davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Probate Division.
.IUaffce Stafford,

Estate Anne Simon; petition for pro
bate Of will filed; attorney. W. A.
Coombe.
Estate Mary E. Pillow: bill OF excep-
tions fled and time to file transcript
extended to Sept. Is; attorney. W. J..
Lambert
Etate Annie A. Clary: order appoint
ing guardian sd litem; attorney, R. E.
Mattingly.
Estate Samuel S. Burdette: decree rat
flying sale OF real estate; attorney, A. B.
Leet.
Estate Mary E. Pillow; order extending
time for record on appeal; attorneys, W.
J. Lambert and Arthur Peter.
In re Margaret Sullivan. order appoint
s4oo; and order OF allowance; attorneys,
Sheehy & Sheehy.
Estate Mamie T worthington: peti-
tion for appointment Of administrator
filed; attorney. Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Estate Julia B. Magee: order to sell
prOmissory note; attorney. Harvey Given.
Estate James Martin; order allowing
attorney 10 withdraw petition; attorney,
F. J. WisSner.
Estate Anna g. Patterson: order to
invest certain funds; attorney, George
Francis Williams.
Estate Louis Brandt. answer Of guard
ian ad litem to rule. and answer to
caveat filed, attorneys. r. B. Dickey,
J. c. ". Beall and George Z. Sullivan.
Estate Richard S Douglas; eNemplihed
copy of will filed.
Estate Ella Merchant; will dated Feb
ruary = 1875. filed.
Estate Henry ]. Cochran: motion to
allow auditors fee to l. A. Dent filed
Estate f. c. Younger; motion to allow
auditors fee to L. A. Dent filed.
Estate Mary E. Pearson; motion TO al
low auditors fee to L. A Dent filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
SIGNSPOINT TO
STOCK ADVANCE.
Despite Railroad Strike Situ-
alton New York List Re-
mains Strong.
CBy the international News servIce.)

New York Aug. 13-Although the stock
market was dull today II was tremend-
ously important from a professional point
OF view. As an alienist might watch the
actions OF a suspected criminal to test
his sanity. so the market has been watch
ed by statisticians and theorists to test
its optimism There are certain ways
for bull markets to act and certain ways
for bear markets This market in the
last six weeks has fulfilled every require
ment for the beginning OF an important
advance. The test may be said to have
ended today. for. in order to qualify. it
hid to be strong in the face of disquiet-
ing rumOrs regarding the railroad situa-
ton and it was.
Wall Street has listened to talk OF a
proposed railroad strike with amused toll
erance. The general public has taken this
talk very seriously and apparently the
railroad managers and the union leaders
have believed themselves to be sincere
in expecting 4 strike. But a strike was
manifestly impossible for the reasons
stated in this column.
The chief reason was so tremendous
that it makes restatement of the other
reasons superfious. 1t was that no city
in America has food enough to live a
week without operation for the railroads
and in the event of food shortage, work
ing people would be the first to suffer.
fight, for robbed of all the professional
publicity language. the men are simply
asking for more efficient management in
the transportation departments of the
railroads.
Actual business in the market was not
important aside from the meaning that
professionals recognized in what was
dOLc- Reading moved up shortly. The
stock is being accumulated for the ac-
count Of the big pool that had it in
charge some weeks ago when 1t crossed
S1o1 u share for the first time They are
talking about making Reading an in
vestment issue, but Reading has been
an investment issue Of the high order for
wars. II may be that this pool has
in mind the new law proposed by Con-
crcss. which if passed. will tax all cor
pnrstiCns once a year for every thou
sand dollars Of capital and surplus and
undivided profits above $4,000
This tax is small but added to other
Inducements might be the final straw
oersuadimE the Reading directors to dis
rose OF their enormous concealed assets.
Consolidated Gas may have been max
ing its mysterious advances recently on
the same theory. Union Pacific is an
other that would bc Influenced.
ON the authority Of one of most i'm
Tortanr munitions makers in the world
il is possible to make the statement
here and for the first time, that the al
lies have placed orders in this country
ri SO many thousand shell or so many
thousand guns. but for all that can
hc produced one Of the leading COM
Danies has such an order that can not
be cancelled or modified earlier than Sep
tcmbcr. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
yustice Stafford

Callow VS.. Callow; rule continued to
August 10; plaintiffs attorney, c. Clinton
James; defendants attorneys, Hamilton
& Hamilton, and r. II. Yeatman.
Orme VS.. Orme: rule feturnable Au-
gust 2: plaintiffs attorneys, D. W.
Baker, and F. J. Hogan; defendants at
torneys Hawken & Havel
O'DOnnell VS.. Mcdonald; order au-
thorizing payment plaintiffs attorneys.
W. J. Lambert, r. II. Yeatman and John
Ridout; defendants attorney. Andrew
Wilson.
Lyon VS.. Ross. ct al; order appoint
ing Eliza Marlborough, guardian ad
Item: plaintiffs attorney. Isaac s.
Lyon; defendants attorney, Frank ].
Wissner.
Dorsey VS.. Dorsey; rule returnable
August IS; plaintiffs attorneys, Isaac r.
Hit and r. p. Evans; defendant at
torneys. J. w. Whiting and D. E. Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Aug IA -wHEAT-UnsettIed and
lower. Trade fairly active. No ! Northern.
o. b, l.60: Nc. red. T. q. h. I5L.: No > hard
winter, 1884,. (. O. h: No. ! macaruni tn arrive
OK; No. l Manitoba. I.5ea. Exporters took
about 900 90 bushels
CORN-Essy. Trade dull No 2 yellow, fresh
shelled. to arrive e6ls. c l. T.: Nc. ; fresh sheIAd
IN arrive. a5i. c. i. T. Exporters took nothing
OATS-EaSer; trade IS quiet STANDARD. talaSo;
No white I81sie No white Fl4a4S elevator
basis, ungradod. ESa5l. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
New Emerson Car

The following dispatch was received yes
terday by w. B. Hibbs and Company.
from Logan and Bryan, their New York
correspondents:
Emerson Motors plan to make a five
passenger car for 1896. They have been
conducting a stock selling campaign here.
We understand they intend to erect a
900 factory in Long Island City"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Lawsuits.

59440-Thc Hin Publishing Co. vs.
Thomas II. Mckee and David w. Rein
ohI; note S766.3O; plaintiffs attorney. II.
W. WheatleY
Ia44l-Samucl L. Harper vs. District of
Columbia: damages $1,000: plaintifr's at
tOTney. r. r. Whippler
59442-Pittsburgh Water Heater Co. vs.
Edward +. Adamson; judgment from
Municipal Court. S9S plaintiffs attorneys,
Loving & Hammer
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Wells Fargo show. Gain

Net gain in total operating revenue of
Wells Fargo and Company, for the ten
months ended April, 1916, was 81, ,s51 ,52o,
and the increase in net revenue was 81
51S,S2o.
The gain Of the American Express
Company in gross operating revenue for
the same period was s5,OS3. 430. and the
Increase in net was s2,s76,41s
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York AUG y N-BUTTER-Frn reoeipts.
9l7O Tackages. Creamery extras (s1 srorel. 5P5
Creamery nigh-r scuing,, SLASH: irsts, 2sl4s3o
seconds: BIa2SE.
ECIiS-Trregular: receipts lzTos caser. Ffe~h
gathered extra fine S2a33 eItra frsts, pa5; nrsts.
Ea59: nearby hennery whites, fine TO fancy, JsliU
nearty hcnncry browns Aa16.
LIVE POULTRY Finn. No prors quoted.
Drrsscd firm. BroilerS, 23a3l: fowls I7seoI=; tur-
keys 3a5l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Circuit Division.
Ju9tfcr Stafford,

Hickson VS.. Mitchell: motion for
security for costs overruled; plaintiffs
attorneys, Brandenburg & Branden-
burg; defendants attorneys, Frank J.
Hogan and NJ A Kaufman
Lewis, Hubbard & Co. VS. Haynes;
motion Of plaintiff for ten days in which
10 plead granted; plaintiffs attorneys
W. c. Prentiss and George Francis
Williams; defendants attorney, II. B.
Moulton.
Wilson VS.. Bayne: leave granted to
withdraw plea OF not guilty filed August
j.. and Charles H. Seebold appointed
guardian ad Item: plaintiffs attorney
R. W. Mcmahon: defendants attorneys
Loving & Hammer
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
DEEDS OF TRUST,

square 957. lot SI-LoUis NJ. Hewlett ct u1
Hattie X. to Charles W Stetsou and RAYMOND
J. VierLuchen to secure W w Griffith 81 800
monthly payments. per cent.
West Brookland Park. lot aud part lot s. block
John Wignsl Ct ux. NCls F.. 10 Henry II
Ec52mann and Charts SChafc5. TO secure Northern
Lib Ity German American Building Association, No
c. $500.
Square Ss. lets 60 and 5O-Anselo Mou,co E,
uK. Adelaide. to Ernest L. Schmidt and Georye NJ
Emmerich. to secure Gcrmsn-Ameiosn Building A.
scciston 500,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Southern Earnings Increase,

Estimated gross earnings of the South
ern Railway Company for the first week
of August were sl,32S 751, as compar red
with s,232, OPS for the corresponding per-
iod last year an increase Of ss6, ,723 or
TS per cent, according to a financial
statement issued last night
Gross earnings for the period from
July l to August were s6,712,355, as
compared with 1851, ,5S5 for the cores
ponding period last year, an increase of
s1S0,77O or 277 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
New York.
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd Aug. H.-wHEAT- Closed weak ;
No 2 nd. spot and August Itl'4, september 42l.
October, ~; No : red Western rot, and August
l4sL
toRN-ClOse,l weak: STot and August 9IA
OATS-Market steady. standard white 4ea4ql.
No. white. iSl4s'.: No white S asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Dull SESSI0NON
LOCAL EXCHANGE.
Attendance Unusually Small
and Local Rail Issues Fea-
ture Days Trading.

The Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday experienced one Of the dullest
sessions of the summer The attendance
was unusually small. 5000 Capital
Traction changed hands at 10S, and a
$500 bond was sold at los "a A few
shares Of Railway preferred were trans
ferred at 81 7-S and 80 Mergenthaler was
offered at 161 1-2 with 15S IA as the best
bid.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug l4.-Money on call today opened
2s Per cent high n per cent; low. ~ per cent;
closed q. Per cent. Most Of the loans were at
n per cent.
Time money was dull and inactive without any
material change In rates. Sales were per
cent for sixty DAYS, 54 4 ~ per cent for ninety
days g4a3% p~r cent for -four months and ~
pr cent for five and six months
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Mechanics Liens.

TO54-National Fire Proofing Co VS. John
D. German: lots Il and Il. square 4249;
81 ,6s7.s2; attorney, T. II. Patterson.
7C55-John J. Mccain VS.. f. W. Robins
parcel l55.l3l; 29l4 Thayer street north
east: SIS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Bankruptcy Division.
JuHttCe Stafford

In re Thomas f. waggaman: sale rati-
fed
In re Soper & Mcdonald: order ratify-
ing supplemental report OF special mas
ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Criminal Division.
Juaftce Stafford.

I. S. VS.. Alphonso Benetto; adultery;
defendant surrendered and George w
Ray. surety, eIonerated; recognizance
81. 500 taken with Cesario Fslcone, surety;
attorney. J. A. Moriarty-
T. S. VS.. Sandy II. Burrell; non-sup-
port: recognizance $500 taken with W
w Stewart surety.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Equity Suits.

3444-Gra ce NJ. Barnes vs.. John 3.
Barnes: absolute divorce plaintiffs at
torneys. L. l.. Gies and G. G. AderhOldt.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
The Old Order Passeth

The modern bookkeeper on the
first of every month. presents the
head Of the concern with a COM
plete statement of the preceding
months business. Modern busii-
ness demands this.
The Federal National Bank
gives every one of its depositors
on the first of the month a state
ment of the condition of his ac-
count at closing time the day be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. HOGs-Reoeipts Son he'd ;
SLOW; bulk, 9sUlo.sj; light esOsIni5: mixed. as1a
lO.S; heavy. si5alo.4 20. rough. e.;jSse: par ssOa
Ccl
CATTLE -Receirts. Isoro head: Ssady R.e-e,
7oOsl0Oo: and heifers. &6Oae 3: ssock.r, and
feeders. &OOs7.S'; calves. 9.OOsl26J
SHEEP Receipts. . O0e head: weak: native, Ia
80; Western. 675s7so; yes-lings. 7.soS&o: Iambs
T.ZSllle
Pittsburgh. Aug. H-CATTLE-Rsceipts 1sp
head &c higher.
HOGS-Receipts 500 head lower: p-tn. h.srv.
U.SO: heavy mixed. IolS51ioso; mediums and h.sv-
Workers, lo.eOslhsS; Light Yorkeu bS,ioS: pEs
lo.Uslo.8; roushs 5.ooss.B
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rec.ipts u.ou bod.
steady; top sheer. as; top lamb. 1850
cALvEs-Reeeipts, !. 90 head; lc~e; tos, M
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
he World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Capital Traction 5s. 800 at 1854.
Washington Railway pfd., IL at g, at siH
After Call:
Capital Traction, 81 900 at los. $500 at le.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Robert Warwick as Social VuIture in
 Flash of an Emerald.

The World Film corporation presents Robert Warwick today in the master ly fve-reel sensation entitled The Flash of an Emerald. The many ad- rnirers of this fine actor will have the opportunity of seeing him in a screen
 part that elicits another and not often
 seen side of his undoubted genius. As
 Lucius Waldeck he is a social vulture preying on 1s friends and diverting suspicion by his gentlemanly gracious
 ness. In other words, he is a polished and insinuating villain. He steals a
 valuable emerald from a women in a
 religious procession, chloroforIns her, .4ler maid and the sick child. Later he
 passes himself off as a secret agent of
 the Russian revolutionists. He insin-
 uates himself into the good graces of
 the jewel. The lady happens to be the
 daughter of the woman from whom he
 stole the gem. Indirectly, this leads
 to his undoing, and he is driven to
 desperation. The part is great one
 and MT. Warwick does it full justice.
 There is also a strong love interest in
 this photodrama which has the advan-
 tage of beautiful settings, careful di- rection and a strong supporting cast. Anyone who saw MT. Warwick in the ; Enasterful Alias Jimmy Valentine at the Colonial recently will recall with pleasure his startling work in this su- perb picture and will look forward to :, the seeing of the big feature, Flash ] of an Emerald, today.
 Monday is the sterling story of New England life entitled Quincy Adams Sawyer, or Mason's Corner Folks. The story with the heart appeal. Beautiful acting and touching glimpses of the old home. In the Claws of the Vulture is also billed for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

] At the Auditorium today the Lew : Orth Musical Comedy company will be seen for the last time in their musical farce comedy entitled The Tango Tea, and for the Paramount five-reel picture John Mason and the popular Hazel Dawn will be seen, both starring in The Fatal Card.
 On Monday Q vaudeville bill of three all really feature acts will be the att traction. In the leading place will be i the Gustard Trio, two ladies and a gentleman, in novelty globe rolling act. Next on the bill will be Baker and Dixon in a decided blackface nov city entitled The Lure of the Circus, by Junie McCree. and last but by no means least will be Annette Danckert, very clever character woman. Uni Versal comedy pictures will be shown and the extraordinary fve-reel Para mount feature, Pauline Frederick in Zaza, by Berton and Simon.
 It was the suggestion that she play Zaza on the screen that had deep in huence on Miss Frederick's recent startling decision to abandon the stage Indefinitely to appear exclusively on the screen under Famous Players management. It had long been her ambition to enact this most difficult role and the opportunity afforded by the Famous Players proved irresistible to the ambitious Miss Frederick, who saw in it the realization of her great est QeSlre.
 The marvellous sympathy with which the star has interpreted the complex character of the Paris music hall sing CT is a monument to her phenomenal histrionic powers. In the development of the story one sees also the develop ment of the character of the girl of the sIums, who, after life of wild dis sipation, has finally found the one man upon whom she can lavish her whole heart, only to have that love turned to the bitterest hatred by the duplicity of the man. With her heart scared by jealousy, and the desire for revenge, she is suddenly melted by the sweet ness of her betrayer's little daughter, and is swayed from her purpose of de- stroying his home. Then the struggle between her love for the man and her better self builds her character until she conquers the world and brings it to her feet
 It is one of the most exacting roles ever created, and 1t shall remain to the undying credit of Pauline Frederick that she has made of 1t the master work of her career.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Four Complete Shows Today-keith { Vaudeville and Triangle Photoplays.

There win be four complete shows today, and no better way to celebrate IAncoln's birthday could be found than seeing this excellent show at the Davis. The vaudeville Is headed by Charles Us. Lawlor and his two daughters, who do character singing act that Is a big winner. They carry all their own scen- cry and MT. Lawlor is famed the world over as the writer ofthe song The Sidewalks of New York Another fea- ture act on this bill is The Pelots, who present a novel Juggling comedy offer ing called Fun at the Inn. This is a distinct novelty and their comedy talk keeps the audience in good humor throughout the entire act. The third act is Ruth Good, a clever little danc- ing comedienne who puts her speciality over in good shape. The Triangle pho toplay on this bill Is The Winged Idol, f1ve-part Ince production, featuring Katherine Kaelred and Willard Mack. This is one of the best of the Triangle pictures we have ever shown here. The i two-reel Keystone comedy Is called Crooked to the End, featuring Fred Mace and star cast of Keystone players. If you want to enjoy a good laugh, be sure and see this picture.
 For the first part of next week an exceptionally fine bill of vaudeville and pictures has been booked. The head line attraction Is the Three Martins, who present a sensational cycling act that is sure-f1re hit everywhere they appear. Another great act is Weston and Symonds, a clever team of sing ing and talking artists who have never appeared in this city but will be a pleasing surprise to the Davis patrons. The third act Is Ali Ripon, the Scotch Ventriloquist, who has one of the finest offerings of this kind in vaude- vile today. The Triangle feature for Monday and Tuesday is called The Ty .9 feature, and there is a four-part Key stone comedy with Sid Chaplin that Is 8 scream. It Is called The Submarine Pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
NORWICH TOWN
Pupils Honor Memory of Lincoln Mrs. Baker Attends Relief Corps Council Westinghouse League to Be Organized.

At the Town Street school Friday afternoon there were readings and songs appropriate for the day. At the West Town Street school G. l.. Yeo- mans of Lafayette street gave remin- iscences of Lincoln, telling of the one day, March 12, 1856, which Lincoln spent in Norwich, Of his speech in the old court house on the slave ques- ton, and saying that there were few now living in Norwich who were present on that occasion.
 This program was carried out by the pupils in the four upper grades, the old songs being given with spirit and in fine harmony: Songs by the school: Old Folks at Home, Old Ken lucky Home, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Battle Cry of Freedom, Just Before the Battle Mother. Old Black Joe We're Tenting Tonight, Battle Hymn of the Republic, America Essays: Lincoln's Early Life, Madeline Weeks; Lincoln as President, Caroline Jones concert recitations, Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address, and O Captain. My Captain; and in closing the salute to the flag
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Can you get a recommendation from your former husband?"
 Can I, He knows that if I marry again the alimony he is paying me will stOp."-Life.
 .Is their married life happy"
 Nothing else. She thinks he is the wisest person on earth, and he thinks she is the most beautiful. Perfect, eh h?'-Louisville Courier Journal
 ITO what do you attribute your suc- cess?''
 ITO the fact" replied the self-made man proudly. that in my youth I en- joyed all the disadvantages" - St. Louis Republic.
 She-Now. my dear. we must face this problem. Shall we settle in the suburbs of the city?
 He-You mean live, darling: Don't forget that on my present salary we can't settle anywhere.-Judge.
 China is in need of many re- forms"
 Yes" answered the globe trotter. What reform would you start witch ?'
 '-Speeling reform En- quirer-
 Lady, could you help me? I'm or,e of them Belgian refugees.
 Land sakes," said the kind old lady, until I saw you I had no idea there was any justification for Germans treatment of those peOple."-Detroit Free Press.
 Firt soldier Gin the trenches)-I was really intended for the church. In fact I was on the point of being or dained last Angus.
 Second soldier-What stopped you, then?
 First soldier-This damned wal New Haven Register.
 Are you in favor of preparedness ?''
 No replied Broncho Billy. I think it's all wrong for people to carry guns"
 But you are carrying one right now!"
 Sure. If I didn't something might happen to me that 'ud keep me from eXertin' my mOraO influence in the cause of peace.''-WaShingt Star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
FIFTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

We see the pale, reluctant day appe7I Slowly above the hills that hem uS round; The small. cold sun is rainbow ringed and bound, And on each side shines out sister sphere From the deep wells white shafts of VapOr rear Their misty shapes, in frigid sun light drowned, And the awed ear is startled by the sound or bursting tree-trunks, in the forest near. The brief day passes and gives place to night Night with dark skies, and stars that burn and glow, With trfnIe moons of luminous, clear light, BandSi with all the hues the prism can show. Fair lies the world, stilIed by the win ter'S brea tn But 'tis the beauty and the calm of death.
 -Ninette NJ Iowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
POETRY
THE CURSE OF THE DYING THIRTY

THE CURSE OF THE DYING THIRTY Whom did they curse. those thirty men, On the sinking L-192 Cursing and frothing, they all went On whom did they vent their spleeni They cursed the trawler's Captain And his sailors. three times three, But their dying curse they might have On faithless Germany. Whose the blame and whose the sin That left their plea unheard? Charge not the Captain who couldn't But the nation that broke her word Waive the children they have slaugh- And the women they have slain But the pledges they have treated witt Such scandalous disda1n! Briton he was, and gallant, too. But he thought of Belg1ums 1atei Thought of a nations plighted oath Distrust it was. not hate Cruel Kaiser, vengeance tarried: Did you think you could escape The heavy retTibution that
 Must wipe out Belgium's rape? Surely they knew their. word mean
 naught,
 Tho the fault was not their own Nations must pay, as men must pay For distrust that they have sown. Perhaps they cursed the Captain And his sailors, three times three. But their dying curse they might nave
 spent
 On faithiess Germany.
 Henry AltimuS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
FOR SALE
BARGAINS In Used Automobiles

Two late Ford cars, new paint, new tops, speedometers. and new coils; one equipped with electric lighting sys- tenn, the other with Prestolite tank both in excellent mechanical condition, Price each, $25O.O0.
 One 15OO ID. Sampson truck, just overhauled and painted, is in perfect condition. Price $35O.OO.
 One seven-passenger taxicab with new extra tire and tube, Prestolite tank and electric horn. A bargain at $3OO.OO
 One 30 h. p. Maxwell touring car, just painted, good mechanical condi- ;tion must be sold at once to close es- tate. Make offer.
 These cars must be seen to be ap- preciated. Call at
 THE PALMER MOTOR SALES CORP.
 123 Bank St.. New London, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
A+tendanca nf rhirtu

There was an attendance of 30 at the midweek service of the First Con gregational church. The Endeavorers were there in 8 body, and took an ac- tive part in the meeting which proved unusually interesting and helpful