davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
NOANK

Pupils who were perfect in school attendance during Janu8ry are as follows:
 Seventh and eighth grades. Miss lEloise C. Ross. principal - Harold Brown, Grace tBu@d5ngton, Jean Bentley, Dexter - Holiday, Emily. Johnson, Lewis 9f4anAb4 Charlotte Main, Dorothy Rathbun, Harold Rathbus, Garnet Specht, Stanley Speeht, Ida Thompson antt-Eliza5eth Zuceardy.
 Sixth grade. Miss Cassie Hewitt, teacher-Ellizabeth TaboH, Ruth schaffer, Elsie Smith, Catherine
 Fifth grade. Miss Jennie Hewitt, teacher-SidneY Butesf; HamiIear Bracci. Theln4a Campbell, Mildred DabolI- Albert Johnson, Marion J6n- senI Everett Pray, EI-zabeth SpechIt, Jack Steel and Corhelia Welch.
 Third and fourth grades Miss Az ses Burrows q. teael1er-Y Walter Bl1l'- bine, Frank Cadwall4 Edith Clatiz Hughbert Ellis. Gladys Foster, John Hendriol1son. Dorothy Irons. Irene Jensen, Hazel Iambj s Ursula Ian phere. Dorothy Macdonald. Iilez I}ql- lins, Bertha Robinson. TfaFry Bob6rt- son and Robert. Whitaker. Second grade Miss Prudence Day is, teacher-Cp perrinas.eBFace eel, Ray mond Lamb, Viola MusaIlte Minnie Palmer, Lillian. Reid, and Daniel Robertson.
 First grade. Miss Elaine Merrill teacher-Evelyn Cox, Minnie Henry, Julia Jensen Francis LiVinsst on, Evelyn Steele, Harry Asbbey, Eugene Butson, Tom Mcgowan and Whfred Thompson.
 Sub primary room s- Miss Tu7ia | Miner. teacher dfQnd BHrbiae, Bernice Burbine, Eta Buddingt0s Bernard Cam p81eIl. Barbafa Eames, Angeline Hewey. Leo Harris, George Patterson and Gladys Thompson.
 County Commissioner Charles Fl Smith was in Norwich on business Tuesday.
 Mrs Claud Chester has been visit ing relatives in Old Mystic recent ly.
 Several of the docks on the east shore are in dancer of being carried away by. ice which is floating down the river and out into Fishers $ Island sound The docks owned bt Cart Fred Bnddington and A5mQRd -AIes- ter are is the greatest danger but the men from the north dock have been helping to keep the ice in tiie 3chan- net tHtf1 IL IS iioK7st eiieet tiie ilfJA Aistty can 9e safegua arde
 Capt. and Mrs. Henry Ian gWortllv were callers in New 4ionden Tlses- day
 At the Febrnary.= business 9neetins of Neank Fire co.s Tuesdav evening at the. fire house the following 9tsf-- cers were elected; ;ss.. Chief, ,sasg1l7a1 Patterson;,, foreman. Wstrnufn arst assistant forernan,e sOrl8n5o Clas7i. second assistant fereman, John NcOuarrie; foreman hook asd 1afl9 ar. HadI Fitch: secretary, john ElEs treasurer, Fred F'itzpatriel5 sasv.-. ard ollie Beebe driver .AIaelst F'iteh. anaineer. William Ma ssanti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

James H. Whitney, Miss Frances R- Whitney and Mrs. Susan W. Se- yin have sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, their four story brick block NcS II Elm street, to Peter B. and Bridget NcKelvey Of this city. The property is four apartment house with all the im- erovements and has a large lot. The new owners purchase the property IS an investment.
 The advertisement of J. c. Mac 3herson in this mornings Bulletin Hill give you little idea of how he prices of fur skins are going up. f you need anything in the fur line will pay you to buy now for he is 'elling at the lowest price. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Boston English Opera Go. in Robin
 Hood" Coming to the Davis"

The Boston English Opera com tany is booked for the Davis theatre sn Wednesday evening Feb. Il in he famous De Koven and Smith omic opera. Robin Hood. ."V For hree months this organization, the Srgest and best of American opera
 Smpanies, has been playing in Bos- on, where it has made the music sving people of that city. sit up and ake notice. So great has been its mccess that it is planning a longer eason there next season, but in the aeantime it will make a tour through the leading cities of the lastern United States and Canada. he company comes from Boston dthout a change. and it gives a per brmance of Robin Hood that has .ot been equalled since the days of The Bostonians. The company is seaded by Joseph Sheehan and Ha- iel Eden. Alice May Carley. Stan ey Deacon, Harold Geis, Elaine de tellem, Marionel GoGibout, Bertram toltra and William Northway. Seat He Monday at 10 a. m. Mali orders J1th remittance accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

family home, and di several other nice things for two young hearts. The story reads" unusually well, and promises a good showing
 Unusually natural and human scenes are features of "In Wrong starring Jack Pickford, and which will be seen on this programme also. He is about to be whipped because he yielded to his love for swimming and indulged against the orders of his mother. She has struck him twice when suddenly he breaks into a loud laugh. takes his mother into his arms and embraces her. Her former again changes to tears.
 The realization comes upon her that the boy whom she used to hold in her arms has now reached man hood. She discovers that her child has become her protector and her means of a living instead of her de- pendant
 Current Events and funny Mutt I& Je comedy entitled Moose Reel" completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

street. Hartford. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor Of the Congrega- tional church of Chaplin off1ciating. Burial was in Milford, where Rev. MT. Lanphear conducted the committal service.
 Rev. Walter E. LanpEear conduct ed the funeral services for Charles T. Crane of Atwoodville in Mansfield Tuesday at o'clock at the house. Burial was in Atwoodville cemetery.
 Miss Ellen Welch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burton M. Welch, re- turned last week Thursday from the Hartford hospital where she was op- erated on for appendicitis. She is making most satisfactory recoy- cry.
 Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear, Miss Ruth Copeland and Merritt We1ch attended the funeral of Arthur Will Hams in Hartford Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
g.a0R OF THE DAY

He CfercefyJ@ certainly going ,t5. kiss you before I go!
 Sho (passionately) = Leave the house at once! Yale Record.
 ETosan-Phwat's become. av Pat? EroEan-The poor felly mistook an auto horn for the noon whistle an stepped wUrrk crossin' the strate. = 3aston Transcript.
 Some wisea man has said that if eyegyec5y was millionaire a dol Jar wouldn't buy anything.'
 Lools like we're all heading that way. Louisville Courier Journal
 sThe landlord wouldn't repaper the dat so ] told him 1 was, going to
 eNhat did he say?p
 fEe agreed with me."-Washington star
 @E am locking for a good opening foG an active young man."
 'Ne5E eXeuse ne, but you'd bet Ter stand a little further this way Huu'le. just aBqWt to back into that aoal hole in the sidewalk. ..lF1orida Times Union.
 s9lss Ess should move When you ra supposed 10 he speaking. Now n tts scene you denounce your hus- Haad. So lot your avs work" All right. said Pauline Perfec- ton; giIslf7e 2. wad of gum. De tro5t H'ree Press
 Bgawn-By the way. Jones, my wife tells me that your wife and she
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Nuhst Is coig1r On Tonight.

~ fe, ion Pictures al. .Beeed- Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
 Festare FHotoplays a4 the Davis fleaf
 Tumble In at Davis thestre. ? Se1 geWieE post, No. T. G. A. R., meets EsiIclFing gKam Memorial
 Courk- City of Norwich, No. 63, F, of A., neets in Foresters' hall.
 White Cross council, No. IS. K. of c meets in Sunlight building.
 FIuSR IF Osgood lodge. No. 692o, L o. o. F, meets in Pythian hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Humble In" at the Davis Theatre
 Tonight at 8,

Arthur Hammerstein, in conjunc- tion with Selwyn and company, will present the big joyous musical splash Tumble In at the Davis theatre this evening. Introducing a laugh provoking cast of Broadway players and pageant of Tumble In" girls, the entertainment, which is the joint work of Otto Harbach and Rudolph Friml. comes direct from New York, Chicago and Boston glories. The players are Ada Meade, Edna Hubbard, Carl Mccullough. John Philbrick, Olga Mishka. Elean- or Williams Mabel Ferry, Joe Dolan. Alice Johnson, John Kelly, and Charles Knsowlden. -Four big set tings of splendor serve as a back ground to an amazing outlay of as- founding costumes. Curtain at D. m. Mail orders must be called for not later than 6.30 p. m, otherwise they will be put on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Breed Theatre.

For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed will present Anita Stewart in her latest release Human Desire" In this feature Miss Stewart plays the part of a girl obsessed with the desire for babies, so that she escapes from a convent seeking a child of her own It is a beautiful romance of mother love and is dierent from any of Miss Stewards other pictures. This is why you must see this picture
 Ford Sterling. Roscoe Arbuckle and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Davis Theatre

Again those clever Fox comedians, ubert Ray and Elinor Fair, are to aake us laugh with their happy, happy comedy and to thrill with an Hher of their sweetest stories ever Dld," the first feature which will be hoTn at the Davis theatre this aft moon and tomorrow matinee and light They are to present a photo lay entitled ''vagabond Luck'-the tory of an old racer who came lRck won race that saved the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
For puli Mirrors.

If mirrors be very duh and speckIed, the following method is excellent: Take small portion of whiting and add sufficient cold tea to make paste; rub the glass with warm tea, dry with a soft cloth; rub little of the paste well on the mirror and polish dry with tissue paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
The Strand.

The Strand has the best program ever seen in Norwich. You hay only two more days to see il. Don't miss it as it is the best that there is. The Strand is featuring the Petticoat Minstrels with seven beautiful girls in many changes of costumes. All special scenery and full of snappy entertainment. This is seven big acts in one. Keene and Foxworth are two very clever singers and dancers and these boys sure can step some. Sam my Duncan will appear in sketch entitled A Wee Bit of Scotch Three changes. of costumes are made in this act.
 Munroe Salisbury will be seen in six-reel special production. He is the screens greatest emotional star. Don't miss The Phantom Melody. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Stars in Dream. I,

To dream of stars is said to have the following meanings II tths starS were clear, Dame Fortune is going to
 smile upon you, but if they were ob- ,cured and dusky, then the reverse nay be the. case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Mack Swain will also be seen in ''The Life of Reilly a roaring two- part Mack Sennett comedy and Prizma and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Sat- urday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
u N 0 NINE
After Linonine has stopped the cough continue it's use al a builder


 It soon overcones the weaInes brought on by colds and RESTORE; VITALITY. Linonine is much mort than a cure for coughs and colds = IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and buiIds up the system, at the same time it il relieving the victim of cough ant cold.
 TOO MANY PEOPLE. NEGLEcI THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS THEY SHOULD CONTINUE Te USE LINQNINE UNTIL THEif HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED. There isn't another medicine in the whole world that OVERCOMES BRONCHIAL COUGHS as quickly and thoroughly as Liaonine does. Ii TAKES THE SWELLING FROM THE DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and lungs, opens the ciogged pores of the membranes and assists nature. It finds the victim Of a cough in distressed condition and soon brings blessed TO- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
RETALIATION

There. was a time when was wont to halI The morning star with jubiant acclaim; For in inc spring of life did regae 4 My soul with dreams and airs of Already; Yea, visions beheld and in the name 0f Youth knocked at the gates of Victory ButnoW watch and wait till daytime fail That may see above the peaks that light Which leads its hosts against the powers of night Notti1at my heart is withered as a leaf, . And sgllS within the novels of the frost sNot7that love the sodden paths of grief, sNnr mourn the delights that dance nonore my way Dof0 Hesperus, now account that lost Which was. pleasure no, but that the day Seems larger now, and life a boon less brief More bound unto the universe, more fine, Less garish, broader vaster, more divine Therefore, beholding thee, thou evening star, 1FlS. happiness to know thou art the same \ hat made my mornings glad, in times afar; Here, loving thee, break no ancient vow Nay, early VOWS fulfill, as do tame Old dreams and hopes, and teach the spirit how It may revive the backened fields of war; 50 reap such victories as fall to men Who hind their wounds and rush to fight again.
 John Rhuddlau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
THE THIEF" AT HIGH
Ioliow Tomorrow with Arms
and the Man" By shaw.

with the threc-act play. The
Thief" by tho Frenchman bernstein
AS their vehicle. the Devcrcux play
ers Will make their second Tulsa ap-
poarance at 5 ~ O'Clock this evening
In the high school auditorium. Miss
Zinita Graf who is said to combine
youth, classic beauty and charm
with great intotprctadye ability. will
have the leading role, that Of Mario
louise Noyscu. There are i6 mem
bers I'm the company.
Bernard ShaW's Arms and the
Man viii hc presented hy tho
boycrcuN players in the high school
At the same hour tomorrow evening.
Both plays are given under the
auspices OF the educational program
Of tho Tulsa public schools. Tho
purpose Of Mr. pcXcrcuN, director OF
the bcvercuN players, In producing
classic drama Is to encourage and
develop higher standards for tho
stage and to awaken q broader intor-
est IN tho stage as an institution OF
thought as we'll as recreation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
FRIENDS MOURN
SQU|RE'S DEATH
Journalist, Musician and
Good Samaritan"
Passes Away.
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
Federal Labor Bureau Man
Died of Pneumonia
Yesterday.

William j. Squire, superintendent
of the federal emtloyment bureau,
passod away yesterday afternoon at
local hospital from double pneu-
u1uia contracted about three weeks
.a9 Although he had been in poor
health for some time, his death yes
fprday came as a shock to his friends
and relatives.
Ip his host of personal friends
Nr Sauirc numbered practically
,.,r, member of the local newspa-
nor profession, having been connect
ed with u. local paper for about three
wears. ana having been "a frequent
contributor to every publication in
the city. lie resigned his newspa per
position last July TO take charge Of
Inc local employment office.
ln this capacity as In his other
rndcdyors. "Biu" Squire, as nc was
4ffccfiunatCly known, demonstrated
his ability to make friends. Coming
Ir close contact with the more un-
fortunate half OF the city, Squire 5
kindly nature and big sympathetic
hear. made him the friend in need
of hundreds. Anyone looking for
work found him ever anxious to as
,fst them in their difficulties All
who knew him testify as TO his
generosity, nigh ideals and splendid
character
Mr.. squire was 2S years old and
was born at Willis Springs, Mo. lie
was talented member of the local
musical fraternity, being an accom-
pl-hod player Of the piano violin
. and cornot He formerly gave los-
sons on all three instruments.
Besides his many friends he leaves
q father and mother, MIR. and Mrs.
4 J.. squire Of Blackwell, Okla, two
sisters. Pauline Squire, connected
with the RciCk-Reid OH Well sup
ply company Of this city. Miss Leila
squire. who is private secretary TO
major in the quartermaster corps
at Washington, -. C., and who has
been here ever since tho illness of
her brother, and two brothers, Ralph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
Every Bottle of Quaker Herb Extract
Spells Health, Happiness and Sunshine"

Tho Quaker Man is atll here ana
creating more enthusiasm than over
For the wonderful Quaker Herb is
CnriuF people every day Many OF
them have suffered for years some
have spent their time and money
for AN the different kinds Of mcdl -
cino on the market without r"coiv-
ing the smallest benefits. but today
after using the quaker Herb Extract
and on OF Balm are well, ana they
will tell the world that Quaker EN-
tract Is the only medicine that over
could reach their case. Hero u, "A re
port from lady, Mrs. John Martin,
who resides at SOS Cramer avenue,
Detroit, Mich, who was in "A weak,
rundown condition. intact she was No
weak that she could not climb up
stairs without having 10 stop several
times to get her breath. Her heart
would jump and flutter ana at times
1t seemed to stop beating altogether,
Her kidneys caused her much
trouble, pains in back and limbs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
RASH ON HAND
|TCHED TERRIBLY
Lost Rest. Could Not Wash
Hands. CutiCura Heals.

There was a peculiar rash on my
hand that itehed terribly until |
scratched II, had to stay home
from work because my hand sort OF
cracked open and I could not hold a
newspaper unless I wore gloves, !
could not wash my hands, and cid
not sleep well at ali.
MY doctor prescribed Cutieura
Soap and Ointment so got 4 free
sample. ! was healed IN q short
time sfter using two full-sized cakes
OF Cu,iours Soap and one full-siz.d
box Of CuticurS Ointment" Signed
Henry d, Sheiry, 3los 3<th ST.,
Cleveland Park, D. c., Aug. 10, 1919,
Give cutiouIa Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum the care Of your skin.
s.ayi. r.sh yr.' ~ sAn. Addrea. -o,sisrrs
LStsTsteviss. pspt n. haldsn, Ma Sold syery-
shs-s BoAe ~ ototmsni is and ne Taloan ne.
1W Cutissra Soap shsves withsat mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
iiig,ion

samuel Alexander Higdon. So.
years Old, was found dead I'm bed
Yesterday at his home u Rcd Fork.
Ihe cause OF hp demise Is not known.
aIthough II appears that ho PASSED
away during the night. lis body
was brought 20 Robert \ Mckinney
uhdcrtaking parlors awaiting word
from relatives. lie ts survived by
Two sons, Horace II. Higdon Of Red
Fork, employed by tho Texas com
ranS, and Arthur IliEdon of Tulsa,
also employed by the Texas com
pdny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
W. cru. woRkER TO LONDON
Mrs. Abbic u. uillcrman Of Sapulpa
Attends Morid Convention

Mrs Ahbic t. alderman. state
president Of the W. e. r. a.. started
from her home In Sapulpa yesterday
evening on the first lap of Journey
which will take her to the world
w e T. 4. convention m London.
England. April 1925, according 20
Mrs. A. ". Ruhl of Tulsa. state
treasurer Of the W. G. T. 4. After
a short visit With "a daughter In
Alexandria, Ind Mrs uillcrmau
viii go to New York city whore she
VIII be guest ia the home uf for.
mcr Senator Murdpck from Okla
homa until her ship sails
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
Itncd for Petit Iarrcn,

Henry Matthews, negro. was fined
SIo and costs in muntcipaIs court
Yesterday for petit larceny after
testimony ~ officer Frank Wolfe
p9lnted out that Matthews had been
arrested while wearing clothiup
when was identified as the propcrty
stolen from Asa Rhodes of sand
Springs several daya ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
$1,000, 1000 People

VIII he treated this year on DR. Eurkhart ,
wonderful plan he will send you treat
ment Of Dr Burkhart's vegetable CON
pound. Pay whom cured, or on receipt Of
five names OF people having Liver Kidney
Stomach Trouble Constipation Caiarrh Fin
or Grip Send Postcard TO Dr. Burkhart
Cincinnati, Ohio. 30 day treatment gjc. All
uggiSts.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
rsucuff Cost 81 and Costs.

Max Gringold and :. i. SIbcrg
were fined s. and costs each in
muncipal court yesterday on q
charge or fighting. II appears that
Max was fined several days ago FOR
a petty offousc and that Silborg
paid the fine. Monday, Silbcrg de-
manded the fine and Max blew up, 90
he said. Then the fight started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
cor sio-rr>lD so AND DAYS
Matte rhilliTs Negro IIi-JaCkcr
Made $40 on Deal

Half Of tho 90 cases in municipal
court yesterday were disu tsSscd
Matte Phillips, negro woman. rC.
Ceivod the heaviest fine she bc,ug
assessed SO and costs and 80 dsNs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
t'nrtIu

Elmer de Forest parson. 45 years
od, died az his home. 9l5 south
quincy, yesterday evening from un-
knoWu cause. The body was taken to
ROBERT McBirncy undertaking par
lurs awaiting word from relatives.
Funeral Arrangements have not been
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

NJ. Squire. age 90. and Theodore II.
Squire, age IS, both who are in the
University OF Colorado at Boulder
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, awaiting word from
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

Doe lail for Nagrancv after testimony
" Detectives Ernest Goodo and ~.
A. Royd that she had deliberately
robcd an unknown man uf about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

$40 was given The officers said
that Matte used mild form ut hi.
hckiug Three drunks were given
the usual :. and costs fine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
The MOrtuary


Avery.
Funeral services for Afford {.
Avery, If months. son Of n. Avery.
VIII De held from the home. corner
OF Bullete and Duluth. at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon burial
VIII be In Rose Hill burial park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

relieve colds. Hcadachcs. Toothache.
GaIacho. Neuralgia. lnmb bago,
Hhcumatl NCuritis. Joint Pains,
and Pain generally
Handy un boxes Of twelve tab
lots cost but few cents Druggists
also sell larger "Baycr' packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark, OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoacetlcacidester
ot saucylicacid Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

her appetite was poor, many Ihiu-s
she would eat caused an awiul dis.
trcss in stomach, she had tried many
treatments for her trouble. but ]
bottle Quaker Herb Extract has d'n"
her more good than AN the other
medicine put together, ana she can
never say words Of praise enough ior
the good she has received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

"Baycr Tablets " Aspirin 20 b"
genuine must be marked with tho
safety "Raycr Crosa' Then YOU arc
gcttiuR the true, world famous
Aspirtn, prescribed by physicians
for over Is years.
Always buy an unbroNcu package
" "Bavcf Tablets of Aspirin which
coutaina proper directions TO safely
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

Vote Merger
Northern and Southern Gen
eral Assemblies Act
Simultaneously
REFORMED CHURCH
MAY COME IN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25-The
greatest church union in Protestant
history, a union OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF Amer
lea and the Presbyterian Church In
the United States, otherwise known as
The Northern and Southern Presbyter-
ian Churghes, was cOnsummated by
the General Assemblies OF the two
: church bodies yesterday, one meeting
an Charlotte, n. c., and the other in
the Academy OF Music.
The plan Of union embraces the
Dutch Reformed Church. German Re
formed Church and Scotch covenant
ers. including all church bodies adj
herring to the Presbyterian and Re
formed system, which enroll upwards
OF 100000 communicates. Oyerlures
are being made TO the United presby-
= terian Church to join with her sister
denominations
A plan OF union formulated BY a
committee on closer relations was
adopted by a unanimous vote OF the
General Assembly OF the Northern
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing in the Academy OF Music. The
1000 commissioners were ready and
anxious TO put 10 through; so much
so that they refused 10 take any time
20 debate IL when the plan was pre-
scented by The Rev. DR.. J,Ross Steven