davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-08-30
CURRENT EVENTS PROGRAM.

 Swiss Patriotism and Growth of the Republic. F. Plumb, Russell OCT. B. .. The Reformation of Switzerland. In the Heart of Switzerland. Lucerne "The Cradle of Liberty" Rigi. Pilatus Altdorf. Current Events.
 Miss M. Russell, H. POwnsll, Mrs e Rumbeow Mrs. M. A. Harris NOV n. RollCall-nmely Topics About Russia Zurich the City of Learning, Educational Institutions. Weir Mitchell. Mary Antin Music.
 Mrs R.w smith Mrs. F. F. Paten,
 Mrs H. E. Burweh NOV. 7S. Views of Switzerland, Illustrated. ... Mrs. Butterfed, Miss M. l. Newton, M. E. Cooley, Mrs F. G. Sanford DEC. l2 ...... Holiday Fetes and Festivals of Switzerland. Winter Sports. Arts and Crafts of Our Country. Music.
 Mrs. c. H Meyers L. Mclaughlin.
 CHRISTMAS RECESS. '.In the hope to meet shortly again and make our absence sweet"
 Ben Johnson. JANa National Industries Life and Work in the Alps Its Pleasures and Dangers. Five Minute Topics on Woman's Progress in the 20th Century. Music
 Hiss F.. B.. washburn, J.. c.
 Mrs. C. Brown. JAN.M ROll-Call-Red Cross Notes Swiss Home Life. Around Lake Leman, "The Lake of Poetry and Song." Music
 Mrs W. H Cooley Miss M W Balantine FEB.A RoIlCall-NOtes on the Drama. BanAntne, E. Valentine,
 Mrs B P. Cooley. FEB.1s. Great Triumphs in Swiss Engineering Henry vanDyke. Five-Minute Topic About Noted Blind and What They Have Accomplished Music
 Miss E G. cushman Miss MccullOch,
 Mrs. W. Judd. MAR. f. Roll-Call Response from American Poets. Chauteaux- Castles. Lausanne and it's Celebrities. Book Review.
 EFF. Leach, Mrs H. spelman,
 Mrs. c. H. Moore MAR. IS. Art Lecture From the Mrs Catherine Hicks Fund. Music. APR. l. Literature and Music of Switzerland Interlaken and it's Lakes The Jungfrau. Household Economies Music.
 Mrs W. H. Reed, Miss A D. Washburn,
 Mrs. L. B. Baker. APR15 RollCal-Quotations from Lincoln. Kpling. Teutonic Bern, 1I9l-1S91. Booth Tarkington. #-5 .# Music.
 W Ellis, Mrs. c. R. Newton. APR 2s. Current Events and War Conditions By Mss ALLEN of Longmeadow. sa Music. Committee G. P. C. Holt, T. E. Mullen, Mrs B. Pnney, Miss W. MAYA Annual Reception and Business
The Press., 1917-08-30
PAINS SHARP
 AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

OVdensburg, Wis. -'T suffered from female troubles which caused piercing
The Press., 1917-08-30
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
September ?, 1886.

Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty-one years ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
BOOKS
Elaine sterne the story Of a man
whose lust for power nearly
wrecks his happiness.

big BM Mathews "a practically
reared In The Bethel steel mills and
lis filed from earliest days with the
ambition TO be the power behind
the great steel rollers, TO be fear.
less. TO be strong. or go under
This was all we'll enough until pride
and ambition took possession OF Big
Bill and be aspired to the hand OF
the daughter OF the president OF tho
works Without love she married
him for financial reasons, and know
ine her 10 be- without love for him,
ne took his chance. After this the
usual happened After adventures,
Misunderstanding and partings,
Daphne fell in love with her hus
band But the best part OF the book
is the description Of The lives OF
tho workers IN tho mills. the hard
ships. the patience the sweetness
and the nobility OF their characters
which raises tho story above the
commonplace and makes 10 worth
reading Mig bin recoyers from his
ambition IN time 20 save himself
and show tho good stuT OF which
he s. made The characters Of May
Larrabee and Media are well drawn
Brtton Publishing company. New
York $50
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Marriage Licenses

.vt
o"HlAs Moore Sic Miss selma
''tl{. ~ liuupe'
Jullhs Nask" 30 Detroit Bertha
bafsas, rs Same
8" thomlj ~. Detroit Antonlna
IA 20 same
Lrs'p1 ~ imarsk4 81 Detroit. cath
ne Na4NgW Ska Same
Andrew NuZlak, % Detroit, sophia
Mt,ESolnjciN, 90, same
HffWan ihcnhpf, 2 Detroit. Celia
ere rchFk ~ same
LVortii DolNiu. 81. Detroit Altoona
Ellis. - same
Lnimeft Parks. 4t Detroit Flor
th.f ~naF"lf, -. '.tt'a4H
rap i tuslc. ih Detroit Rose
ttata same
ftueu " Hughes. s3. Detroit, Ma
re Ferry. z. Hnnne
lft.l y luster, -, Detroit Eliza
p"lh Nifschner -o Same
,'' lh 10 50 Detroit Mary
Nfl nl' Sow lork.
Pm ~ Riley -, Detroit Leana
" hfn esrF ~ same
Ntbw Lewis. ~ hrtrclti Mary
Lev - same
i,-' ~ iflen, ~. i'c'foit Marie
rlne p same
n Rye 3D. Detroit Mary Bonn
tefnc
Hn vans ~ -tfoi' Anna o.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Deaths

Antony MaRdeiinska. 72o Mitchell.
81 years. lohar pneumonia l. J
Schikora, 1855 Seminole. years cere-
bro spinal meningitis; r. Zampich. st
skull; Margaret Hyde. 2as6 Jefferson
r. 90 years lohar pneumonia, Josie
NJ Lee. 2To Winder. 60 years mitral
disease Edward MoHugh, Scott and
Orleans: rs .soa, p y 0sng, chrosle as
Ing hospital. ~ years. typhoid fever
Zona Nowicki. 277 Thirty second 3
wears crushing injuries. Elmer "
Stowen. Harper hospital 81 years.
diabetis, +. Gruenwald. 12s Law
charles Heiden. 7is z. Grand-bivd..
SIS years. hypernephroma Charles l..
Ryan. 1881 Shipman. about 70 years.
cerebral hcmorrhnse Emil w. Dents
IA Graflot. - Years pulmonary
tuberculosis Henry a Jenks sac
Garland. 40 years. cerebral apopIeXy.
Catherine Bailey Herman Kiefer hns-
pitsi. years scarlet fever; Caroline
Adams, ~ Campbell ~ yeara. mitrGi
insufflriency; Richard Paul ne Ovlatt
JoHef SenkowEki. Samaritan hospital
= months bronrho pneumonia; Mary
Adams. DIX, i month. acute EnHtri-
It's, Nellie Reekl. CSC Willis e. 3
years hroncho pneumonia. Casmir
Juchniewick 7ef Dubois. years
AAi ThA hNIFNN iN'i ~ ANNWNkV NAuNN
kos. Detroit Municipal hospital. about
"a years. pulmonary tuberculosis
StanisiayH RuEymski. rs Go rhcld. 90
years. tuberculosis ~ lungs; John
Nykiei. 1904 ". Jefferson, 81 years
interstitial hephtitis; Richard VIM
Thomas. lot No. les Vermont years
dirhtheria' Catherine Tokaa, III Ciin-
ton. about 3 years fractured skull
barbara SwiieitowHki, Detroit Tuhcr-
culoHls aanitarium. about % years
pulmonary tuberculosis, Samuel SUIT
ton, ii1e Mcclellan, 80 years, core
hrai hemorrhage. Regina Domhrok-
ska 1000 Proctor. years lohar
pneumonia; James popa. % Jos Cam
psu. shout 80 years. aorttc reEurNita-
tions Augusta Dau, s0b Eiiery. 10
years, mitrai roguvEitationi Ike
Lghtsee. Receiving hospital, 80
years. lobar pneumonia. Neol Hau-
cha. Harper hospital. Is years core
bral abscesss Alice Harrison. $50
Grand River. 40 years. aporisxyi
William White, Receiving hospital. 10
years. oersbro spinal meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

A THOUSAND WAYS TO PLEASE
A HUSBAND. BY Louise Bennett
Weaver and Helen Cowles lie
cron. only very simple. well-ar.
ranged cook book. especially writ
ten for young brides.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

This story belongs 10 the school
OF realism and begins with the
somber pathetic night OF young
mother and child from tho husband
and father with only $40 between
them and want The mother little
more than girl. docs what Nora
does. only IN a nobler sense. for
she takes her child with her and
fights her way In a hostile, mater
ialistic world Her hands are hard
ened with rough work and her heart
grows less sensitive with each
struggle. yet she IA never injured
IN the essence of her being When
Philip her early love. appears again
toward the end and claims her for
his own. 81 is true and noble WON
an whom he clasps in his arms The
tory has 10 do with alarge number
of types. evolved from the condl-
lions OF the west The most inter
est!ng part % the book Is the strike
on ihe hop ranch Las Palmas Il
g. dramatic situation when one
striker proves 20 be- the former
swooiheart ~ the owner OF the
ranch This Is a story which seems
20 he written from The direct OK.
porience OF the writer The style
Is very simple but not The simple
ity ~ one who has done much writ
Ing In spite of this. II has none
~ The orudity OF tho amateur. and
is interesting from beginning 20
end
George Doran company New
York sfQE
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
STORAGE AND cARTAoE

CENTRAL STORAGE co. moving.
packing dreproof rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac 90
ACME storage mammoth warehouse.
Storage. moving - 500 Al Gilman.
PARTY MOVING 20 California can
rent nnrt % car. Central storage
Co. Cadillac &C.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this, Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John K. street,
between 9 a. m. and > p m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

THE STRAIGHT ROAD, an anony-
nous story, without preface or
introduction. which gives vivid
picture Of the California fruit belt
and the conditions for labor which
prevailed at the time Of the Incl
dents related.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

lures Is nothing. POLITICALLY speak
ing but Is remarkable IN lts moan
Ing and shows the poet 10 Doe a
radical Of the first rank Her allie
CORY could not hotter convey the
idea that she wishes 20 give as
Love and nature are tho two sub
Iects which Miss Macmillan can
most beautifully put into words,
and what poet would want more
That sho has loved is evident by
her colorful abandon. and that she
feels the beauty and lure OF nature
Is shown plainly IN Tomorrow II IL
April" and Blue and green and
white"
Stewart & Kidd, publishers. Gin
cinnatl
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

TIE oERELlcT by Phyllis Bot
tome. a book OF short stories Of
remarkable intultlVe feeling and
knowledge.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

MARY Macmillan may be young or
nay be old we do not know. But
she Is young. there Is great
promise OF better things in her
poetry. and n she IL old. she has
attained something in several 81
he poems In this volume. They
should be culled over and the best
,nes selected FOR they are uneven
n quality THE little thing" r. one
Df the best. and Tomorrow II IL
kprll" is another, The little orea-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

TIE LITTLE GOLDEN FoUN.
TAIN, by Mary Macmillan. 10 a
volume Of poems, the title taken
from the first verses which are
a rsptUrous outpourlna Of love
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
TAFTVTILE
Taftville Congregations! Church Ob- serves Fiftieth Anniversary Rev. Sherrod SouIe Speaks-Personals.

Sunday the fiftieth anniversary of the Taftville Congregational church was observed; with but little cere- mony, on account of the present un- morning service Rev. Sherrod Soule. Congregational State secretary spoke on the work of the state missionary so- ciety which was incidental in found- toned a church founded by the socie- in Willimantic in 1920. and one in Greenevine in 1921. Tn the evening Mir, Soule spoke on the work of the society in the state and illustrated his talk with sterioptican slides. One of the slides shown was a very good reproduction of the Taftville church. Both the morning and evening services were well attended. A feature of the service was the singing of the rnassed choir. All of the former members of the choir who were able sang with the regular choir during tho musical part of the service.
 The Taftville Congregational church membership of clever. At the close of the Civil war, in 1883, there was, in the present limits of the village. only one building, an old farm house, pied by the house at No Providence street, and facing that street. In March, 1866, Messrs. F. P Taft 6 Go, of Providence, R. l., who had become OWnoIS or the real eEraCo ana water privilege began to build the dam and mill. During that summer a large boarding house was erected at the west end of the old farm house for the ac- commodation of the wcrkmen. As the number of residents increased a de- sire was expressed for religious ser vices on the Sabbath. Accordingly, on Sunday, July 8. 1888. Rev. John c. Edgar, wlto was then pastor of the Union Congrega tionaf church at Eagle vile (now versailles) by the request of the Christian people in the village, came and preached in this new build ing-the first floor of which was used as dining hall. The congregation consisted of ten persons. The num- Der increased to about fifty during the winter, while the services were grat- tuitously continued by Rev. J. c. Edgar and clergymen of different 4e- nominations in town, until March. 1867, when Rev. W. A. Benedict of Plainfield, Conn, came to supply the two congrega tions. an agreement which was continued during several months by the aid of the Connecticut Home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
MoNTvILLE MINISTER AT
 THE Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. Prank s. Clark Delivers Address
 on Timely Topic.

The weekly rally for men at the Y. M. c. A. was we'll attended Sunday at o'clock and the interest in the service from beginning to end was good.
 The fine music by Swahn's orches- tra was freely commented upon, and the solos by Hugh Kinder were well received, especially the selection Saved by Grace, which was sung by request. minister from Montvi1le, was the speaker, and his address proved most interesting. His topic was Why should man call upon his God?' The scripture selected was Jonah 1: G. What meanest thou, o sieeperr Arise, call upon thy God. The speaker en1- phasized the need of calling upon God for salvation, for wisdom. for power and for comfort. and he showed clear ly that God gives these things freely t6 those who are in earnest to secure them. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
DI ED

DIED O'CONNELL-In Boston, Dec. 2, 1917, John O'Connell of No. 432 Asylum street. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEETE-In this city. Dec. 1, 1917. Rachel A. Leete, widow of Frank G. Leete.
 Funeral from the residence of her son. Frank Leete, 225 Broad street. Mon . day afternoon. Dec. 3. at o'clock Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ADAMS--In Moosup. Ct., Dec. 3, 1b17 Helen Waldo Adams. widow of Will liam Adams
 Funeral services at> the home of her son, Dr. William W. Adams Moosup Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock CARDi-In White Rock, R. l., Nov. 2S, 1917, Clara CardI aged 37 years. SMITH-In Norwich, Dec. 3, 1917, Ada Harold, wife of Henry E. Smith, aged 24 years. Funeral from her late home in Han over Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 1 o'clock. Niagara Falls papers please copy. KENDALL-In Lisbon. Dec i, 1ef7 Willie Daytin Kendall, aged years oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Willis Kendall
 Funeral from the home of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ken dall Monday, Dec. 3, at 1.30. Burial in-the Ames cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
Chas. P. Bushnell Reelected President
Norwich Man Heads New London County Improvement League for Another Year--Mss Louise Howe Succeeds Woodbury o. Rogers Secretary-Annual Reports Heard at Meeting in Town Hall.

For this purpose the services of Miss Daphne Eelden, who had been suf- frsnge organizer for the county. were donated, and she, in cooperation with Miss Campbell and Mir. Warner, or gahizedR committees representing the various women's organizations Of the different localities. Tn this way tenn porary committees were formed
 lives of these committees in the Mu- nicipal building in New London that the County Home Economies com mittee was formed and the work of the season planned. The organiza ton of the committee was as follows: Miss
 Katherine Ludington. of O1d Lyme. ohairr1an; Miss Louise Howe. of
 Norwich, secretary tnow vice chair rian) Miss Cora Marsh, New Loe1- don, Mrs. J. D. Avery. North ston- ington, Mrs. Frank c. Palmer. Fitch- vile and Miss N. J. Campbell, home femonstra tions committee. Although the permanent purpose of the committee is to plan and super Farm Bureau and in this way to be an inspiring force in the building up of a better home life in our county, the fnact that the country was at war and needed to. increase conservation of
 our food supply, plunged us in1rhe- diately into war activities that seem ed rather remote from the main ob- ject of the committee. The Hoover Pledge.
 The Hoover pledge card campaign
 was being inaugurated all over the county and the woman's committees Of the Farm Bureau seemed the natur- al machinery for handing 1t.
 Accordingly, in addition to the cam paisn for food conservation by n1ea ms of canning and preserving, which Miss Campbell was conducting. two "drives'' to get signatures to the food admins tration pledges, were conducted and ali the force of our organization all the forces of our organization in the county in addition to other large woman's societies like the Housewives League, the National League For in the canvassfng.
 Much was included in in this campaign, in addition to the time of the works, money and correspondence, meetings and circularizing, and there were times when we asked ourselves whether the permanent results would justify the expenditure of so much en- ergy. But two main considerations stood out strongly-first. that food nd. second, that the pladge card cam paign was the governments method of reaching the housewives and ac- complaining this result.
 Our patriotic duty was to obey with out questioning, and in addition, our pride was aroused to make New Lon don county show up vol in the cam paisn's figures for the county.
 As time went on we began to see valuable by-products 60 the canvass ing, which had not been clear at first. (centinued on Page Eight, Col. Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
 NOW ON SALE Postal Stations, City. ard Rural Car riers Have Been Supplied.

Postmaster J. P. Murphy has sup piled the postal stations, city and rural carriers, with a stock of certificates and thrift clamps for the sale to begin today Monday. Owing to the late ar rival of them at the .of1ice Saturday it was impossible to arrange with the banks and business houses SO as to later in the day all who desire to place them for sale in their places Of bust g ness will receive them and the public will be notified where they can be pro cured. Four dollars and twenty cents buys a S certificate and 25 cents a thrift stamp. The cards fur nished with the stamps give all inform ation.
 As the government must have mon- ey to conduct the war, this is the time to prove your patriotism by 1oanir1p if as your circutnstances, will permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
 DISCUSSES FUTURE PLANS
important Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. Albert H. Chase.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the local branch of the womans committee of the Connecticut state council of defense was held Saturday at the hone of Mrs. Albert H. Chase chairman. Recently Mrs. Chase has been appointed vice county chairman to assist Miss Katharine Luddington in the county of New London. Short reports were given on some of the work already accomplished and plans for the future were discussed. It was reported that through the committee all the women's organiza- tions in Norwich have been reached in a movement to cooperate in the sug- economy board of the council of na = tional defense. Through the local branch of the Ma tional League for Womans Service a travellers aid committee, composed of Mrs. William Norton and Miss Han nah Crowell, has been formed. The Norwich branch Of the council has helped in organizing five towns in the county, Lisbon, Preston, Ledyard, Griswold and Montville.
 At meeting in New London rallies for every town in the county were ar ranged for which were so successful that every town in every county of the state is to have a rally.
 Letters from Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Caroline Ruutz- -Rees were read asking for assistance tei obtaining stenoSraphers and typewrit- CTS to go to Washington, the civil ser vice examination to be given in Nor wich. This committee has placed posters in conspicuous places and the civil service agent at the Norwich postofhce has been communicated with. Letters have been sent to possible ap- plicants.
 They are also working to get a list Of the foreign born women of Nor wich who are influential and educat- Al sfv,N 1t41 Tkn1s 1sa~- and Polish. They are trying to get the names also of those willing to speak to groups of their own people.
 The names of our own women who are willing to speak on patriotic oc- casions are being sought as we'll
 The future and immediate work of the committee is to assist in the war savings certificate campaign.
 had been s57, with an expenditure of s55- 12, leaving a balance in the treas ury of $1.sS.
 A statewide woman's. rally. is to be held at the Hartford capitol Thursday, Dec. 6, called by the womarss commit- defense. at which speakers of more than national reputation will be heard His excelleney the governor of Con- necticut will give an address of well come. Following him, Isaac F. Mar cosson, famous war correspondent, will speak on the war situation and what women can do, and Richard NJ. Bissell will speak on the situation in Con necticut Dr. Rosalie Morton, head of woman's hospital unit, will talk on what women have done in Europe and America. Dr. Morton has visited base and field hospitals of the Russian. Italian, French, British and Serbian armies and has been decorated by the Serbian government with the Order of Saint Sava. Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, state chairman, will tell how the women of Connecticut can help
 The program promises much in the way of information and instruction. and a large. attendance is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
THE. WEATHER.
 Conditions.

The depression of the New England coast Saturday night hos moved slow 1y to east Nova Scotia and high north west winds have Continued along the New England coast. Very little preci- pitation has occurred ts1 any part of the country except in n6ftfi Pacific i Rsin Shp is expected w p7 for Monday in the Upper O1iie valley and for Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and southern New England states. ~ It will be somewhat waruaer Men- tFiets and 1t wifi De eaIder in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east gulf Southern. New England. Fair, con- tinted cold Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. probably snow or
 Observations ia Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, snow the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday
 Ther Bar. 15 m. .s....ss.''....s.. Ss zs.se Highest 40, lowest q. F Sunday
 Ther. Bar. ds m. ..............-.... 4.2 Ss.7o Highest 40, lowest S1. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Rain Saturdays weather: Rain, followed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder.
 SPORTS sfiiwestvEwB
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
Spent Wesk-end In prevts..,,.

After spending several weeks with her son, John T. Broadhurst of 4s La fayette street, Mrs. M. A. Broadhurst she spent the week end with Mrs. John Lawson. going -.on to Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass, Sunday. She was accompanied as far as Provi- dence by Mrs. John T. Broadhurst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
Home for Holiday.

Among pleasant family gatherings for Thanksgiving and the weekend was that at the home Of Postmaste and Mrs. John F. Murphy, of Wash ington street, who had with them their three children, Miss Molly D. Murphy, physical instructor at Great Neck, L. l., High school; Jack, from Newport, and Desmond from Fort Trumbull, both boys being in the fed eral service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
Successful Rummaae Sale.

Saturday morning the Alpha Gam ma Sorority of the Norwich Free Aca- denny held very successful rlImmage sale in the rooms of the Shetucket club on North Main street. There was a large attendance and practically all the goods were disposed of to ready purchasers. The members Of the so- rority acted as sa1es1adies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03
Four Tables of Whist.

At the whist given by the Social Club at Scotland Road hall Friday evening four tables were played and cocoa and waters were served. First prizes, a morocco poeketbook and a string of pearls, were won by Mrs. nell, respectively. The second prizes a box of writing paper and a nut pick set went to Miss Mabel Dexter and F. $. Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greenleaf, theii daughter Miss Nellie Greenleaf and son Robert, and Miss Millicent But terworth returned Saturday to New Bedfofd. Mass, after spending Thanksgiving at the home of T. B Lillibridge, on Scotland road.