davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
GIRL SCOUT DIRECTOR
ADDRESSES NORWICH MEETING

A meeting preliminary to the organi-
cation of Girl Scout council In Norwich
was held in the parlors of the Wauregan
hotel Friday evening. being attended by
,represen tatives of the chamber Of COM
merce. Girls Community Club and the va
rious churches and girl scout troops AL
though nothing definite was done toward
the organization of the council much :in-
terest is being manifested by those who
attended the, meeting and realize the
great benefit to any city Girl Scout
council would be. -A
Miss Alice Sandiford Of Boston. direc-
tor of Girl Scout work in New England.
was introduced by John J. ORourke, Sec
rotary of the chamber, and spoke, on the
Girl Scout movement. She odtlined the
history of the movement which started In
England shortly after the Boy Scout
movement and how it was taken up in a
number of European countries and then
was finally taken up in America, The
Girl Scout movement Is in no way a mil
itary organization although the regalia is
of khaki. The Girl Scout work is edu-
cational and tends to develop the home
makers of the future Subjects that will
| prove useful to the young woman are
taught in the Girl Scout worw.
Miss Sandiford explained the Girl Scout
promise which is: con my honor I'll be
true to God and my country. help others
at all times and obey the Scout laws.
The Girl Scouts teach cooperation ir
work and play and tend to develop the
girl of today into the woman Of tomor'
row.
Another meeting is to be called at 9
later date at which time, the organization
of a Girl Scout council will be seriously
considered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

vens class in church school administra-
tion-The Church Organized for Religious
Education, DR.. Frank; S.05-S.45. address
and conference.-the Years Program
Rev. William t. Thayer; s.45-915. adj
dress-Educatlonal. Evangelism. Wallace
l. Woodln
Wednesday: 43o-5.1o, class for ALL
How to Study-Methods Of bible Study,
DIR. Frank: 5.15-s, divisional classes
Children's division-The Childs Worship
Mrs. Chaplin; Young Peoples division
Gigls' Organizations in Community Ser
vice, Mrs. Stevens; 81. supper; 7-745.
divisional classes, Children's division
The Child's Lesson. Mrs. Chaplin; Young
Peoples division-Making the Organ
lied Glass Effective, Mrs. Stevens: class
in church school administration-The
Pastors Relation TO the Church School.
Mr. Thayer: 7.f5-slo. union prayer
meeting service. with address on Relig-
ious Education in the Home. DR.. Frank
S.45-s.15, conference-Co-operat in
Religious Education. Mr.. Thayer.
Thursday: 4.30-5.10. class for all
How TO Study: How to Study the Sun
day School Lesson. DIT. Frank: 5.15-6.
divisional classes, Children's division
The Child's. Expression. Mrs Chaplin
6-7.15, supper: 7.15-s. divisional classes
Children's division-The Childs Response
Mrs. Chaplin Young Peoples division
Life Choices and Our Opportunities Mrs
Stevens class in church school admins.
| tration-Records and Statistics, Mr.
Thayer; s.05-S45. conference.-the Sun.
day School Program. Mr.. Thayer: S.45-
9.15. address. The Ultimate Purpose OF
the Church School, Mr.. Thayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

a
Fletcher Post No. L. American Legion,
held regular meeting Friday evening
IN THE pest rooms in the McGrory build
ing Main street, with Commander John
s. Blackmar, in the chair. Various mat
tiers of Importance TO the welfare OF the
organisation were discussed and the u.s.
ual routine reports were heard and &C
cepted ~.
: A digest Of proposed state legislation
received. from, Department Adjutant Thos-
~. Banaigan of Hartford. was read at
the meeting for the information OF. the
members The proposed legislation m
ciudcs the. following bills: IS.
Increase of state fund-This Is the
most important pieoe Of soldier beneficial
LEGISLATION before the general assembly.
II provides; for an increase OF the pres
ent state, fund Of the interest on $2,5oo,-
800 to ;5,poo,Oeo. The present amount
is Inadequate to meet the needs OF the
disabled and sick 'ex-seryice men. ,,
soldiers Hospital Board-Appointment
Of men capable of handling the affairs al
Fitchis Home Tor Soldiers at Noroton.
Fitch's Horue-Making that institutio
accessible TO world War Veterans.
Exemption from certain taxation.-Ex-
empting Legion property. from taxation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
.HUMoR OF The DAY

Taxiozb Driv.r Cturalng eorssr -
Two wheels)-Did you herr her jetnts
ereak tfat tifne7
Passenger Cpaie vita frighsl-t - n
wasn't the cart wac my knees ~
heard.-Detroit News
Didn't anybody o-iticise you for hiru-
ing an automobile In ancient Babyion~
NO. But had dozen ieatss call
ing my attention 10 the fac4 that the
car showed . California license taG--
FIN Fun.
you know n. GA line sSout It's
an I'll wind that"
you tell EN-. strange" Interrupted
CIV Hosisins. of Breeze Center. Kan.
Since the tornado hlt this town I've Eot
a barn and ten pigs more then did
have."-American Legion WEEKLY.
Mrs. Enpeck-Herry. I have Political
ambitions.
Mr.. Enbeck-GetiinE tired Of connnlnE
your boesism 10 a certain party. ens-
Buffalo Express
The Doctor--I see YOU have been srf-
fering from auto lnioKicat.on.
The Patient-You got me wrong. doc
Whenever / take out my car my wife
goes with me, 80 I never touch q drop
then.-Dcroit News.
Mrs. Dibos-1hst vas a had faiiare
Of Men o. Vars wasn't III
Dibas-For the love o. Mike woman.
where do you get that dope?
Mrs. DIbhs-W7ly. understand ne
paid only Eve cents On the dollar !-B1f-
falo Express.
Or. white-rm M aSzinrt H. I've .
patient suffering from aches and pains
and don't know what lie causing the
trouble.
DR.. Blscs-I.ad his teenth examined;
DR.. white-Thats the point I had
ali his teeth taken out two yesrs aeO.
| but what are you 20 do when a man
has. quite run out Of teeea !-Lsndsa
Mail.
Dolly (coldly)-The next tine fpe.k
/ TO you IN a street car I'll bet you'll
rsise your hard-bol.ed haiti
Ack-Bet I Won;-if I'm on my way
| toSsEork.
Dolly-wny. what's on your mind
then:
| Dica-Two. sandwiches and a oR o
! pie I-Buffs.o Express.
Customer-Have you a Sporting NE.
Booklet ore Cie4s.-Not very.-BoSon
Transcript.
Anna-.'M1 Prue is a very proper
young lady"
Grace-'very much So 81. wouldn't
accompany young man on the piano
without a ACKNOWLEDGMENT Posi-
Josh promised me ne wouldn't srok'
cigarettes till he was twenty-o yeart
old ..
"And after that
He had lost any tazs for crxrvWH1
He had learned TO smoke = pipe--
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Arrest Robbery suspect.

Suspected Of possessing knowledge that
may lead to Identification of the high
wayran who held up Arthur r. Simpson
of SO Linden street in New London at
1910 Wednesday morning. Harold G. AL
bin of Huntington street. Is being held
by the authorities. He was arraigned in
police. court on the charge of breaking
and entering room in the Lawrence
Memorial building on Bank street, on
Jan. IS. His case was continued until
Wednesday, Feb. IS. and he was held
under bonds of $1,000.
The charge of, breaking and entering
preferred against him arises out of the
theft of a dress suit about Jan. 10. AL
bin and another man were arraigned in
police court at the time and the other
man pleaded guilty to taking the suit.
AS a consequence the charge against AL
bin was nolled. From information which
has come into the hands of the police
since that time. they claim that It was
Albin who actually committed the break
although he did not take the suit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
srx. NOON Axp TIDES.
.CREENEYnIE

Sunday will be an important day at
St Mary's church when all the men
OF the parish, uniting with the Holy
Name Society and Third Sunday Bril-
gade movement, will attend the first
mass for the day. Rev. William A.
keefe. the pastor, has arranged to
have a Jesuit priest come from Holy
Gross college, Worcester. to aid in the
work for the day. Confessions Satur-
day will start at four and: seven o'clock
and the men win be given the prefer
ence.
In order that the priest from wor-
cester may be at his college duties
early Monday morning. the public
meeting for the men ANNOUNCED for
The evening will take place at four
o'clock in the afternoon at3the. Holy
Name assembly rooms. A large at
tendance of men Is expected to hear
the address by the Worcester. speaker
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
THREE-DAY PROGRAM
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

All churches and Sunday schools with
in convenient reach of New London are
expected to send delegates to the region
al Sunday school institute which opens
at the First Baptist church, New London.
next Tuesday. and is to continue for
three days. The institute is one of the
activities of the New London County
Sunday School association and the staff
of instructors includes some Of the best
known men and women in the state.
Among these are DR.. Clarence Hill Frank
of Hartford. Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin,
Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens and Wallace l.
Woodin, all of whom taught at the sum-
mer session of the school Of religious ed
ucation at Connecticut college last June.
The three-day program follows:
Tuesday: 43O-5.10, class for all. How
to Study. The Factors in Study, Rev
Clarence Hill Frank. D. D.; 5.15-6, divi-
sional classes, childrAn's division-The
Child Mrs Lucy Stocs. Chaplin; Young
PEOPLES division-Lesson Material and
How to Use 1t, Mrs. Cora Downs Ste
vens 6-7.15, sunper; 7.15-S. divisional
classes childrens divison-The Child's
Teacher. Mrs. Chaplin; Young Peoples di-
vision, Training in Leadership, Mrs: Ste
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

In France there are 1900 900 pe-seni
who have savings zccouatS These ac.
counts Amounted in 1913 10 s.sis.eoo-s oo
francs. This has Increased largely dur
ing the war.
Each wear tie lunhcr uSed IN max
ing containers for the apple crop Of
the state Of Washington would be Fuffl.
Gent 20 make 10000 cottages. each large
enoSr-el to house FIVE persons
Christianity r. cadsavoriaT 20 co-uthai
the prevalence Of suicide IN Janan. II Il
said to be fossersd 10 r great eItrot By
the ancient traditions which are a par
Of some OF the religions Of the nation.
A blind and a-miess soldier 81 ne
English army has become an expert
typewriter with sDsed record. through
the use OF an attachment which he Sc
cures to his artificial hand. The de-
vice Is somewhat IKE a hammer and the
keys Of the writing machine are large
and square.
New Zealand - erpe-ierc.ns a short-
age ~ labor which & interfering wSh
the Industrial progress o. the country.
The Tide Of Immigration II NOT sufficient
to keep M vita the demands and {. hss
become imperative that the depieted
ranks Of workers be flled by natives who
must be taught trades.
Private Jasres Cunningham won a
ninGy-day furlough from Cznsp DIX. -.
J.. whsa he Skinned up a ninety foot pole
to replace pulley MAT civilian work.
men said could not he reuiared without
lowering the pole. Major General {. p.
sumsneraH. c. o.. was - reased that
he gave Cunningham 4ay's leavs for
every foot Skinned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
cLpEF BOYS CONFERENCE
o. PROGRAMME IN MYSTIC


: Tn. second annual older boys confer
ence under the auspices Of the county T.
M C. A. has had the following pro-
Erarnrne. arranged for its meetings at
Mystic. March 4. 5 and s. with inc
Courage of Christian Manhood" as the
conference theme:
Friday. March 4th-4 :sO-5:15, Regis-
tration of delegates /: 5:15,. Apening ses5
sion. Ralph Matteson, president 1871
conference. presiding: gong service and
devotiors Rev. C. c. Tibbitts. Uncas-
Vile; election Of officers: address, Why
We Are Here. Roy E. Keller, county Sec
rotary. Norwich. 49,
Evening Session-e:15,. Conference
dinner :. invocation, Rev. J. G: osborne
Mystic address Of welcome (Mystie
i5oy); response, president-elect) !; -ad-
dress. "The Courage, of Christian Man
mood. BENJAMIN T. Marshall president
Connecticut College. Kew London. ..
Saturday, March 5th-Morning Session
$500. Song service and devotions, Rev
&C. Tibbitts; ss15, address. The, Prob
| lens of Christian Manhood" Harry He'd
ley Smith, state secretary, New Haver
$780,. sectional conferences, genera
theme. christian Ideals Made Practic
ala 11:0o, report of sectional confer
ences; 11:45. conference picture.
| Afternoon Sesson-2:0o Stereopticol
| lecture Boys of Other Lands. F. G.. Me
| Clelland, general secretary, Y. NJ. e. A
Madras India AS, address. Rev. Fine
| t. Themes county secretary, Haftfort
| county 500, recreational period g
Clyde. Fowler. Groton 7:45-s:4 q
| church socials, in charge of Young Pee
pies societies.
Sunday. March sth-s:15, Leader
conference, F. A. Stanley. state boys
work secretary. New Haven: 1000; al
tendance at morning church services
; 200. closing session of the conference
address. THE Ideals of Christian Mar
hood z. T. There's; farewell service
Roy z. Keller; 1880, union church ser
vice; talk by boys representing :, tn
conference; address. y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

on the. grounds Of adultery Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were married July Z, 1884,
and adultery was alleged from January
l, 1910, to August 81. 1920. The defend
ants name was Flick.
On the grounds of cruelty, Irene M
Mcclure of New London was granted a
divorce from Edward J. Mcclure of Camp
Lee, Virginia. They were married June
l, 1919, and cruelty was claimed from
September l of the same year. She was
allowed to resume her maiden name of
Phillips.
Nellie Butler of Lyme whose maiden
name was Foreman was granted d.
vorce from Frederick Butler of parts I'M
known. The decree was granted for de-
seftion. They were married March %,
1914, and she claimed that he left her
on March %, 1917
Phebe e. Gadreau of Mystic was grant
ed a divorce from Paul Gadreau of parts
unknown on the grounds of desertion
Their marriage took place February 23
1917. and her husband left her on March
Is, 1917.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
WOMEN UNITE IN HOUR
OF PRAYER FOR MISSIONS

Women from the churches:'of the ely
filled Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
vestfy Friday afternoon from 3 to- $3.50
bci6ck for the day of prayer for mis-
sfons Similar meetings were held ali
over the country at this hour by women
representing the mission societies Of the
Different determinations.
Mist Susan Hyde was the general
leader fof the meeting and the depart
meat. leaders were Mrs. S. B. Palmer Of
the Central Baptist chur1l Mrs. Allen
Latham Of Park. CONGREGATIONAL. church
Mrs. Costello Lippi;t q ,Jrin.y Methodist
church and Mrs. r. Daniel Trick of. the
FEDERATED church. Greeneville. Prayers
were ofercd by the wemen of, the con-
gregatien for the different objects pre-
scented by the department leaders,
/. The congregational singing was led by
Mrs. William Grove. Jr., and two so.os
were well rendered by Miss Mary, Lester
for whom Miss Olive Linton was accom-.
anist. Poems were read by Miss Isabe.
Sherer and Mrs. Lathrop. j. >.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
FoUR APPOINTMENTS FOR
i. surEnIon, COURT EXPECTED

: It is probable that Governor Lake will
be called. upon to mako four appoint
ments to the. superior. court bench and
subrnitted to the legislature. for approval
during, its present session, according to
g. Bridgeport paper.
Two of these four possible appoint
naents will be made necessary by vacanies
in the supreme court of errors. Judge
Edwin b. eager of. Derby will leave 'tha
year age limit before the. next legisla-
ture .conyenes. Judge. William S. Case
Of Hartford the, youngest member on
the supreme bench Is seriously i'll and
may mot sbeS able to resume his judicial
duties. Z S 49,
It. is considered, probable that Judge
Lucien- F.. BurpeA Will move up from
the SUPERIOR court and that some othe
judge Of the superior court will receive
arsimilar promotion IN the event Of Judg-
| Case being unable to resume his work
! These promotions would thus leave two
| vaea ncies in The Superior court bench.
In addition to these new Judge must b
appointed to succeed Judge Caroline
Greene Of Norwich who will leave
bench next summer when. he will reach
the age limit The term of Judge James
| II. Webb expires in 1922. He is an
preaching the. age limit, and If rea ppoint-
ed would nrebsb bly,: not serve, very long
Assuming. that Judge Webb will be re,
appeinted there are three places which
must he filled By new men and it is TIL
hope, ct Attorney William H. Comley'.
friends in Bridgeport that he viii be on,
Of the three. :
Attorney Comleys Of Bridgeport is be
! ing vigorously recommended to Govern
or Lake for appointment to a judgeshi,
in the superior. court.
sAtternew Comley Gas seriously cons;d
cred BY Governor Holcornb for a plac
on INC -snper1er court bench and in al
nkeAneod would have been appointed ha,
not relations become so estranred h.
tween Fairfield county and the exsc,,t,v
chamber, that the governor lost All h,
anfcton for everything west of Houss
tonic river and south Of Litchfield com
". =. sss =. ~. Nooii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
QUAKER HILL COTTAGE
is LOOTED BY BURGLARS

The cottage of Mrs. Jessie P. Stone at
Best View. Quaker Hill, has been looted
by burglars Of nearly everything of
value, except the heavy articles. Taey
apparently got into the place since
Christmas.
The cottage was left locked last fail
by Mrs. Stone and no one has been
seen near there since. About four weeks
ago John Nelson, a reighbor, noticed a
REAR door partly open. and going to the
cottage found everything as it should be,
apparently. He closed the. door and lat
er notified persons in New London Mrs.
Stone was notified and she went there
and made an. examination. She found
that burglars had taken practically eye
rything except heavy articles and had
not left clue. II
The break was kept secret. until just
now. The New London police have not
been notified and apparently little effort
is being made to trace the burglars. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
TAFTN,lE

A recent meeting Of the Business
Mems Association. which was held In
The Fire station, with e. ,Adaae, chair-
man, presiding. it was decided to have
\ good time at the parish hall, in the
near future. for the benefit. OF the Are
men :. to help raise a fund to pay debt
contracted before the association. was
formed. Other matters Of routine nature
was discussed. ..' ~.
The store vacated by Edward Adams on
Merchants avenue has been renovated
and has been made into two stores, which
will be occupied by Timothy Sullivan, one
As barber shop and the other as a can
dy store.
Deputy Fire Chief Henry Taft Of the
Norwich FIRE department Inspected. the
schools in the village. Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
POST WATCHING LEGISLATION

Also certain monies. Property to . GER
tain. amount. OF. disabled ex-seryice men
and their dependent families.
Use Of arnories Rrnendm TO pres
-ent 'statutess proVidiag for use Of sta.e
arnnoriesr, by posts 'sof the American Le-
sgion. /. - {. fs,:....s.
: Emp That all. ex-service men
shall be Preferred for employment ana
appointment in every public department
and Upon all public works Of this sta !
and that. disability sas. result of service
shall NOT ;disqualify such veteran.
Discharge fronra Observation-Disclosures
that. DO .ex-serVice person shall be dis
charged FROM employment in public
buildings or have 7his wages reduced
without = hearing proceeded by due no.
tice. !':.N
Legion Insighia-Ptoyides that any
perssii who shall .unlawfully wear al
AmericaE Legion insignia shall be fined
and imprisoned. So.
Armistice bay-A bill making Armis-
tice Day a legal holiday in Connecticut.
Past Commander Earle c. Herrick, j.
c: Btoadhurst ana eB.eC. Pullen were ap.
pointed a legislative COMMITTEES in the
interests aofs the passage of the proposes
legislation. ss s~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
CITIZENS PLAN -
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION

Plans have been completed by the col
ored people of this city for the 5Sth
annual emancipation celebration which Is
to be held at the Community House on
Church street. Mayor II. NJ. Lerou. Al
derman Arthur l.. Reale, Senator Allyn
L. Brown and Judge John H. Barnes
have accepted invitations to speak and
the pastors of the churches have been in
vited to extend greetings at the meeting
On the programme is to be contest
for a gold medal between the Tuskegee
jubilee quartette and the Hampton quar-
tette. one hundred voices will sing PLAN
tation melodies and Professor w. H. Bush
VIII play the organ. The colored
musical association will exhibit their
brass brand the fist to be owned by
colored citizens here. directed by Messrs.
Wheeler. Gray. Perrin and Geary. Miss
Anna Hall will be OH the programme for
a musical feature, accompanied by
George Johnson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
TROLLEY PETITION GIVEN
DATE FOR HARTFORD HEARING

Robert w. Perkins. receiver for the
Shore Line Electric Co., and others, who
have petitioned for an act incorporating
the East Lyme Traction Co., will be
heard at the state capitol, Thursday, Feb.
"a, at 1.30, in room 81, the hearing be-
ing before the railroad committee
The purpose of the petition for the in
corporation is explained by Charles B.
Whittlesey, attorney for the Shore Line,
who says that ii will give the residents
of East Lyme or Waterford, or the resi-
dents of both towns combined or the
towns themselves a chance to buy the
road from New London to Flanders, and
operate it under charter that is all
ready, without being obliged to ask for a
charter from the 1928 general assembly.
1t will expedite the negotiations in case
there is a sale of the road
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
HER 84TH BIRTHDAY

A pleasant birthday surprise marty was
given Mrs. Lewis ]. SaXton on Friday ev-
ening at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Charles H. Standish. Jr., at 124 West
Thames street in honor of Mrs. Saxton's
Saith birthday.
During the day Mrs. Saxton received
a shower of birthday post cards and
many gifts among which was handsome
potted plant from the Kings Daughters.
The party in the ev:ning came as climax
of a most pleasant day for Mrs Saxton.
An evening of music and old fashioned
games was enjoyed after which refresh
nents were served in the attractively dec
GRATED dining room. the color scheme OF
the decorations being lavender and white
Mrs. SaXton received many gifts and re-
membranes of the day from her many
| friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
yURYsCAsEs IN, MARCH
p, -. FoR SUPERIOR Cor1RT

: The month Of March will be given over
to the trial Of jury cases by the superior
court in New london. This was an
Aaunced by Judge John w Banks at
short calendar, session of the court there
Friday rnesuinE tand with: this end in view
week A.oray.|; Gaurbs fvvins:not sit tuesday
"lficl.Hiss 'Wasiiing{oa's birthday.
i Denurrers were. argued in the case Of
the EoHmsn4P Perry Iron & Steel Co. VS..
Mccarthy, ct ali and the judge took
: Second: order Of notice was granted in
the case OF Colt, Eexr., VS.. Wells.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
suarnent d .Lana suit.

Judgment for the physical division of
enc parcel Of land and the sale Of the
second at public auction has been entered
by Judge John w. Banks in.-the superior
court in the case Of William H. Davidson
Of New London against James Davidson,
and others. The Judgment was entered
by agreement between counsel IN the suit.
The plaintiff owned an undivided half
interest in the suit and the other half
was owned by James Davidson and Rich
ard C. Davidson of New London, Mrs.
Louisa Camp OF Plainheld, n. j., John M.
York and Mrs. Emma z. .Ueser of Law:
renee, Mass. .-t. =