarded the contract for six
barges 10 the Robert Palmer Ship
building Co, of Noank. and work win
DE commenced as soon as the neces-
sary material can be secured
The barges will carry 1900 tons of
coal, Will be 20T feet long, IS feet
wide and IL 1-2 feet deep. Work will
be sufficient to employ quite a num-
Der OF men during the winter
p i.While the old time prosperity has
been far away from the village for the
past few years it looks as IL the old
shipyard would again. be the center
Of industry. Over 900 craft have been
we'll built there. many hundreds OF
nen= have been employed and for a
lengs time-the silipyard was considered
the best, marine railway in this par
of the country -.
Il .Phei men. formerly employed at the
plant have been scattered far and
wide in the lean years recently but Il
is certain that when the Palmer ship
yard sends out a call for helpers tn,
womb viii be received with pleasuN
wherever the men may be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FUNERAL.
Moses KimbalI standish.

The funeral of Moses Kimball Stan
dish was held from his home at Shew-
vile, on Tuesday afternoon at 100
O'Clock with Rev. Leavitt Sherburne,
pastor of St. James Episcopal church,
Poquetanucl1, officiating. The bearers
were Frank Standish, a son, and Jo-
seph Fitch, Daniel Gore and John
,Trankla, sons-in-law, and burial took
place in the Preston City cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Sherburne conducted. a com
initial service at the grave. Rela-
lives and friends We're present and
there were a number of floral remen-
sbrances. Undertaken C. A. eager, Jr
had charge Of the funeral arrange
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

be joint SEQ ions with the Urban UNI
Fcrsities' association
The chief feature OF the National
Municipal leagues meeting will be the
discussion OF a model charter based
upon the city manager plan and the
utilization Of experts in municipal
government. In fact, the whole ques-
ton CT experts will receive extended
after ton At the hands OF the various
speakers. for the committee holds that
the functions OF municipal government
hare so grown and developed that
their proper administration requires
the services Of men who have made q
life study of them
Civic edcuation is another question
that viii come up for extended consid-
Grafton, and IN this the league and the
Urban Universities association will
take leading part. with particular at
tentior to university education in mu-
nicipal affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
sIcYclE PARADE ---
FOR MERCHANTS WEEK.
Boys to HAVE. Chances to Win Prizes
Today.

The entertainment feature for
Merchants Week today comes at 4
o'clock this afternoon when there is TO
be 4 bicycle pa--. prizes OF IS. IS
and So being offered for the best dec
grated bicycles. The line of march
is to be as follows: Preston bridge
I Main to Market street, then back 10
Lower broadway. down Bath street.
through Franklin ~ Main street and
return to Preston bridge
The tudges are TO be Col. Charles w
Gale and Attorney Allyn L. Brown
If /. is rainy this afternoon the pa
rade will be held on the next fair aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
SENTIMENT BETWEEN
RUSSIA AND SWEDEN
Over Russia's Extensive Fortifeations
in the Aland Islands.

Stockholm. Oct "a long semi-of-
hcial statement has Just been pub
lished here with a view to reassuring
public sentiment regarding relations
between Russia and Sweden over the
question OF Russia's extensive foTtifi-
cations in the Aiand islands. The
statement merely announces that Rus
STA Informed Sweden huliy regarding
the nature and object OF these defenses
before beginning them Presumably
the .defenses are not to be mainland
after the conclusion OF peace.
The Aland islands are located at the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Death Of Rev. 5. onn g.n,en. D. D

former pastor and presiding elder in
the New ENGLAND Southern conference
passed away Sunday, Oct. oath: Burial
will take place in Stafford Springs. DR..
Benton was pastor of the Federal
Street Methodist Episcopal church;
New London, 18S2-s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL.
LEAGUE MEETS NOV. 17-1e.
Will Discuss Model Charter Based
Upon tho City Manager Plan.

Dayton. o.. Oct. s5.-Ths National
Municipal league viii hold its 21st an
nttal meeting in Dayton Nov. 17-1s in
conjunction with which the City Man.
ayers association OF America, as well
as the Ohio Municipal league and the
Civil Service Reform league OF Ohio
vii; hold conventions There will also
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FIFTH CO. AnnlvERsARy
Observed with Supper and Smoker
Colonel Dorsey Was Present.

The Fifth company, c. A c., C.. y.
c.. held its 4Sth anniversary with a
special social evening at the armory
where supper was served at $50
O'Clock that had an attendance OF about
90. among the special guests being
Captain Dengler. IT,. s. A., INSTRUCTOR
inspector. and Colonel H S. Dorsey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
DIES AT WESTERLY
AFTER AUTO INJURIES.
Francis Waller Was Run Down BY
Bridgeport Owned Machine.
(special to The Rnlletin

VNPSCIdI buIIeIIT.J
Westerly, r. l., Oct. 27.-Francis
Waller, run down Tuesday night at
about els o'clock on the Shore road
by an automobile driven by William
Palimus and owned by Henry Harding
of Bridgeport died at the Westerly
hospital this morning at 100 O'Clock.
Mr.. Waller suffered the loss of his
right eye his upper and lower jaws
We're broken and crushed inward, the
right side of. his face was torn. off,
and a portion of his scalp was torn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Prosperous Condition RePorted-cor:-
modore Williams Reelected.

The 3Tth annual meeting of the Chei-
sea, Boat club was held on Tuesday
evening at Mabrey's, where at Z o'clock
supper. was served, covers being laid
for "a.
At 5 o'clock Commodore Julian l..
Williams called the annual business
meeting of the club to order and an
nual reports were made as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
lasts for rroIIsxmsn.

The newly adopted examination test
for all motormen and conductors OF the
Connecticut company. - Shore Line
Electric company, New London and
East Lyme. Norwich and Westerly and
Groton and Stonfngton roads is being
put into effect. 20
The public utilities commission re-
qtlires an efficiency test for trolley en-
ployes now. just the same as from
steam railroad employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Hunting Licenses,

The latest hunting licenses taken
out at the town clerks office were by
William Carson, Homer Soules. George
A. Thompson, Elmer r. Pierson, Rob-
ert J. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Wedding Breakfast in New London.
After the marriage of Joseph P.
Sullivan and Miss Veronica NJ. Nc
Guinness here on Monday morning the
bridal party went at once to New
London where a wedding breakfast
was served in the Croker house.
Covers were laid for six
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
WARNING 10 carranxa.

But 1t must be understood that If
We recognize Senor Carransa. he must
not 4eteriorate, otherwise we might
not recognize him the next time we
ae0k. News
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Hisaanum-The Cutaway Harrow
company changed it's time schedule to
nine and half hours a day and q
half hour incoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Of New London. Capt. w. c. Tarbox
OF the Fifth company, presided at shs
head of the board and the Third COM
paT1y was represented by Capt. George
z. Church and Lieut.. Frank Q. Smith.
An informal social evening aud
smoker followed the supper. The ar
rangements for the supper were well
carried out by the committee con-
sisung OF Sergeant McNeely. Cor
and Private Vars.
Two recruits were taken in during
the evening.
An indoor baseball game between
teams picked from the company closed
the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
SEASON 1915. 1915 DANCES

( SEASON. 1915 1916 DANCES
Maurice Pericon, Roberto's Tango,
Globe Trot, Peabody One Step, Hest
5tationys Canters Mandalay One Step,
Walk Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox
Trot, Twinkle Fox Trot, L'Opera
Waltz american sGavoth, Modern
Waltz, Standardized One Step, by
Congress of Dancing Societies in New
York.
Telephone 1882
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

tAbout 100000 steel pens are con-
=sasSaAs7 daily in the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
SHORT SEA TRIPS

WHEN Tou wAS1. 70 pun your tus-
mess before the public. there Ia ma
medium better than through the al
vsrtising columns OF The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

As queen OF Italy by marriage and
princess ON Montenegro by birth.
Queen Elena Of Italy has a double in
terest in the success Of the allies.
Since the entry Of her adopted coun-
try into the war she has engaged ac-
lively in relief work. especially in
teresting herself in the families OF the
men who have gone to the front. She
has sent caFiiods OF shoes ard clothing
TO them. and the approach OF winter
has added ne wduties TO her. An Iiaiy.
Royalist democratic and Sociolist
adores the queen. This is the latest
photograph Of Queen Elena.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Postal inspectors have been detailed
to make investigations with "a view to
the appointment of postmasters at
East kNlingly,' Windham- county, and
Tyler City. New Haven county, where
vacancies were caused by the resigna-
ton OF the old postmasters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

The. minstrel performance given by
the Montyille Athletic club last Friday
the club has decided to repeat the
/ show. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Ulle B,tllRtftl.
sNorwioh. "wednesday. Oct. y. 1915.
] VARIoUssMATTERSs

The old. road tog Palnnertown has
been repaired and IS now in good con-
dition.
in the State Masonic home at SWal-
lingford. ~
New stock Of fresh fish today at
Powers Bros.'-adv
ofar the SALIVA. in. the court mouse
grounds has kept bright and unteuch !
Electricians have finished wiring the
Manufacturing company at oakda1e.
s The Progressive missionary club of
the Central Baptist church is soon to
celebrate its twentieth anniversary.
Royal Arcanum whist. first Of series,
at Foresters' lali tonight-adv.
Rev. Joseph p. Brown of New Lon
don, who is S5 today, was for many
wears pastor Of the Moosup Baptist
church.
The Connecticut Briarcliff society,
which was formed last year. viii hold
Nov 2. -s sss7ss
During this month the four-year
bonds of the postmasters at, Gales
Ferry, Hamburg and Pomfret became
renewable.
Try our oysters if you want the best
every day at Powers Bros.'-adv.
The state automobile department.
expects the arrival within a few days
of about 10000 automobile markers for
1916. completing the order =,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

raise $1,000 1000 for the retired Baptist
pastors OF New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey was discussed Monday at
tho S6th annual convention of the New
Jersey Baptists in Peddie Memorial
church. of which Rev NJ. y. Twomey,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

. The old road tog Paln1ertown! has
'bssn repaired and IS now in good con-
dition. ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-11-27
PRESIDING ELDER HIGGINS
VISITS.

Rev. James Higgins, the Presiding
Elder of the St. Paul District, is in
the city, and held his first quarterly
meeting at ST. James A. M. E. Church
Sunday 10th inst. The meeting was
attended by large number of persons
and was the best held in this Church
for some time. The Presiding Elder
is enthusiastic over the large number
of accessions and predicts a success
full year for the Pastor, DR.. Francis
]. Peterson. Rev. Mr.. Higgins will
be in the city for several days, looking
over his new field. From here he goes
to Superior, returning the latter part
of the week, holding the meeting
Sunday at St. Paul Many of the
old residents remember him as having
built ST. Peters A. M. E. Church
which is pastored by Rev. Stovall.
DR.. Francis J. Peterson, the new
pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church
is in the city. He will move his family
here as soon as he can find res
idence.