davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

p;oa :.arocioz; =7o;a - csoera es-
q :.ocfo. : : ~,1.e=asl-: ?ue 10 Oh
::5e. -.
\, "a,N:co tie:apc cite Sc deieita-
ba con 81 Fccucrdo dc Paola. Noe
50 acord6 tanshitc qGe habis Amor
ado nal, y ono ", la suerte dc
Enrique no e i1sri-aha ~GinCurs III
G-.ictId parec:olc qus Geoia lesqut-
.arse cenaaao con nueR apetito.
Nos era n nio1o j~uicioso y !leno
lie haen ii.mor, GA nc opinion que
sole los aoaras-;faza de ioeoo.-
habian 9ua!Go inrentRr Ell cefrac QUO
dice asc lss caamo-=dos re =orfen.
Baj6 pues 4 IL saia cohiun de "a hos
teria. donde naes LSstacade tri..-
cnaba n:aTenente un gIGi peda.o
de csli,e asaaa, V sc 5ent6 a Ia mesa
IN frente nc IN frails de sarra Ge-
novevs Y Il lado do IN csbaliero
borgohon,>A asre lie pafeei1 que Noe
eem!a como in hahitante del Fran
&c Cendaao. Y 81 tFaiie, qus bebis
mis- ' mejor cue IN lshsNuanste, NJ
pudo Eenes de msaiie-tar ~ admira,
e;6n poF 10 que levsntahs 81 eedo,
Con el ~ssfuer2n y baen humuF que
rasu!tan ue TN dstufiago gatasfeehe.
Noe to5no 81 eaps. I'll 6ontnreFe y III
espstia, saiia ds Ia besada y deseen-
do nor ID eaiie de SaiRt=Jaeques
hasta ilssag al puente de S2int-Mi-
ehei. La nocfe estaba ebscura ceme
haea de lobo, de 10 euai Sc apreve-
ch6 huestro cahaitere hearhes para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

pero Ell lugar de at~ravesarlo, con-
tinuG rio arriba hasta llegar q Ia
lltura de IA callc de Saint-Paul. En-
aquel paraie hahia un gran numero
de !anchas que Sc ha%lanceaban en- la
ori!la. En- una de elias d~istingui6 un
barquero que. tendido cuan largo
era. dormia en- la barca V despert0
al dormido.
-iQuien essa ahi? pregunto ell
barquero levantandose de IN brinco.
-iCalla. dijo Noe poniendo un
dedo en- sus labios; no temas NADIA.
soy un g~entilhombre.
FL barouero, a pesar de Ia ooscuri-
dad, VIC Ia espada de Noe Y no dudo
de gu calidad.
-sQue quiere vuesrra sehoria?
diio.
--Quisiera u barca.
IA estas horas?
ST.
"a donde he dc conduciros?
"A ninguna parte. No es necesa-
rio que uengas I'll conmigo. Toma csc
par de doblones. y-manana al ANA
neeer encontraras III barca atnarra-
d. mas ALA del paso dc Nesie.
7 diciendc este sc sento como
guien va esta scostunbrado 4 name
jar los remas-
-Carta 10 amarra y yeac, an2di6,
FL harquero tolno los dos don.o-
nes. salId6 prefHndanie:se. salto a
t;e-ra : soto l. anasg. Noe guio
br'caesarse L. osr:a 3 IL miSsd del
4as s-1arErsaa nor Ia c~orrcEte !!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

rasar cast raSanGo por la tienda dc
Reaato 81 fIorentino Y echar una
rinida oieada hacia c: interior de
ella. Nj Paola nj su padre Sc naila-
bau en- la tienda. Pcro Noe cntrev!"
a Godolfinc ocupado en- preparar IN
catre nue colocaba al traves de Ia
pucrta. NADIA mas que enJornada to-
davia.
-; BEN. diio ol joven sonriendose
socarronamerte. c! dragon esta en- ST.
puseuo: pero como Ia caverna donde
yace al tesorn tiene dos e%ntradas,
aeria ,nencsteT que huoiera tambien
dos draeones!
Sin dcrtrerse, Noe pasf t Ia mar
gen derccna del rio y fue descen-
diendo por ei!a hasta que pudo perch
Dir Ia fachacg dc aquellas ccn5truc-
clones singuiareg. levantsdns sohre ca
puente Saint Michel, las cuales con-
sistian on IN Diso bajo. que servia
de tienda, v en- TN solo piso alto que
era la hsbitacibn de los tenderos.
La casa que habitaba el florentino
era Ia tereara u msno izquierdn en-
trando por Ia Cite. = SO apoyGha YER
ticaimehta sobre cl segundo Pillar,
Noe deseendio otros elem pasos mas,
cor oil fin dc yer 81 habia luz en- Ia
Yentana de Paela, Efectivamente,
brillaba en- ella una luz como una es-
trella Ell III cieio ~tenehroso.
Me espera. dilo entire 81 el io-
ven. sintiendo latir su cerazon.
Y en- sesuida voivio hacia atraz.
pase stra vez por deiante del puea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

PARA po~ev o. };5ayraG = nj a:nsA2.
10 = 60:
-Es7 -. s"1o-
-Eoy cro,a1aa;:"%&n "a ago.
Pe~o.....sa donde c2,& -. an:jgo:
En- & c2.-to dc Loriot. .
-:CJmo. - Il e~nc"Hrrasa ALI =
nsli4o?
~-iOh. dijo GuiIlcrrto. no hag eui-
dad0, caballaro,
--ST po- Que:
Gr.:ierrno Sc rasc1 ls orsia,
~-ooro1e, gesponiio....cc CO WHO'S
tro amigo o: C a2p!ieart, - 20 sc
NADIA.
Y sc levaaso s;n querer dar mas
eXplicacione*.
-Esto me pareee algo tur6io, d.
10 Noe para al; pero Enrique mp 10
acia:arJ. .esf5rymos.
Sin aEadir una salR raisnra, Chi
lle.mo Verconsin aaiudu reseetuoaa-
rneHte = Sc fud.
FIN fin! masmur6 So1: todor
esas Dorsheaores sehre Ia vida init
ma de los sspssps Loriet ME pafees
due de5en desYaneeer mis- Rsaeies dc
Que Ell masido sa sRtieRda Gun "a
mRjer, para eag.iar z ri amigo d
principe de Navarro Y seFv;F los
prsyeetos t~eRetFeges de assaaEna Co
risaadra ,gefa, alls vsremss.,,
Las oeho essshaH daaao Oh ia igte,
STA de Santa GaRoveva,
i Buenei snadi6 Neo, ssara Que
la suseaeis dc Enrique eSta justifi.
esas, ben paaae ecHasp- en- mis- pre-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

ESQ O., ca5ailero. .por c-ucnas
preca-n,ane. ~" e tol.e". -on 90
cas-.
-Pero, ropu,o Noe. msdsmo sara
debe estar POGO $2s,Siecaa...
oh. Ella no saoe Gada. . mas
Dier fringe no sabeC NADIA, - efee-
to. 81 no fueca pcr mi.
All dijo Noe riandose, icoH-
que ~ eve n de los condolences
de =: ana
ST. seEor: job Y 20 sonlo; los
aus cada ncche. desraes que Sc n"
acos1@do Is senora. bajamos !ss jo-
yas. los ~dianantes Y rooas las mate
rsis de oro y plsta Z lss bodegss.
Dasando por una saIida seereta Y tan
5ien disimllada. Que janas pocraEl
acertar con ella los ladrones.
-;Y 81 haces TRACTION q I'll amo?
anadii Noe.
oh! exciarr6 GuillernIo antes
de que alguicn toque al tesoro de
ri smo, NE deisria hacer peGaSos;
por 10 Gus concierne a maaars So.
"a, 70 hago TODD 10 que ella quisre.
-eero, -inlerumpi6 Noe; todo e2-
70 20 TIE explica COMO nj por cue es'
III Hreso mi amigo.
Ah. ga cleric, ahnFa 10 sais a
saber. 81 pa1erp no dGerDie en- sd
tienda: Sueie ven;r u ahrisla 4 las
sieGe da Is mariana en- iRVierno : a
las seis en verane. Hoy he intToda-
ciao 20 a @Uestro alajga poF Is tish.
ia aEtes dc IA iiepa. Ia del paneTo...
DE maaers gus esPerar q que ss
vayR- despurs Que Ia hays esrrsdo, ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
Q matematicos lie la a~ntiguedad.

-
No e cl primer Sabio que muer2
trjgicamentc. sin que " ciencia haya
movido cl coraZon dc us enemigos i
fciarlos con vida. en- beneficio de Ia
numaaiGad.
Sic;os cespucs murio q%ueIaado eE
L. no~uera. rot orden del protestan-
k Ca'"iHo. Ell ilustre descGhridor oe
Ia .;,ngrc. Miguel Servet lie los Re
YES. rcy,;ar 81 sahio nc pensaba com,
II Zero ,.2reSiarCa. en- asuntos dc fc.
Y los -eyoiucionarios f~ranccssS. de IL
ncs del sigio XVIII guillotinaron .
LavoiSier. ei fundador dc Ia Qaln!ca.
diciendo qIc la r~epdhiica no que
ria sabius ash.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11


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, Go = bUcr csposo. I'd. gGede -c..5i--
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IICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Z EScriba hC- w5~T1"
RELIANCE CHE.
, Box $40. Los Au-el--, "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

r .nrer-o Tss&rroIo On" Z -
timSS :Ecnas, : prIaclfai@'Hhse 90"
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RAG q "N'aC'''' C"o' '...S wv
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Electric Power Company has continued its line up Machine Shop hill to take in four more houses. The people oh Babeock Ifiil are expecting the line to be continued on their street at an early date. Six people ex- pecting to make connections. Elm avenue now has electric lights.
 John Jennings while going down the tom slipped and fell one or two steps. A doctor who was called found no bones broken.
 Mrs. Sarah Street of sufneld, Mass. has ben, the guest of her sister, Miss Susan Paine.
 The troop of Boy Scouts met Fri day evening They are to have Miss Elizabeth Abbe of WiijdhaIai Center as their guest before long. Miss Abbe has seen service overseas.
 A.rs. w. A. Slate has been entertain >g her brother, J. Edwin Mallory sof Holyolle.
 Miss Martha Manning of Norwich was at her. home over Sunday,
 Tine mission Society had, sale ot food and fancy articles Wednesday af- ternooh and evening. followed by ar entertainrient at of local and Willi- mahtic people. including a quartette of male voices from Willimantic. The society .netted $sS from the sale.
 Mr Hoag has sold his farm on Bab- cock Hill and has purchased the Charles Baekus' place. The Hoag place has been purchased by Clifford & Son, market gardeners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
COLCHESTER TER,

Wts. Anfia Strong of Exeter was a caller in town Mohday. in Hartford,
 The V. .. f. U. met Tuesday at 3 P. nj. at the home of Mrs Charles F. Beebe.
 MT. and Mrs. 4, E. Lyman of C6- lumbia were callers at Mrs. ". E. Strongs Monday.
 The granEe met Tuesday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Rockville are guests of MT. and Mrs. $. F. Willard.
 Two trains will be taken oHs the Colchester branch this (Nedhesday) morning until further orders. There will be no noon train and no 2.t0 to Willimantie. All other trains will run as usual.
 The night schools are held four nights week in Bacon Academy.
 Miss Elizabeth G. Day spent Mon day in Hartford.
 Tie work Of tearing down the Episcopal church is progressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10


 ssos.25; J. c. Water Co, s48S.55; s. k. E. Tel. Co, s1.45. and S2.S5; J. c. L. plant, sg4s.os.
 The local American Legion post held it's first meeting in it's neN Giisfters in the. Finn block Monday evening; with Post Cenitilander Brielsiey, pre- siding. It was voted that the secte- tary draft resolutions to be foF%afded to congress protesting agaihst the ae- tion Of the radicals wf1o killed f6Hr ex-service men while on partae on Armistice Day, in Centralia, Onta- rio, and asking that steps be taken to make such another outrage irneoa- sible., Resolutions were passed thank ing Mrs. A. M. Clarke for her kind offer to provide new curtains for the windows of the club room. Alex Me- yieol was designated to obtai an American flag for the room. Eugene Hiscox and Day Blake were appoint ed to arrange for a minstrel entertain fnent to be given this winter Itidiyidr uais and organizations now have an Opportunity 10 subscribe for fnaea : zines and papers for the use of inc boys of the post. Reading matter will be an essential feature of the comfort and pleasure of the et-ser- vice men, New rolls for the player piano would be. another appreciates gift. Already they have reeaiTed s desk, curtains are to be provided, s reading lamp has been given hy dnt of the men, and other comforts ars planned. If subscr:ptinns t5 talaga- zines or pa5ers are given, tfe lsecfe, fary, John Barry, is to ie notified, st that a judicious variety of reading matter can be selected. s.-
 Miss Dorothy Paul has been esiset ing funds for the Tuberculosis Sana- torinin Holiday Fund and donatioils have beer received from c. A.. Has kell, Miss Jean c. Bnrieson. Mss fG; I. Foster, Mrs. E. H. Hiseox, Nils! Mabel Wilcox, Miss Frank Durfeyj Gordon Wills, .Si1ne.- Melvin. Pefle! | Melvin, L. G. Birmingham, Alex Me Nic6l and Mrs 0. J. Turnbhll Pfe4i ous to this time tHe- K. B. club and H E. Paul have subscribed.
 At the meeting of Dorcss circle q the Kings Daughters, held Tuesday evening. it was voted to give sub scription for magazine to the loca 1 American Legion post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Hill. One grandson and ne grand daHghtsr also survive him. Mr. Clarke for yearss had been q member of the Liberty Hill Cbfgregatiohal chtifch.
 Funeral services for Miss Maria Gibbons were held at 8.sQs Q clock on Tuesday morning from her home, No. 14S Union street. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at g O. clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John McCaffery, John Shannahan, Dennis Murphy and William F. Shorteil. Arrangements were in charge of Killolirey brothers, undertakers.
 Threads.
 Orator Proctor telegraph o,erator for the N. r., N. H. and H. at the Columbia Cabin has been transferred to Springfield, Mass.
 Miss May Shepard was in Hartford Tuesday on business.
 J. NJ Farrell is in Hartford,
 Mrs. Arthur ClaFk left Thursday to visit friends in Back Bay, Bohtofi.
 George May is iii Boston ofi bus mess.
 Miss Jessie Griffin of Hebron has entered the. employ of the American Thread ebfnpahy.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of CSlches- ter is in town visiting relatives on Chapfnan street.
 A. l. Bill is in New York on basi- ness.
 Miss Mildred Pickett left Tuesday to visit relatives in New York and Waterbury.
 George Strong of North Street was a Hartfbrd visitor Tuesday.
 Wiiltfnafitie followers of the E;f1ier- dds took the tfip, to Taftyille TUGS day night and saw the 6rescefts ot that village go down in defeat to the tune of s to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Norwich sRallatin. WiIiimsntie oi fee. B cbdtehs ss., TsIephens S1Ds.
What Is Goina On Toniob

ice. B cbdtehs st. TeIephons IDS.
 What Is Going On Tonight.
 American. Benefit Society, Wiliiman-
 tic Lodge. No l2e. meets at 7ss Main
 Loyal Order of Moose meets at the
 Moose Home on Pleasant street. Wihdhafi EhcafnpneHt No 10 I, O.. o. F., meets at S07 Main street.
 School board meets in seiectiiieniS office, Town building
 Automobiiists driving through the city of willimantic viii do wei to re- member tie state law about Blowing
 horns as they abproaeh the intersset- itig streets. The niain street of the
 city is insefsgetsd at short Intervals by side streets. ana as the buildings
 block the view siip. these streets it is Impossible for the saiif 6ihobilist to see
 anyone eotning ouf of thd streets and of receiit date sHvsral aatornobiles have naFtdwly esoaped fi6niiig to- | gethef, due to this eagse. <; It is be- lieYed, that a great deal of the dan ger 6f future accidents can be. done away with if 4he{ blowing Of foffis is aaopted Chief of Police Daniel J. l iSiii6hFey stated Ttiesday afternoon l that tle police. of the city, Would make I 1t their bdsihess to see that the au- | toists use horns once in while:
 Another practice that has beeetne common in Williniahtie is that of rid 1 ing bicycles on tile sidsH hiks.. Several l complaints have been received By the chief of police recently about, boys riding bicycles eii ttf,e walks cn Pleas ant street and over the bridge running from Railroad street to Pleasant
 street. 1h intiy. cases the persons | claim that they have been forced to l Step off tie H'aIk to avoid being struck by the wheels. The police afe on the lookout for the boys responsible fcr these coIhpiaihts. Parents whose ! the children to Keep in the road While riding.
 Wjiimsntie plants are not expected
 to be affected byxfiie drastic orderssis- i sued by Fuel AdminisfFater Garfield The supposition eis, b8sed on, Sthe fact | that two years ago when fuel service R~as cut down many of the local plants were classed as .esset,tials. Al present four of the. larger plants in l the city have a supply of coal on hand l that will last for at least another 1 month and in one or two cases until l April, 1920. The stores in the. city that | have been affected bs the pew ruling l have compiled and the lighting has been cut down to one e-half what it is normally. Lisxts in front of several l of the department stores. in the city
 remained black in compliance with Ithe new ruling. A drama in the He5rew lahsuag ags viii be s-oduced this month at the ljoomer UpeHa House for the bsfefil
 of War sufferers, The play whieh is entitled Broken Hearts, will be staged by the, JaebP sG1ESia4 sDratnatic eluf of Hartford and will be produced ufi- der ths auspices of the Workmen's l - s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
SPRING HILL.

Rev. B. r. Wye of Hampton conduct ed the services at the Baptist church Sunday.
 The assessors have completed their inspection of all the taxable property in the town for revaluation under the new law and are at work on the lists.
 R. E. Begg, who is in the Sheep ex- tension department of the c. A. C., has moved to the farmhouse on the Sears farm recently purchased by the state for that department. Mir. Teller. who has general oversight of the farm, will board with the family.
 Mrs. H. K Washburn of South Gov entry is staying with Mrs. Bennett a few days during her illness.
 Harry M. Day was recently called to Morristown. N. J., to attend the fu- neral of his sister.
 Mrs. John H. Nichols is at her old home in westfbrd for a, few days.
 Mrs. Frank Davis returned Monday from hospital in Willifnantie. where she went last week for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
srRAah

Another of Priscilla Deans absorb ingiy fascinating 'cfook' photeplays Viii be seen at tiie StFafia theatre today ih Pretty shieeth," just re- leased bg the Universal Eeffipaiis.
 Miss Dean has established herself, by her ebns6iehtisiis study of under world tactics and pefseveraEee worthy ef any craft, as, one of the fdrem6st b6ftra9efs of 'efssk" pie tufss lh ths film realm.
 hPfstty Smooth" according to in- fSrmatich drifting from the studios Khsye this star has Been hard at Ei5as that fiaha the spectators fingers twiteh lf aiiEigty as He watches the Bnfsidiiig of it's smiiftis moving story. Kiss Deaf has the part of Gsrtis Jsties, kfikHn ili the efo9k world as the ghatterbSx. because of peculiar hsbit of talking to herself under Etfsss of skeitefneiit.
 The story 6f Pretty Suieeth', vas written specially for Miss Deah by no less. eminent ah a4tliof than Baysrd Yeilief, tt %flose credit stand "With in the Law, and iaThe Fhirtesntt Chair A call went out from the Universal Company for d dfaina thai would De a worthy successor; to tte Universars releases sTlie. Wildcat ,oi Paris 'aThe Exquisite Thief ani other meiodfamatie successes. Pretty ] Smooth" was chosen.
 A cast. was selected with due care and includes Francis x MeB9naid George MeDanils; Gertrude ,Astor | Joseph SWickard, Claire Greenwood
 Walt Whitman and H. Milton Ross. The Keyhole Reporter, a funny
 two reel comedy and Screen Smiles complete teday's bill at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
BREED THEATRE

Harry T. Mercy will head the bii at the Breed theatre today ant Thursday in 'The Gamblers 8 pic turization of Charles Kleins fameul stage success. Mir. Mercy has beer established in. the public eye long enough for all to know his type a: that of a high bred character, wiost existence in the spirit world of film is always clothed in great big event. Therefore the announcement of "Tht Gamblers with Harry T. Mercy as star, will carry conviction that the picture is worth while one, dealing with 6 story that viii feed and sat isfy hidden instinct. Situations and incidents tumbling through the story are all such as portray high poised romance. David Belasco will also bt seen for the first time in pictures Il "A Star Over Night He will be as. sisted By the following celebrities Bruce McRae, Elizabeth Risdon, Ham. ilton Reveile. Kathleen. Nesbit, Hilda speng,. Edward .. Martindell Mir; R6thsehiid atid Gladys Morris. Othei pictures on the bill include ".Prlzma'i ih natural c6iofs and ! Harold Noys comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
DAVIS THEATRE

Elsie Ferguson, one os Americas best dressed screen stars, is the, biz attraction at the Davis theatre Wed nesday and Thursday in her new Paramount- Aircraft picture. "The Witness for the Defense" Merely womani What right had she to love when by wedding the Nt of lis choice she could bring her selfish ia ther ease and wealth? And so, stif- ing her dreams, yielding to duty she married a drunken beast. Then, one day they foufid her husbanG i1Iif- derad in an indian jungle WhB Rss guilty? A story that sweeps through tte heart ih a storm of enibtib!.. Touched with the spell of the east. Tender with young love and blossom time in E.igiaiid AS a picture. charm and dramatic genius of Elsie Ferguson. The other feature Oh ztht programme is Wallace Reid in "The Valley of the Giants a six part Art craft special from the fafnGus I2eu Book story by Peter 5. Kyne.
 A rugged tale of the redwood slopes Of giants of the foTest Of giants among men. In the vast scared re- gi5ns of the West; a simple wbfl5 Of love and ssntlilept meets d cftisi world Of money and power.
 Then the grim clash of tue lumbes camps, with no quarter asked and no mercy given.
 A picture Of majestic power O. blood stirring conflict, of tender ap. peal to the heart.
 A funny Rainbow comedy com pletes the show. Don't miss thi great picture progfaIniiie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
EWEIT CITY

At the meeting of the executive committee of the JeWett City Red Cross chapter held Monday evening. the vacancy in the Home Service sec ton caused by the death Of Rev. Ed ward Walsh, of Voluntown, was filled by the election of Rev. Ludon Para
 Wallace H. Payne, chairman of the Third Roll Call committee. reported a membership of 300 as a result of the canvass. A vote of thanks was giv- en the committee by the executive board which fully realizes the amount of work such drive entails. The work the eanvassers did is also fully appreciated, as well as the loan Of the headdua rters, used through Mir Zegeer's kindness.
 The executive conf1ittee went on record as favofing the employment of a public health nurse and commit tee was appointed to see what the various manufacturing concerns in this Jurisdiction would do toward f. nancing such q move. as. the Red Cross funds on hand would not be sufficient to carry on the work for q full year.
 At the meeting of Faith chapter No. 82, o. E. S., to be held this week reports of the various officers will be heard. and the annual election vii be held.
 The officers and committees elected to serve the Congrega atiohal Y. P. s z. E., are: President, Miss Alice Blair vice president. Miss Isf bei Marshall; secretary, Mrs E. H. His i'eex; treasurer. Miss Sadie Thompson Prayer meeting eoffirnittee: Mrs. E H. Hosaox, Miss NJ. A. Bdrdiek. Miss Bessie Thompson. Look Out eorfmittae: Miss Af, A Rllrdick, Miss Isabel Marshall Miss Gladys Jeffers.
 Social committee: Miss Alice Blair William Marshall Ethel Thompson James Blair, E. H. Hiscox, Jr
 Missionary conmitte: Mrs. r. E Robin son. Miss Mabel Wilcox. Mrs. R
 H. Howard
 Music committee: Miss Ethe Thompson, Miss Mena Magei, Earl S Hiscox. Flower committees. Miss Gladys lief fers, Miss Ethel Fiske, Henry E. Paul Jr.
 The Missionary society ot the Cdn gregatjonal church is to meet at Mrs F. D. Ballon's. Thursday afternoon. Walter Gauka. the two year old sor of Valeria Jedziowik and John Gau. ka. died Tuesday from diphtheria. The December meeting of the war den and burgesses was held Monday evening. After regular business, tht report of the electric light commis sioners for the year ending July S1 1919. was read and accepted. The fol. lowing bills were voted paid: F. I. Ray, SIT: J. T Shea, $s5.ss, J. T. Dolan. s183: William MeNieol s6; W. H. Dawley, s5.25: B. R. Card. ner, s1,5o; E. E. Gilbert, s14s.5s, E F. Burleson, s3.75: J. c. S. Bank