davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
MEN IN TOWNS URGED
TO HELP FARMERS
Plan Being Worked Out at Alb
erdeen to Give the Neces-
sary Labor.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Jan. 2l.-!At the
meeting of the Social Science club. an
organization OF business and profess
sional men of Aberdeen. who assemble
twice monthly and discuss matters Of
current interest, NJ. NJ. Guhin, an in
strnctor at the Northern Normal and
Industrial school,, presented the neces
sity for town people Of the Dakota 20
awaken l" the fact that 1t was nj, to
them to supply help to ariners of The
Twin states IL they put in the same
acreage To crops as they did last year,
or more, and properly cullivals ana
harvest 1T. He pointed out that in
most Instances In farm homes where
there was Il boy of military age. he had
gone to the war. In some instances
several boys rave gone, or are subject
to the draft, and there are no farm
hands to be hired to take their places.
RE toid OF interviews with many farm
ers VINO expressed an entire willingness
10 d big quantities Of gram, il
they could procure the help.
MI. GuhiD's idea Was that organize
mons should he completed at once in
every town in the state. all the men
who would be willing IL devote "A few
days. - week or u month to farm work
iisted. and steps taken To see that the
armers in each locality are supplied
WIN sufficient help at the proper sea
SON 10 seed, cultivate. harvest and
lhresh their crGps The idea was warm.
" approved. and a committee named
TO confer with the commercial club
WIN II view TO putting the plan into OPP
efatlon. Mr.. Ciuhin insisted tina. en-
pi"yers of labor in towns should he
slad to run short handed during the
seedlns, harvesting and threShing sea
sous, To enable farmers to raise AZ large
crops as possible. and stated 1t was the
latriotic duty Of South Dakotans to
put every available acre of ground to
work, growing food for the American
soldiers in France. and for the allies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
INDIAN COMMISSIONER
COMPLIMENTS RED MEN

Martin. S. D., Jan. l7.--Cato Sells,
commissioners of indian affairs, has
sent a personal letter to persons on the
Pine Ridge indian reservation in the
southwestern section of South Dakota,
thanking the Sioux men, women and
children on that reservation for their
generous contributions of money and
articles TO the Red Cross. The indian
commissioner states that the indian
men everywhere throughout the coun-
try have shown a keen sense Of duty
in connection With the war. of which
| am intensely proud" Commissioners
Sells compliments the Sioux for their
patriotism and extends best wishes
for the progress and prosperity OF the
Pine Ridge Indians during the coming
wear.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
DRAW CLOSER LINE
ON ALL NATURALIZATION

Sioux Falls. S. d.. jan. 19.-Clerks
of courts throughout South Dakota
have received notice OF a recent de-
cisioT. OF the supreme court which holds
II a persons who o o out first citi-
zenship papers seven years ago and
have not since awaited themselves Of
the opportunity to become fulh edged
citizens of the United States must make
an entirely new declaration. the former
papers being null and void. Unless
they do tkis they will be treated AS
aliens and will have no right to vote.
Thoss. having the right of citizenship
will have to take out new papers at
once II they wish to vote at the spring
primaries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
RAILWAY WAGE BOARD
is NAMED BY M'ADOO
w. r. Wilcox, Chairman Of Re-
publican Committee, Re
signs to Serve.

Washington, Ian. 19.-Director Gen
eral McAdoo announced last night APP
pointmeht of q railroad wage commit
sion of four public men to analyze and
recommend action on all wage and
labor questions pending before the
government railroad administration.
including the railroad brotherhoods
demands.
The commission consists OF Score
tarY Lane, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner G. G.. McChord, Judge j.
Harry C~ovington. chief Justice of the
District of Columbia supreme court,
and William r.. Wilcox, who m
bounced his resignation as chairman OF
the republican national committee. III
was planned originally to pass only
on the four brotherhoods' wage de-
hands but so many other labor aues-
tons have been submitted to the d.
rector general since then that he deter
mined TO refer them all to the board.
1t will hear all labor complaints or
petitions, make careful Investigations
and recommend q course of action TO
Mr.. McAdou.
The commissions inquiry will deal
with genera conditions affecting the
railway employees regardless of whether
any special request or complaint has
been made to the director general or
to railroad homogeneous before the
government assumed control.
New York, Jan, 19.-William r. Will
con announced last night that he had
resigned as chairman of the republican
national committee TO accept service on
OF the federal war boards. His
resignation will take effect February IL.
MI. Wilcox stated that he was no
titled by Secretary McAdoo last night
of his appointment as Il member of a
railroad wage commission. which he
had accepted. He hen issued Il state
ment in which he said
The work to be undertaken by the
commission is of such character, af-
fectine a. ii does the income of hun
nre OF thousands of people, that it
gives To the office a fuuaSi-judiclal
character. 1t is my feeling that no
serving on this commission should be
an official of amy political party amy
more than he would hold such an Of
flee We're he elected to be a judge OF
amy court. Having decided, therefore,
to accept the appointment IN the wage
commission [ shal in consequences OF
this acceptance resign the chairman
ship of the republican national COM
1nittee at tie meeting 10 he held iD
ST, Louis on February 10"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
In such sorely pressed neutral coun-

In such sorely pressed neutral coun-
tries as Sweden the war has resulted
IN rich and poor alike being subjected
10 many restrictions heretofore un-
known. An illustration of tllis-not
without it's humorous aspects found
IN a Swedish wedding invitation re-
Gently received IN this country by
friends OF the bride and bridegroom.
The latter were members of two
wealthy families In Stockholm and the
handsomely engraved missive included
en- invitation to a banquet at M Of
the finest hotels In the Swedish cap
jtal. IT was IN a notation at the bottom
page that the hand of war manifested
Itself In these words: please bring
your bread cards" This meant that
We'll to do hosts at "A wedding could not
provide their guests with bread except
IN restricted moun and in the a
ner prescribed by law
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
PREFERS WAR WORK
TO COLLEGE PRoFEssoRSHlP

Nermition, s. d., Jan. al.-Adrian
Scotch. u student OF the university, has
been offered Il position as head OF one
OF the science departments or Musk
lnsum college, New Concord, Ohio. Mr..
ScOlten liz u son OF Rev. ID. Scolten. of
Valley Springs. 8. ID. Mnskingum col.
lege has sent out 10 men who became
presidents OF educational. institutions.
Anon these are the late President w.
u. Harper. of Chicago university, and
PRESIDENT w. O.. Thompson, of Ohio
state university.
AZ Mr.. Scolten wishes to remain "A
studen until he can get into some war
work. he has declined the Muskingum
professorship. He has been rejected
Tor regular military service because OF
phNsicai uerects. Mr.. Scolten while a
student at McGill university medical
school In l915-16 Won the McGin med.
lea price. TO do his bit in the war he
has taken up the study OF journalism.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
S. DAKOTA HOMESTEADER
DIES ON HOME PLACE

Woonsoclet, S. d.. Jan. 19.-W. T.
Briggs. died Tuesday afternoon at his
home in Oneida township, his county,
of cancer of the stomach, aged 50
years.
Nj. Briggs homesteaded the place
on which he died, in June. 1879, and
the county. He servSl two terms as
county treasurer, and at the time of
his death was serving his first term
as q member of the board of county
commissioners. lie had been a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity more
than 40 years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
AWARDS MADE FOR
POULTRY EXHIBITS

Mitchell, S. d., Jan. 17.-Auards
were made in the South Dakota poultry
show. now in session here. In all five
classes of White Leghorn exhibits, Mrs.
Joseph kotrba, Of this city, took first.
Other awards made were:
White Rock cocks, Mrs. Matte Web
ster. Woonsociet.
Silver Lacked Wyandotte cocks, Mrs.
o. o. Wilson, kennebec.
Golden Wyandottes, Edward Meter,
Corsica.
Ancona exhibit. l.. M. Hardy, Nit
chell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR DRAFTED MEN

Mitchell, S. d., Jan. lin order
that drafted men, or those about to be
drafted, Ia have some training be-
fore entering the cantonlnents, d train
ing school,, for selected men has been
started here.
The men. OF which there are about
400 in this county, will be given in
struction in the rudimentary branches
of military work. including the school
Of the soldier, the squad M company
movements. Instruction viii be in
charge of Fred p. Meyer. a Spanish
war veteran. who toOk the officers
course at Fort Sheridan. The men will
drill in the local arrnory three nights
a week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
SHE WOULD ENTERTAIN
STORM LAKE Sol DIERS

Storm Lake. Ia, Jan. &c. l.. Ie-
douN, Il Frenchman of this city. has an
aunt, Mrs. Collette. who lives near
Paris. France. Mrs. Coilette wrote. to
her nephew this week requesting the
names of the Storm Lake boys in
france as she wishes to entertain them
at her home. There are IA Storm Lake
boys in France. DR.. Ira Lockwood is
the latest to reach the other side in
safety.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

mn w. Mcclellan. Of Prescott. Me-,
"hile hunting during the open season.
saw a fox coming in his direction and
sal down to wait until he came within
RANGE or his rifle. He shot the fox and
hardly had the report died away when
TWO buck deer sprtng into the open and,
seeing the fox, stopped to look. McI.el-
lan shot at one The bullet passed
hfougF the head OF one deer and en-
:eted the heart Of the other, killing them
both instantly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

Since the outbreak of the war tho al.
rector OF contracts for England's armies
mas made the following purchases:
Cloth, 10000. 900 yards: flannel. 1l5..
ooo, 600 yards; knives. forks and spoons,
S3.ooo,O00; bacon, 400, 000, 900 pounds
cheese, 100000 pounds; jam, 26O,-
oVo.ooo tlhs; preserved meat, 500, 000. 900
rations' boots, $4,000. 900 pairs; smoke
helmets, $4,000, 900; horseshoes. 10
600. 900. W.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

chemical analyses of the ash Of
household wastes. made at the Copnec
ticnt agricultural experiment station,
show that there is marked fertiliZing
value in such common refuse as banana
SKINS. orange skins, grapefruit skins,
lemon skins. apple peelings, cantaloupe
flhds, potato Feelings, pea pods. bean
slflhss ana stems tea leaves, coffee
grounds, egg shells. bones. peanut
shells, tobacco, fruit stones. etc. These
are recommended for fertilizing nome
gardens,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

one of the wettest spots in the world
rs IN the central part OF the little island
OF kannai, most northerly OF the
Hawaiian group. Douglas n. Campbell,
OF Stanford university, California,
writes that the average rainfall at the
town of Wataleale for five years has
teen slightly more than 500 inches.
Thirteen and a kalf miles away. at Wal
iaca village, the average annual precipi-
tation is only 200 inches. Walmea is
lnly 10 feet above sea level, while
Walaleale is h.07h feet above the sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

The Japanese are short OF small coin.
age u are beginning to feel the alb
eence thereof quite AZ much as peouIe
IN tho United States. Their govern
ment has decided to issue small paper
notes Of SO, 90 and 10 sen denomina-
tons. The Japanese sen is equal to
one-half cent Of our currency
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

" there is anything In the pot when
q gambling place is raided. it may be
hpplied on the costs and fines of the
owners of the money. Attorney General
Mcfihee OF Ohio, rules In effect. He
noids that money taken by the authori-
ties In gambling raids cannot be turned
oVef TO police relief funds or city treas
ufies uifiess II year elapses in which
the owner does not claim II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

"A slab Of sandstone, the dimensions
OF a good sized Wholesome, that Win
bend and can be twisted with slight
pressure from The hands. is the prop
erty of J. 1. Miller, OF Portland. ore.
G~eoiogists are unable to explain the
iieNlbltity of the stone. 1t is said to
have been cut from a small ledge OF
sandstone in a creek bottom
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
NEBRASKA HISTORICAL
sOciETY'S NEW OFFICERS

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 19.-The Nebras-
Ia Historical society has elected tho
following officers: Samuel c.. Rassett,
Gibbon. president: Don l.. Love, Lin
coin. vice president: Robert Harvey. ST.
Paul, vice president: Addison L. Shell
don. Lincoln, secretary: Philip l.. Hall.
Lincoln, treasurer. New directors:
Father Shine, Portsmouth,. n. p.
Dodge, jr., Omaha: John f. Cordial.
Mc(,ook.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

Twin brothers in Scotland enlisted In
n same company and were sent to-
%isetller to France. In an attack both
were shot through the lett ankle at the
same time. the bullets in beth cases
lodging in the right foot. The men
were brought to England together and
are In a hospital on adjoining cots.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

l.ves"y household in Italy saves all the
odd bits Of paper. These are soaked in
water and kneaded into balls, then put
1M the sun to dry. They will serve to
give q little heat later on. Walk down
a fashionable street in Milan and you
VIII see pyramids OF these ape balls
IN the balconies OF the houses OF the
rich
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
OUT;
FUTURE CHAOTIC
Social RevoIutionlsts Elect
Chairman of Peoples Ger
qress and Hoot Down
Demand.
is FAILURE
Red Guards Shoot Down Five
Leader Reported Hid
ing in Petrograd.

London. Jan. 9l.-The h~"lshevlst
members OF the constituent assem-
bly, and those belonging to the left
wing of the socialist reVolutionists
withdrew from the constituent as
semhly in Petrograd at it's first
meeting, according to a Russian
wireless report of the session re-
aeiNed today.
This action appears to indicate
a split between the bolshevists and
the majority social revolutionists,
the break occurring after the cleo
ton OF the majority social revolu-
zionist candidate for chairman Of
the assembly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
MORE SOUTH DAKOTA
TROOPS "OVER THERE.

Belle Fourchs. s. D., Jan. 21.-word
received here states that what wa
Company 1. Fourth South Dakota reg
imeht, now Company Il, Forty first
lett fo~rsFNrance. This company, while
Generally called the Rapid City ccm-
pany.' II abOs,t "A: per cent made up
OF Butte county boys. mostly from Bells
F0urche and vicinity. Private Nelson.
Of this city, who ID sick In the h0s-
patal, u understood to bs the only
ssest IN America out Of the entire com
spAny Of lS6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

a PittsfielG is so conscien-
tious as regards wheatIess and meat
less days that two days a week she
reeds the birds only corn bread and
brown bread crumbs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

The Caproni triplans, one OF the
largest type Of airplanes In the world.
which has given exhibitions recently on.
10 tip OF Its planes. =.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
CHARGE HE THREATENED
LIFE OF PRESIDENT

Huron. s. d.. Jan. 2l.-Henry stan
Der, residing about five miles south OF
Roekham, s. d.. in Hand county, was
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shai Fred L.. Villas. OF Pierre.
Ia charged with ~violatinA
the espionage act. 1t being alleged that
he threatened the life OF the president.
Standber was brought to Huron and
given q hearing before United states
Commissioners W. j. Flanagan. He was
held Tor trial at the next term Of fed
eral court at Pierre on bonds of 81. O00.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

Edwin "A. Singleton recently com,,a,.
ID 3 years Al choir director and Or
ganist ~ the New Jerusalem church in
Prevalence
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

MAX vomica beans, from which
s~tryehnine II made, Krow on a tree Re.
# lated to the locust, native to the from.
81 lc6 from India to AMstralfa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

The French soldier Il paid $40 I wear
the German, $50 q year: the Britain.
3S9 9 year, and the American soldier
gets $50 y month. or $3.50 : year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

European factories each week make
about le.0eo,0o0 pounds OF artificial
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
CAN'T DELIVER CORN
OF PROPER GRADES

Nermillion. S. d., Jan. 19.-The ques-
tlou arises in Clay county as to whether
on not a farmer can sign a contract to
deliver No. 3 corn. and, not being able
to make good. is liable for damages.
The McCaull- Webster Elevator COM
pany has brought suit against seven
armers to recover damages on such
contracts. and the cases will come np
at the MZrch term of circuit court.
Contracts were entered into last
Summe" for the delivery of No. 3 corn
at a fiNed price OF from sl.05 to S1.10
per bushel. But there is no corn in
Clay county this season that Will grade
that high. The farmer cannot make
good on his contract. He is willing to
deliver the corn. such as it is. and take
market prices, but will not stand u
dockage of from 35 to 40 cents because
of his contract With the company.
The peculiar situation is that these
same farmers are delivering corn to the
Webster company at the reg
ular market price Of from Sl.25 to $1.35
per bushel, but not under the contract.
They are getting more money for their
corn than it was sold for originally,
but will be out money if the elevator
company can win out in the courts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
HAS BRANCH
OF FARM LOAN ASSN
r. j. Conklin Heads Organiza-
ton Which Was But Re
Gently Formed.

YanSton, s. D., Jan. ia Yankton
county branch OF the National Farm
Loan association has been formed here
with The following officers: P. j..
Sonklin, president; George Jones, vice
president: j. A. Danforth, secretary
ana treasurer. The directors in addition
TO the president and vice president are.
W. l.. Nieland, S. G.. Gilliland, T. j.
frick, Charles Prick and +. r. Jacob.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
is GERMAN PRISONER

Huron, S. D.. Jan. l9.-Mrs. Robert
Harvey. whose son, David l'arljng. was
reported missing after the raid by Il
British cavalry regiment. Of which he
wa u member, on German positions in
the Cambria area. has received word
from officials OF the Canadian govern
ment at Ottawa that the boy is a pris-
oner in Germany. 1t is presumed that
young Farling was among the ban of
British cavalryn1en who. on returning
from a successful raid into the German
lines, found themselves surrounded by
the German infantry. Many of that
party, however. slaShed and cut their
way through the enemy lines and re-
turned In safety to the British lines.
Several, however, We're taken prisoner
by the Germans. and it is possible that
young Farhns was among the number
taken by the enemy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
PRO-GERMAN OFFENDER
AT LIBERTY ON BOND

Aberdeen, S. D.. Jan. l9.-William
I4ahman, head of the notorious pro-
German family of that name, furnished
$4,000 bonds and was released from
the county Jail, where he has been held
on a charge of seditious u~tteranCes.
I.allfnan was given his freedom by
Sheriff WNckoff upon authority from
United State Marshal Thomas Taub-
man, who wired the bonds had
been approved by Judge Elliott, of the
United States court.
l4abmal will probably be tried at the
May term of federal court in this city.
Frank Lahman. his gun totins son,
who was wounded while resisting ar
rest by deputy United States marshals,
is commissioning at ST. Luke's hospital.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
10 A STRONGHOLD
FOR THE RED CROSS

population OF about f,45O, this city has
= Red Cross membership OF 1.34S. Ship
ments of supplies for the army in
france are made almost every week.
The individual work OF x0nle sof the
women has been from four to min
sweaters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

naptd cooling of liquid produces
n 4esscfy1talgs the slower it changes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

sss.a ksEnlIlllbmAn has Invented ! proc-
no dilute nitric acid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24
SOUTH DAKOTA NURSES
ARE TO ORGANIZE

Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 1S.-A con-
ference relative to the organization OF
the South Dakota State Association of
Graduate Nurses has been held here,
and all plans We're completed.
The state is divided into three dis
tiicts as follows:
First-Deadwood, Hot Springs. Rapid
City. Sturgis, Belle Fourche and Pierre.
Seconds Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Cham
berlain, Madison, Flandreau, Dell Rap
ids and Yankton.
Third-Aberdeen. Watertown. Red
field and Huron.
The following towns were repre-
scented by Sister Nj. Rophael, u. NJ,
Aberdeen, Myles Wesley Hickok, S. N,
Mitchell; Margaret O'Donnell. r. NJ,
Watertown: Blanche Townsend, r. N,
Dell Rapids; Clara S Susvolson, r. NJ,
~F1andrean; western part of state rep-
resented by Mrs. Elizabeth D~ryborough,
president of the state association.
After reorganization it will be known
as South Dakota State Registered
Nurses association.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-24

The bolshevist government nat with
4 defeat in the first test of strength
when the long awaited opening of the
constituent assembly took place in
P~etrosrad yesterday. Its candidate for
chairman was defeated, lbl TO 2a4. by
the nominee of the moderate social
revnlutionists. NJ. T%chernoff, minister
Of agriculture in the kerensky cabinet.
This defeat was adminishated with
out the help of the constitutional demo-
Gratis, whose members did not attend
the opening session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
GARDNER LAKE
Advance Guard of Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Arrives at Camp Massapeak- Club Members Guests of Mrs. Joseph L. Oat.

The advance party from Brooklyn '. M. c. A. arrived at Camp Massa- peak Sunday, the 18th.
 Mrs. Joseph l.. Oat entertained the c. G. s. club from Norwich at her cot tage Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Coeman from New York city are staying for several weeks at the Gardner Lake house.
 Mrs. Ella Charnplin is visiting rela- tives in Yantic.
 MT. and Mrs. George Carroll and son Jack and Mrs. Dorsey from Washing ton, D. C., have arrived at Pleasan; View for the season.
 Miss Ethel Champlin was in New London Saturday.
 At DcIbeare Cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare anG Mrs. J. Seed of Norwich have been a, the Dolbeare cottage.
 Mrs. Minnie Phillips and daughter Ruth and MT and Mrs. W. Andersen of Norwich spent the week end a their cottage.
 Nelson Porter and daughter Blanche have arrived at Restawhilt cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., anG family of Norwich are spending the season at their cottage.
 Mrs. L. Dat, who has been at Mona Bina cottage a few days, returned tC Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Ringland of Norwich Town visited her brother s. A. Dol. heare, Thursday.