davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Rantnnu to Return Sunday.
BOLSHENlST REGIME.
l,NAGllAIINI. MOSCOW


LONDON. May 23.--The operations
OF non Dol shevist forces against Petro-
grad arc having great and rapid sue
cess. according TO various reports re-
ceivod here from 1TclsinGfors. The
correspondent OF tho Daily Mail ut tho
Finnish capital sayh that the Bolshc-
Ntst resistance seems to he broken and
that they have lost several thousand
prisoners and thirty guns.
great number of machine guns and
nFe armored trains also we're captured
a RUSSIAN corps cooperating with the
Esthonians successfully attacked tho
Soishcrist position a, tho Gatchina
RaiiwaE Station tthirtS-fve miles
south OF retroErad).
Begin Evacuation OF Moxcov.
The Bolshcvsts have begun tho
evacuation OF Moscow. according 10 re-
ports brought from Pctrograd to
CopenhaEen by travellers and forward
ed by the Exchange Telegraph Com
parry. Tyrhus. is raging in Moscow
and tho situation there is considered
desperate
On. the Murmansk front In North
nuSsia. allied forces have captured
MedryejyaE a. the northwestern
end OF Lake Omega. after series OF
actions In which tho Bolshevist rear
guard suffered severely, a statement
issued by the British war Office to-
night SAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
To Purify md Enrich the Hood

To Purify md Enrich the blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. which is simply IRON and
Pleasant Even children Like It. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 6oc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
EBERT GOVERNMENT
PLACED IN JEOPARDY
BY TREATY PLEDGES

NContInueu FIrom First Page.(
tho failure OF Germany to turn hack
tho Belgian government archives taken
by tho Germans from Brussels. 1t also
discussed reports received regarding
herman m8ncuvers in regard to Po-
ton.
Tho council OF four met this morning
anu discussed the military terms and
causes relative TO prisoners of war
which Will be incorporated in the treaty
with Austria. Military experts attend
cd the session.
Rantnnu to Return Sunday.
Count Won BrockdorN- Rantzau and
his colleagues OF the German peace
delegation. who left Paris yesterday
day. There is no Indication that their
absence Is interfering with the prog
ress OF negotiations the remaining
delegates proceeding with their work
as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Stomach ills

hernia nently disappear after drinking
tho celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by moncy-back
offer Tastes fine: costs a trifle De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents, Spence Nunnamaker Co. Phone
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
CORN GROWERS AT
BRIDGEVILLE soon
Two Day Session There to
be Addressed by Promi-
nent'Men
EXHIBITS TO BE
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association VIII
be held at Bridgeville on January ID
and Il, in connection with the state
Corn Show. The lectures and admis-
sion to the corn show Will be free
Following is the program:
Thursday, 1890 a. m.-Opening ad-
dress, Alex. p. Corbit. president Della
ware Corn Growers Association: p-ac-
teal suggestions for corn improvement
w. o. Collier, Esston, Md; discussion.
Thursday, 200 p. m.-"Developing 2
profitable strain of corn and increasing
the productivity Of the SOIL" Walter L.
M.nch. Br.dgeton. y. j.; "The use OF
commercial fertilizers In grain grow
ing" Sidney B. Haskell, Baltimore, Md.
Demonstration in selecting corn for ex-
hibitiOn and for seed" A. ID. Cobb
County Agent, Kent County.
Friday, 1890 a. m.-"The outlook for
developing a market for Delaware seed
corn" James T. Shallcross, MiddletOwn
The growing Of soy beans a. a field
crop" Andrew Marvel, Georgetown
discussion; the annual report Of the
secretary and electiC< OF officers.
Friday p. M cur first co. n grow
ers. their methods and products" Ian
tern lecture), Il. II. Biggar, L. 5. Dept
OF Agrlcultures The results OF ten
Yeas experiments with fertilizers on
corn" A. Z. Grantham, Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station.
The following topics are suggested
for brief discussions at opportune times
during the sessions:
The effect Of the potash shortage OF
the corn crop" J. w. Killen, FELTON,
Scarlet clover as an aid in soil im-
provement," James Friedel, Seaford
Rotations fo- corn in Delaware" Viii
liam p. Naudain. MarshalltOn, Del.
docs the growing Of cOwpess increase
the yield OF whsat?" Z. l.. Kinder,
Bridgeviile; The cost Of growing an
acre OF corn" Frederick snyder, New
port; Labor saving methods in grow
ing and harvesting corn" Thomas d.
Garrison, Dover; Varieties OF corn FOR
thin soil. v. r. Allen, Seaf0rd.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
ELKTON COUPLE
MARRIED 90 YEARS
White Hail. Farm on Elk
River Sold to Philadel-
phia Parties
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH
specIal % The Evonlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. i.-The Orphans
Court for Cecil County met in special
session on Tuesday The will Of Mrs.
Caroline b. Price was admitted TO pro-
bate. After several legacies are paid
the remainder Of the estate. both real
and personal, is devised to Mary Car
ter Haines and her sister Estello Haines.
Of Elkton, daughters OF the late Reuben
Haines, OF this town.
Cecil County made dufng the recent
drive for new members Of the Red Cross
gain Of so per cent, and exceeds all
other counties in the state Of Maryland
Ground was broken this week for the
new Pentecostal Church, in North East
which will cost 5000. The Rev. W G..
Barlow Is pastor OF the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hughes, on
New Years Day, celebrated the nifty
sixth anniversary Of their wedding, at
their home on North street, Elkton. A.
Victor Hughes Of the firm OF Crosby 4
Hill, Of Wilmington, Is a nephew Of
Mr.. Hughes.
White Hall farm, on Elk River, near
FrenchtOwn, has been sold to Philadel-
phia parties, by the heirs OF William
Summers, for $4,000 This was for
merly a portion Of the vast estate OF
the late Andrew Frisby Henderson. and
was for years the home Of the late
William Ward Henderson.
The Women's Club OF Elkton will
hold It's sixth anniversary In the club
rooms on Tuesday, January :, Present
Day Issues" will be the topic OF the
meeting, and will he presented by Dr.
Ella Lonn. Of the Department Of His
tory OF G0ucher College, Baltimore.
Falling down the steps Of the Read
ing Terminal in Philadelphia. a few
days ago, Lewis Garvin. OF Rising sun,
broke his left arm.
The North East Literary Club. was
organized this week. with Mrs. Emma
Hutton, president and Miss Anna Falls,
secretary.
Mr., and Mrs Robert II. Hanford, OF
the Ninth district, have disposed OF
their property IN Cecil County, ami
sailed for the island Of Jamaica. where
Mr. Hanford will start in the sugar
business.
Private Washington Holt son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lum Holt, OF the Fifth
district. has arrived in New York, after
overseas duty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
A CLEAN STOMACH
Makes a Well Man
tBT Or ". sHoRT.l

safe vegetable extract of the
leaves of aloe, Msyspple, root of
jalap, made into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by almost every
druggist, as DR.. Pieroe's Pleasant
Pellets, and first put up nearly
fifty years ago. In vials. twenty
FIVE cents.
Most people die eventually Of
an over acid condition. II the
blood can be rendered more
alkaline, the longer We live.
With regular hours, six to eight
glasses of water between meals,
sensible coarse food and a chance
to get the poisons out Of the
system, a man will live to be a
hundred. But, unfortunately.
our highly nervous way of living
brings increased storage of uric
acid in the body. This acts as a
poison, and consequently we suf-
fer from headaches, neuralgia,
lumbsgo, aches or pains. rheu-
matis1n, gout-
Get nd of this uric acid poison
by taking a harmless medicine,
called Anuric, which throws out
the uric acid by stimulating the
Kidneys. Drink a pint Of hot
water before meals and take
Anuric (double strength }, after
meals and at bed time. Anuric
can be obtained at almost any
drug store for sixty cents, or
send a dime TO Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. T.,
for trial package
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
WOUNDED IL TIMES
I'm ARG0NNE WOODS

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i.-The first
wounded soldier to return 20 Dover
from the war was when Roy Clarke,
who paid his parents,a short visit du.-
inz the holidays, he being allowed a
short furlough from a hospital in New
York, where he was sent on arriving
In this country. He has returned 30
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
THE WHITE SALE IN FULL SWING
AT WANAMAKER'S

Extra sizes are well rep
resented in all lines of gar
ments; and by that we
mean an all-around suitable
proportioning of the gar
ment on an extra scale, so
as to afford the wearer
both comfort and proper fit.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

garments Of various kinds
that compose this great
Winter Sale, all are new,
fresh, clean goods, the bulk
Of them ordered especially
for the Sale.
And they represent the
pick of other thousands,
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

"AKEN all in all,
there's not a gar
ment in the Sale
that's not worth meeting!
You may or may not
want flannellette night
gowns, but so many people
do that they occupy a far
from unimportant place
among the $4,000 under
garments which form the
backbone of the Sale.
A good flannellette gown
may be had from $1.50 to
$3.50.
Boomers, too, are an
undergarment which grows
in favor with the modern
woman, and Of them too,
we have a plenty, mostly in
flesh-color, in both batiste
and,ip crepe de chine, $1.00
to $3.50.
The fascinating pin k
silk envelope chemise and
nightgown, the bewitching
camisole, are of course
here, seeing that TO some
folks a White Sale without
plenty of pink would be a
white wilderness.
All of these pretty gar
ments are tending more
toward simplicity in trim
ming - hemstitching, fine
tucks and the like, in place
of elaborate effects.
This too, is the result of
the "nearly-every-lady- her
own-laundress" situation.
But those who like lace
have been amply consider
ed. Endless are the lovely
fancies, even among the
most inexpensive goods.
A great opportunity for
marriage chests that can
hold a few things more!
(And all marriage chests
CAM.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

who say, mo laundress, no
lace !"
The warm, high-necked,
long sleeved nightgowns.
still beloved of conserva-
tive women are present in a
wide range of styles and
prices.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

that were all looked over
before these were chosen
as the best obtainable any
where.
Nothing is too much
trouble for a White Sale.
That's how we make il
so White and make it such
a great Salel
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage to any one of these organs
interferes with man as a motor
mechanism. II you clean the stom-
ach, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous
overwork and lack of exercise in
outdoor air bring constipation and
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty
of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. IL the
liver needs rousing and most of
Us need this once a week take a
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

the hospital in New York awaiting his
discharge. Young Clarke was a mem
Der OF the 3O9th Regiment. 18th Division
Company A. He was in the flght in the
A-gonne Woods and was wounded eley-
en- times by shrapnel. The most seri-
Gus wounds were' on his arm. Clark
also has a brother in the navy, stationed
at the Naval Base at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

We planned with all our
brains, we worked with all
our energy efour months
we've been at it) we en-
ployed the best manufac-
turers, and gave them
orders on such lavish scale
that the result is
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
But It's A MmUeI
That Everyone Speaks Of

the ay in which these Sale prices place the dainty
white garments fashioned from those wonderful webs within
reach Of even the limited purse.
There's white undergarment of kind by
woman which Cat first few days Of the ale)
not be purchased little ST. and k bought for
good eambrie drawers for instance trimmed with seaops
of blind embroidery for 85c)
The still greater marvel the deght-to those
who are Judges things the exceedingly moderate
placed garmentssueh the exquisite
embroidered things from the Philippines and the pretty
fine plain things nansooks and eambres sheer and my
made after inspirations and made dsinly simple
babyothes people who like their underwear TO have little
or no trimming litte-when presentto be OF the
very best.
And indeed wonderful obtain. through the oppor
unies of the White Sale good white
Oyard pieces nsnsook for s2z S2S ongeloth for s22s
10 S32Si
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
CHARGED WITH RORRINC scHOoI :

ELKTON, Md, Jan. Charged with
having robbed a number OF school
houses near the Mason and Dixon line,
N both Chester county, Pa, and Cecil
county, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cummings, Of near Hickory Hill. have
been arrested and held for court. When
'rrested Mrs. Cummings and her
daughter were wearing clothing stolen
from one Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

ACIO US, how
pretty all the things
- arel
Among the things that
are not pink and are not
white and which make no
claim to be called dreams,
delights or confections, but
which are being warmly
appreciated by practical
women are some sateen
petticoats, in black, plain
colors and some fiowered
designs, well cut, finished
nicely, at the hem with a
frill-
And priced only $1.25l
They'll rustic out quick
ly. to those who rustic in
quickly for them.
OF these thousands of
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
White Magic!
sfV the brief space Of hour she bshed the dirty
bales flung Of the freight the 'idings
transformed into delicate fabrics wound from

'V the brief space Of hour she beheld the dirty
bales flung of the freight the 'idnss
trsnsformed into delicate fabrics wound from
looms;
Cotton. that only last Summer, perhsP', while
she typewriting at her window he'd been growing
in the fields Of the South.
"She had IL torn BY the bale breskersi blown
into the openers ooened eleAnsed and dried; taken
up by the spPers. pressed into batting and passed on
to the esrdin9 chimes, to emerge like wisP OF
white smoke in a silver. and coil automatically in
"Onee more Il Hsttened into lap, siven to
eomber that felt IL. hbres, removing with
human precision those Of the finer fabric too short
thrusting IL forth again in another hlmy silver ready
for the drawing frames.
six of these gosssmsT ropes were taken mp, and
again six. Then cam the subbers and the rowing
frames twisting and winding, the whils maintaining
the most delicate of tensions est the break
ming the strands together into thread constantly
growing stronger and finer, until IL ready for
spinning"
From THE DWELLfHG-PLAcE or LIGHT
BY Winston Church
It's a marvel that we seldom think OF, until II is I'll
vdy for these swift potent processes OF mode
machinery which transform of Natures miracles into o.
e Manfx
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
SHIRT WAISTS! SHIRT WAISTS!

oILES. batistes georsees, de ehine-spandy
built 1919 models breathing style and individu-
ality.
Snowy. dainty. smart. ehsrming-ali that shrtwasts
should be.
Prices range 81 IS. Every price would normally
be onethird half
Splendid vaues But step spry, please.
The White Sale days ago with 5000 shirt
waists but the has and will be about stationary
a block Of unprotected ice-eream under July
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Almost as impossible as
to answer his questions,
would it be to describe this
Winter Sale of White that's
now in full swing; to
enumerate how many thou
sands of pretty garments
we have, of what various
kinds they are, and just
what you can get for your
money by availing yourself
promptly of its manifold
opportunities
All that we can say is,
the breaking waves dash
high,-though not on the
stern and rOck-bound but
on counters and tables in
Vulnerable, scattered all
over the Third Floor, the
Main Floor and even other
fioors-and that all the
waves are white
With a few executions
which you can look for as
you read along, if you're
fond of taking exceptions.
81 assure you, il was all
kinds of fastness with
met" was The White
knights excited declara-
tion to Alice, in trying to
describe what had befallen
him.
We assure you, it's all
kinds of whiteness in this
Sale, and all kinds of peo-
pie coming TO buy them
and glad to come.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

remarkable letter:
DEAR SfRs How many
words does Il take 20 write
book, aud what would ! he paid
for n when I got Il donel
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
VIVA N A M A X E r
wv White Sale prices,


which in compari-
son with prices asked else
where for things of the
same quality, are un-
believably low.
Just a single example;
even to read of boudoir
caps of really dainty lace,
nets, and ribbons and bow
knots and all sorts of lovely
ideas in trimmings for 60c
to $1.50 sounds remarkable
enough.
But wait till you see the
caps themselvesl
"Confections" is the one
word for them. Some are
embroideries with silver
thread. and many are as
full of the dearest and most
fanciful notions on the out
side as they will be on the
inside when perched on
girls heads.
Do not wait too long,
thought or you'll not see
them.
If you like examples to
come in pairs, ask to be
shown the lovely. tasteful
we had almost written
dignified- hand-embroider-
ed Philippine nightgowns
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

~ NE Of the most in
teresting features Of
- the whole sale IS
this beautiful Philippine
work in hand-embroidery
and drawn work in night
gowns, $3.50 TO $3.50.
It's charm is in its ether
cal appearance. and Yet the
firm. exduisitely ne a {
hand stitches outlast many
a lace ruffie.
But if you like lace ruff
hes, we have them. and are
proud of the quality of the
lace.
When we couldn't be
proud Of it we left il off.
And many are the sweet,
dainty little ideas in finish
ings for necks and hens
which please the people
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

WYE have thought,
Wv indeed, wn.
that our previous
Winter Sales of White
gave service to thrifty
buyers; but il took scarcity
and-let's say il frankly
expensiveness of cotton TO
show us and the people
what a Wanamaker White
Sale could do for them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
MA
Iood-Pois

loOd -POis.
aSes.
i've treat
rengthen-
e liver. Isl
standard
hocolated
d and ef'
hes make
! perfect
the pre-
sseryatiOn
s Triple
good to-
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

athic Hos
ennOved {
4 Joe Sen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
Snow melts, you know

these shwaists really They have pasts
for they made especially for the White Sale and
of their boxes just January FIRST of ITS box
Some OF IL is pink of otherwise the woman
who waist in flesh tint Georgette would
be deaduly disappointed. would have spend than
s3ss get what she wanted and then might
thing not half so nice.
few dark eolors also be found among the silk
waists.
It's display which look unmoved, and
in which purchaser help saving money.
There hundreds OF different and attractive styles
from Some simple, smart tailored styles Some
trimmed various tasteful the silk with beading
embroidery the with graceful frs dainty
ees in hemstchng fetching little touches such eroeheted
buttons and with pretty laees
There's dream Of waist in fine white voile S. But
again you remember that
Dreams melt, too
Make IL Monday, IL you're coming
Floor East Wee bird
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

A MAN once wrote to
~ the inquirers' column
- of a newspaper this
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

James I.
|odge, No.
lttend the
OF HIS
l. No. 22f
afternoon,
Mt at Mt.
ireenvilles
ii A. Bea-
Of Cru
Delaware
TO attenR
|idence Of
No 1913
lnuary q,
IT, Salem.
January
Is and
|sd 20 at.
residence
street. on
Z o'clock.
lon Janu-s
aged AZ
residence,
|ftern0on,
at Head
Dn Janu-
aged S5
|esidence,
morning,
|rment at
|nuary 3.
ter Hal
III 20 at
late resi-
h street.
7, at .
|nuary 2.
| 3. 1910. |
the late
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Make il Monday IL you're coming.
Main Floor Asie-. centrHn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

subscription to the united war work
campaign is now SILICA, or more than
five times its quota of $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Little were de-
lighted to meet their son Horace in
Willimantic Thursday afternoon. The
young soldier was en- route from
Washington to Camp Devens to be
mustered out, which he expects cary
this week.
Several started to fill icehousas last
week, but in some cases obtained ice
only five or six inches thick, besides
finding it very difficult to secure.
The grange held installation last
Wednesday evening. The installing
officer was Fred Taylor of Lebanon,
assisted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
Bliss. The officers are: Luther Buell.,
master; Harvey Collins, overseer;
Raymond Z. Clarke, secretary; How
ard Rice, treasurer; Ethel BIakely,
lecturer; Clayton E, Hunt, chaplain
steward. Henry Schriefer; assistant
steward, Francis Frederick; lady as
sistant steward, Marion Holmes; gate
keeper, Louis Hennequin; Ceres.
Helen L. Clarke; Flora, Mrs. Raymond
Squier; Pomona, Myrtle Collins A
very pleasing entertainment was given
during the lecturers hour by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred G. Bliss and daughter Miri-
am of Norwich, who played the bones,
bells and piano, respectively, with
great ability. DENTS were granted Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Buell., Hattie Crown
Webster and Carrie Frost Locke.
Resolutions in commemoration of Sis
tiers Eunice Hunt and Carrie Palmer
were adopted and the charter ordered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
UNCASVILLE

Harris Freiburg, who was injured in
accident at the Eastern Connecticut
Power plant and was taken to the
BacIius hospital for treatment, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Sarah Wilbur has been enter
tanning her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilbur, of Bos-
ton.
The Christian Erdeavor society of
the Baptist church held a business
meeting a- which it was voted to hold
The meetings from clio to 7 o'clock
instead of from $50 to Z. Mrs. r
Edmund Rogers, Misses Vera Burgess
and Maude Bennett were chosen a
committee to attend the home mission
airy meeting held in Norwich Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Phinney of
Arlington. Mass, were guests of Miss
stella Coon a few days last week.
Thirteen pupils have enrolled so far
Is members of the class at the night
school recently started here.
Orvilic MERCER, who came to the
Town from Schuylerville n. V, a short
zine ago, has left the employ of the
~. NJ. Robertson Co. and has obtained
work in Bridgeport.
There was a good attendance at the
social and dance given in Tooker' S
hall Tuesday evening. Many from
Norwich, New London and Groton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
SOUTH COVENTRY

The body of Mrs. Jessie Estelle
Clark was brought here from Du-
mont, n. J., for burial in Nathan Hale
cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Beebe officiated at the services.
AT the annual meeting of the NJ. f
church Sunday school board the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Superin-
tendent, Miss Edna Newell: first as
sistant, Mrs. John Lehman; second
assistant, Miss Edna Lehman: secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Lillian War
rem; organist, Anna Tillinghast: Ii
hrarian, Ella Nye: assistant. Mary
Fitch; cradle roll, T'th Nye; teachers
Misses Edna Newell, Edna Lohmar
Ruth Nye, Mrs. Fredickson, Mrs. Hef-
and Mrs. Littlefield.
A special Lincoln day program wa,
given in the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. Dana Jacquith has returned
after being in Staffordvil1e for a short
time.
Burton Flint with his family has
moved to the house recently vacated
by his grandparents.
Among soldiers who have been dis
charged from the service and returne9
to their homes here are Sergeant
William L. Knox, Corporal Henry Bee
be, George Heft, Peter Haddad. Roge-
Moran, Daniel Young and H. RusseT-
Albro. Mr.. Albro has gone to Brook
lyn, n. Y, to take up employmen-
with the Edison Electric company.
Rev. Mr.. Norris of WiIIiman+i-
preached in the Congreeationa-
church SUNDAY in place of the pastor
Rev. Harris c. Beebe.