davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND
or BODY OF DEAD CAR

by TIE Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL, Friday Aug. 20
No trace was found Of the body Of
the former Emperor Nicholas OF
Russia when Czecho Slovak forces
captured Yekaterinhurg, July 26.
This Information was brought To
David H. Francis, the American am
bassador. by a C2echO- Slovak army
officer who has arrived at Arch
angel with dispatches from the
American consul at Yekaterinburg
after n long and perilous trip through
two lines of hostile Bolshcviki troops
The officer said he had no def
mite information as 90 the dispO-
sltion ~ the body Of the ex-emperor,
but the most credited report was
that u had been taken 10 the deepest
pit In the Yegaterlnhurg coal mine
and there destroyed. The officer was
Unable 20 learn the whereabouts of
the deposed rulers family. except
that he knew they had been spirited
away from Yekaterinburg
The execution ~ the former EN-
poror took place july i6, So FAR as
The officer was able % learn, the
of the Nckaterinhurg
soyiota. who was reported 20 be a
sailor. Killed Nicholas with re-
Volver
RED guards. who were commanded
tn KIN their former emperor, re-
fused. AZ also did a LettiAh firing
xnrtyo Then the commandant drew
his own revolver and shot Nicholas
dead.
The Czecho slovak officer. how
ever. heard many other versions OF
the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
B0Y-ED DECLARES SECRET
TREATY CAUSED U. S. WAR

nv Thr Associated Press
WfTH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug 81 1t was a
secret treaty between Great Britain
and the United States that caused
Americas entry into tho war ac-
curdlng 10 Capt Karl Boy Edf for
mcr German naval attache at wash
inrtou. whose book or the subject
has been published I'm Berlin. ac-
cording 20 prisoner taken north
OF scissors
The prisoner told his captors that
Captain Roy Eds book told the story
~ hts 'investiEations' I'm the United
states and that Il explained clearly
that had ~ not been for a secret al
lance America certainly would
never have entered the war Tho
prisoner expressed belief In tho
story adding that Il was accepted
ns true boy his countrymen In gen
oFal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Want CongrcaslonaI Act.

word dismissed" appears after their
names.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
GEORGIA DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES IT
DR.. J. T. Edwards Tells Of
Remarkable Results Be
ing Obtained.

I'm my thirty years OF active prac
tice az a licensed physician, have
never seen anything 20 equal Tnnlac
as a medicine 20 produce resulta
SAYS DR. J. r. Edwards OF YFayaH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

The petition TO congress sets out
the fact that these men displayed "a
heroism during the war that Is
American heritage and may be the
pride OF every American citizen. and
adds,
Their sons aud crandsons fought
your battles In the spanish American
war. Their Erandsons and great
grnndsons are fighting the hRttha OF
America. They are denied the priv.
lcge Of Joining patriotic orders ho-
cause their ancestors are branded na
having been dismissed from service 4"
The petition concludes. Every
man named In that list ~ b3d is
dead. and OF the six thousand who
served In the Confederate states
navy. all ara dead but about l5o, and
these are following them fast We
ask this hoon OF congress- before We.
too. hyvc passed awny"
The names for which this pcu-
ton was presented contains the
name OF Capt. Sidney Smith Ice.
brother OF Gen Robert T. Loo. The
names uf Commander Matthew g.
Maury Nand several others Of equal
renown appear on the list
Admiral Wright has informed re-
union headquarters that hc will 60
from Tulsn to Washington 20 adv4-
cate the adoption uf the petition ~
congress- He has but little doubt
that the petition viii he acted upon
fhvorahly by that body. and that
after years OF effort the survivors
OF the Confederate navy viii enjoy
the satisfaction of seeing tn stigma
removed from the names ~ their
dead comrades.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
SOUTH'S NAVAL MEN
ASK STIGMA ERASED
Tcnfurc of the Confederate Reunion
VIII Be Fight to Have Records
OF Navy Department Corrected.
RECORDS READ DISMISSED"
a. Outbrcak OF War Many Naval Of
flccrs Resigned and Went Into
Confederate Organizations.

The survivors Of the navy depart
ment Of the southern confederacy
viii hold their annual reunion in
Tulsa on the same dates of tho re-
union ~ the United Confederate
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans. Sep
tember 24-27 and additional iuter-
est attaches TO their meeting from
the fact that they hre making a de
termined effort to remove a stigma
from the names of i36 or thcir dead
companions
More than six thousand men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

i. p MAGEE, Nhnl
w. Y. Drown. President.
W NJ BAK Err, Active Vice Pres.
J. p. BYRD. JR.. Cashier.
n. w. WALL. Assistant Cashier.
r. 4. WALTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

the colored district 20 procure ann
munitlon workers. Told was In
pool hall and made an effort 10 keep
men from going, and when asked
how he figured Il was any ot his
affair. he became abusive and drew
a gun lie was arrested and ar
yaiEncd before Judge Warren ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

and other over-ripe vegetables
fruits often cause very serious Bol
Trouble IN hot weather Check
quickly ~ possible Get botuN
GROVES BABY BOWEL y y
CINE, a safe and sure remg J
Summer Diarrhoea II is iuf'5s )
fecuye for Adults as for Ch'''ssi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
NrIssinr offlccr FontbnII Man.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, Aug al
First Lieut.. Arthur l.. Whiten OF
Rochester. reparted missing after an
airplane battle IN France. was
classed as one of the. best athletes
this city ever turned out lie played
on the Manchester college football
team az S.. Paul and attended the
first officers school az Fort Smelling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 3i.-on
final recount OF the votes cast In
the race for nomination for presi-
dent OF the state board OF agricul-
ture. J. A. Whtehurst OF DoNey
secured the nomination by n mar
gin OF 80 votes. A former count
had given him n lead OF l74 votes
r. w. Wilson OF Coalglte was his
closest rival,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Inlcrfcrcd win Government Agent

That no one will be allowed TO in
terfere with the employment Of men
for government service was evinccd
yesterday by tho arrest OF Edward
Told.
Carl Lee OF the u. s. employment
bureau sent one OF his men over TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

fined S10O,. the fine 10 be remittsd
n the defendant Joined the anmu-
milton workers,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

The s. Army now on rnIug
serial number f0 r1nIora o. the
army and tho American lel Gro
will Keep record OF nIm er. through
each chapter
The local rhapt. 81 rGt obtain.
INK Information fl ASCERTAIN these
numbers of Dld.cr Hln h gone
from Potter county and i0 put 'hau
on record with tho Home scr ice
Section ol the OtulIcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
MIR. UNBEHRoon - FNrfR.
TAIN Ia ffH-Tga frFu

Nh \. Z. tuIrruorf u.li enfrr.
tain the member rf fhe "a foln.
ira Club TueadsY afternoon ~ hsr
home. 1905 Van Ha-an Street All
member are urged - 1e present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

NlLgVe 6slLAg u1S
The o. s. Army now rnug
serial number fo r0oI.r % the
army and tho American Bel 'rus
will Keep record oi nIu er. through
each chapter
The local chapter 81 rDt obtain.
INK Information tu ascertain these
numbers of soldier aln ht. gone
from Potter county and i0 p.t chem
on record with the Home scr ice
Section OF the chapter
Tho aatl.aneH aUI women .u fhc
sewing department uf Dbl. 'U... chap
ter are msNuE hots aam bath
robes 0i aon Irltr rllutsl material
and they arr rrIHr .frI tu continue
making them aH .Ynf a fh. Hlr r.u
luucs as tord comes from Franco
that ON o. uuf uf iHe ..H rhaf N,
'shmmlp. rHi ~. stoned 90
The damp climate .. France fhr.r
garment NI Do. .uU H fhe .lm-
mer month. I 1901 d.. U tHn HIu
ter
Serial .a. .Hpr t.. containing
ouc-huudrsd and eIs..u absorbent
akum pads s.rH Dos number q.
containing ono hundred HU| twenty
sIt absorbent uaaHm UHI. uuI el
ial number o.. containing uUe hun
drpI frIluQHIfr H...I.... a... .HIU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

CHOES OF this type are the ac-
Jccpted style tor Spring. They
are made in a variety OF models
brown cali. sun metal cali or white
Handsomely stitched and pcrio-
rated. Ven becoming with sem
military drcss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

CFhlNG and s inner l-r Of
- tbs yrc ere made CO vrc
pro bIch ario.i- ht1c Aro
in tlsch i.d. or tvo-tonei n
tsUoas OF kj or a' Isr
stylish a. 3 dressy urethc e ( ca
Quality models.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

TAN Russia calf, white canvas.
] OF white pro-buch. as we'll as
black feathers. Made on an ideal
walking last with medium heel.
they will be worn quite extern
sively this Spring and Summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

MADE in a wide range OF styles.
/ ! tins type has an important
pIncc IN Spring footwear May
be had IN white cloth or osn,os.
black had. patent leather or black
calf Man, pumps Ike this are
worn with spats OF oversancn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
ru.IC JFsts 5uNI-TFr- 100 THr
NTIITfDT

Scripture i.r..nn Wari s2.lS
Golden I3ft--' Ihr SON uf ritn came
nni tn De- mirisfrr,I unIn. lui tG
minister, nud fo give hi. hfr 20
rem ~ fDf mant' VISIT go ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

lar Ereli roads t1 Jerusalem pass
near fhe bead of fhe lake. an
fney uert itronget 9Th plgrlms -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

The smart hats of esrly spring call
for bowi;ching drape wells. We have
them in the leading styles. The colors
a'o attractive - white, tsupe, purple,
black, brown and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
HELD JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONY
New Officers of Sedgwick Post, No and Womans Relief Corps, No. 1e, Seated Friday Evening at Buckingham Memorial asocial Hour and Refreshments Followed Business Session ;

Friday evening the oficers Of ssedg- wick Post, No. l. GAIA, R. and Sedg- wick woman's- Relief Corps; Noy 1sl were seated for the coming year by a joint installation ceremony. The off : cers of the post were installed first by Past Commander George KAfnpf,, after which Adjutant Karnpf was in stalled by Commander OfSM. Price. The efioers Of the post are.> CommanA der, Orrin N. Price; senior vice conn
 nander, John Service; junior vice commander, George Crocket; quarter master, Frank E. Beckwith:e surgeon, Charles W. SpanTding;; chaplain. George R. Sanders; officer Of the day, E. G. Wiley officer of the guard, .Jp- seph Mitchell; adjutant, George Ramp; sergeant major, George Kies; qilartermaster sergeant, George R Sanders; patriotic instructor, George R. Sanders. N' I'stht
 Following the installation of the of flcers of the post the officers of the relief corps were installed by Past President Dorothea Baicoin1 with Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
APPEAL TO CONSERVE <. LABOR AND MATERiALs S
issued to Connecticut People by State Director of National War Savings Connnnittee. s''

An. appeal to the. people of Con : necticut to conserve both labor and materials in order to assist in the sup port of the nations armies in: the: field and to provide them with equipment has been issued by Howell Cheney, state director of. the national war
 savings committee. The appeal is as follows: 'f' -. f; The war savings campaign, is the
 most effective means of impressing the citizens of this country with the fact
 that we, cannot support vast army Fin the field and a great navy at sea
 and at the same time spend the same
 amount of money we used to- before the war, for things which may be per- .fectly proper to buy in times of peace,
 but which. are not necessary te the carrying on. of the great war which
 we are now fighting, , -trs.;
 Tt is desired to impress upon. the American people that every, citizen must get behind the government which is deyoting its entire energies to Waging 8 great warfare for free doms This warfare requires the put ting of men in the field and keepine them fed and clothed. It requires f1e production of ships and shells, guns and rifles, motor trucks, saddIery, aero ! planes, hospital supplies, food. and "a great variety of goods the output O. which calls for vast industrial plants from one end of the country to the 1 other manned by millions of men anG
 women who. serve their country as ef. fectively as are our soldiers and sail. ors.
 If the American people continue tt
 require all the pleasant and comfort able luxuries which they consumed befpre the war, they are making. i necessary for other factories 'ant shops, also employing millions of mer and women, to produce articles whief do not help to sbring peace a day near, CT. whes they might be devotffg them
 selves to the production of the. neces
 sary things which will help to win -tl1t war;" @ -Es@ --.G> =. T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

erss county jails, $149 9,629.73, state cap itol and grounds, $92 ,a66.34; contfng- ent,4 expenses, 2$e,S97.10; state board Of 1educati tioh, $79,136.3S; state normal schools, S144,657S5; common schools, l,los, ,SS3.03; state library, $e2, ,425.0O; !; state -prfson,- s45f861 ST; Connecticut School for Boys, S3,719.4S; Connecti- cut Industrial. School for Girls $6o,- 164.2S;- state opaupares, $76,573.95; f1u-
 naane institutions, p$1,213,73s.54; sick and wounded soldiers, -$193,967 59. Decreased. soldiers, $12.39050; agri- cultural affairs, $2s4, ,300.z3; CohnectiZ tcut National Guard, $245, 5,S51.55; gov efnor's guard, s12,6sQ. .23: printing and ielrculating public documents; $87, ,S22.- 2Oi soldiers children, SIP: fish and game, state board of, $46,42S ST; she'll fish commission, S12,621.i5; state
 board of health, sz1 ,10S.74; hank com l missioner. s26.S3f47; Insurance com
 missioner, $37,145.1S; state board of charities, sS, 112.S6;, taxes refunded, s5,l35.9 special commissions, s67,- 4s2.Sl;. bridges and ferries, $S9,446.75; school fund, $7,159s1;+ county health 1 officers $9,352.S8; state reformatory sl64, ,44s.35; highway! commissioner, 1 S2,ol7, ,5S0.T4; mediation and arbitra ftion, state board of, $4737; tax com
 missioner, $1S,S23.43; state, police de- 1 partment, $51, ,22z.76 :. tuberculosis com
 mission, $262, ,666.SS; rivers and harbors 1 commission, $20597277; public ,utili-
 ties commission, $35,46S.S1;' workmens l compensation commission, $41,3129S; civil service commission, sS,z72.61; l state board of civil engineers, $1 523.52; 1 interest on state bonds and temporary 1 loans, s4SSiG54.80; department of labor and factory i~spection, s41,S25. .58; Estate board of finance, $3,o17.65: de- partnnent Of national defense, S556, ,9s5.- f94; motor vehicle department $21.1O9.- t96; teachers retirement board $75615; 1 total orders drawn by comptroller S9,- f739, ,62S.45; civil list orders outstanding september 30. 1916, $17,o29.72; total 1 $9,75665S.17. Civil list orders out
 standing September 30, 1917, s11.992.- | 52 Total comptroller's: orders paid by treasurer during the year ended Sep tember 30, 1917, ss,744,665.S5. Interest on principal and interest of schoo
 fund in treasury, $7,f96.o7. State bonds
 redeemed. s41S,0o0; premium on state
 bonds, $43.71423: transferred to sink l ing fund, $3,500,000 balance in treas l ury Oct. 1, 1917,< $5.911,7S3.S4.
 i War Expenditures-The item ot S556,925.94 in the -eemptroller's report classified as Department of Natiena
 Defense includes several divisions oI
 expenditures. The comptro'ler's office gives, details under this item as fol-
 lows: Military emergency board Con tnecticut Home t Guard1 s407, ,S1z.51; fnilitary. census, s46,09S.45; state coun. cil of defense, s51,OO417; committee o- Hood supply (expended before finance. Ewere taken over by council of defense'
 $15.5G0. In addition there was an ap.
 propriation by the board of. control, o1
 recommendatien of the council of de.
 l fense of $l2.ooo for a saw miu uni
 | sent to England with units from othel ' New England states, and 6 rifle undel 5fs25 DOC paid in allowances to soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

The, funeral of Ziba, Huntington, 61, was; held at his home. Friday, Dec. 2S, at I osciock, Rev. Guy D. Wingerd conducting the service: A quartette, Miss Ethel Howard, Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Gallup and Burton. M. Weloh, sang Abide With Me and ;. Lead, Kindly Light. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was, in Franklin. MT. Hunting ton was an Honorable and upright citi- zen. He. had been;.in Ieeble health fer some time. "A number Of weeks ago he went to the Hartford hospital for treatment, but his. condition grew worse, resulting. in his death: He is survived by his widow. MT. Hunting ton was twice married. '' .i
 Burial of Mss Annie capeweU.
 The body of, Annie. -Capewell, who died at.St. -Jesepfr.sa hospital, Wi1lfnafi- : tic, was brought to the eBedlam ceme tery- and buried Tuesday morning. Her age was 91. Mrs! CapeWel previous to going tbs the hospital had made her homerfef long time with her daugh- tery Mrs. Frederick c. Neff 1'
 Annual Church Meeting.
 The annual business meeting and roll, call service ef.the Congregational church. was. held.Newt Years day at 1 o'clock. Rev, Guy -sD. Wingerd, the pastor, was moderator of the meeting. Reports. 7, were given by the clerk and treasurer, Deacon. A. M, Grant and by F.. ". Martin for the- prudential com mittee- showing all, bills paid and a balance in the treasury Jan. 1st, 1918. Interesting reports were also given by the different organizations connected |. with the church showing a prosperous year
 l 'Atcthe roll call: service s2 responded 1 to: their names, VI lct was ea good mum Der considering the szefo weather. The ! present membership is. s.92. During the
 past year one member. died. and two
 removed by letter
 | @' . Personals. -.. E Miss, Florence, rsL. Hunt of New Britain was. a visitor. over New Years
 with Miss olVe Williams and attend.
 ed the roll can service at the church Mrs Gays-D. .ANingerd. returned CT l Monday from few sWeeksa ksacstayswitt < relatives in, ennsy lVania: ! efs r3 <.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05


 ria Disque as conddctress. The off, eers of the corps are: President. Jen- nies c. Mckee; senior vice. president; Lillian J.. Johnson. junior vice presiz dent, Florence Robbins; -r-secretary; Lillian E. Brewster; treasurer, Ger tr,lde V. Tootiil; chaplain, Mary E. Beswfck conductress, Lena S. Pukalz Jus; guard. Grace A. Fillmore; assist ant conductress. Florence B..- Caswell; assistant guard, Maria s. Briggs; pa. triotic instructor, Mabel E. George, press correspondent, Ida R. GreeneS first color bearer. Gertrude E, John son; second color bearer, Jayne E Seed; third color. bearer, Maud. <, A Moody; fourth color bearer, Anna l. Guile; musician. 3Lottie B., .Ringlana The meeting was opened by Comn1an. der Price and was closed '. by, Mrs Mckee. After # the, meeting there was. a social hour and refreshments. consist \ ing of sandwiches eake,s apples, coffee and cigars were served by the execlr. tive committee of which Mabel E George is chairman. .~-!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05


 of Mrs CrandalIs parents. Mr and Mrs. Irwin Haley. Mrs. CrandaIl. who accompanied him, will remain some time longer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor with sons, Clifton, Raymond and Milton of Greeneville, were entertained New Years day at the home of MT. Tay- lor's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. James at Allyn's Point. 5,
 Coldest December in a Generation. The thermometer Sunday registered
 F degrees below zero in the village and Il below at the Navy Yard and l mas been lowering about that mark for
 the week past. The river has frozen entirely across. Some of the wells in the village are frozen so hard that
 the bucket cannot break the ice. It is the coldest December that anyone in | the village can remember. @~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

are in Lyme, f i+-'.
 The Harris district school opened Wednesday after the holiday vacation
 Joseph Winecar is visiting in New York.
 o. F. Boynton spent the week end with his son, Norman D.. Boynton
 Several local peiple are harvesting ice. . Milo Light of West Chester, Pa, and Miss Ahmy Schutz of Hoboken, N. J have returned to their homes. after visiting at the Gardner Lake farm. :
 Theron Morgan has returned from Bolton, Mass " .''-'-- = >77
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
CANTERBUKT GREEN
Meetings Held al Tarsonase-Granse
 Officers fInstalIed-General News.

F. f-setsf-f- afzk-A
 The communion service will be held next Sunday following the morning service Rev: Richardson officiat- ing. S'ss s'.'<,4
 Z > ,S'.f Meets at Parsonage. s The.sC. E.. society recently voted to -hold. the evening meeting at the par senage, ..so.ras. to. conserve fuel. The rneeting next Sunday will be led by Mrs. Fred Stafford. .44=e4~
 \ In spite of the very severe weather Sunday, serViees were held both morn
 lngs and evening .Yiths,a good number
 Miss Gladys. Bushnell has returned to, Hartford Religious School of Ped-
 agogy after. spending her vacation with
 her mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell |, Miss 4Itydiat Eathrop returned to E iNuKth field ito attend the convention and tdenewill spend the remainder of .hereKacation with her mother at Wa l,terburyss HVt.ss,<' as.s: 4
 Miss Veasy, manual training teacher of Andover, N. H., has returned to her l;SehUol:,zf :e ;..: ssts:s r.:.E, T. F Buys, Jacques Farm. MT. Tools, brother-in- of Joseph Dapsis, has. bought the Philip Jacques farm on Black, FEfil. Mir Tools, MT I iDapsis. and Mn. Gebas are market gar deners from Long Island who have re- lscyesntly bought farms in that communi Iity. Anton Rodfer and family are recov ering from an attack of grip. | Grange installation.
 The Following officers were installed iiii1f the grange Hby Master Addie Hyde
 iasSfst ed by Airs. williams and Mrs
 Bennett of Brooklyn grange: Master
 Mrs. Clinton Brink; overseer Mrs. Ar, thur e. Bennett; lecturer, Mrs. Hiram | .HaWesss-- steward. Hart SGeff; assistan> |'steWard, c linton F'rink;s chaplain, Mrs l Thad Wilson, treasurer, James Town; i secretary, Levi Clark; gatekeeper
 Samuel Carpenter: Ceres, Miss Elsie | HaWes;. Pomona, Miss Maud Graves Flora, Miss Elsie Rod1er;; lady assist
 ant steward. Airs. Warren. l Master Freddie. Rock spent the holi l days, with relatives in New York. 1 Mrs. Lucy ,TrQening is visiting hel i mother in New York. Mrs. George Rowland was recently l called to Arctic, E. I, by the death O her datlghter, who has, been in pool i health for Several months. 1 Mrs Martha. Warren was a recen
 visitor in New. York. <.
 l { Roger C. Brown is visiting his uncle ] Horace e. Brown: of Worcester, Mass Misses: 'otAbbie and, Myrtle Medbur,
 are spending a few days with relatives | in. Boston. a,.. .[s ..;..> :-
 l ,s:c Sunday School. Election.
 sFhec following officers were elected ! in Sunday school: Superintendent; Ma
 than Exley; assistant superintendent l Walter Burdicla;} secretary and treas
 urer,- Fanny E. BEoWn; assistant sec I retary and treasurer Roger c. Brown librariaG; ;.sF Fred @Safford l Miss Viva Richardson will tell of he i work at Norfhfeld' seminary durin:
 part of the. Sunday rschool hour nex Sunday.
 I George LarKhaIn is spending tn I holidays in New fork,
 l Miss Frances Manning. teacher 0
 Black gTiat school; @ts spending her vA cation at: her home. in Worcester.
 E