davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

care. 1t is all lEes-lies. You have
kidnapped father and are holding him
somewhere. Don't you dare to hurt
him. If you should-Oh, If you should
you will wish you had never been
born" The fierceness Of her passion
beat upon him like suddeB summer
hail. u
He forgot for the moment that he
was man with the tolls Of the, law
closing upon him, forgot that his sue
cess and even his liberty were at stake
He saw only girl. with the hunger OF
love in her wistful eyes; and knew
that 1t lay in his power to bring back
the laughter and the light into them. :,
Suppose I can't fight fair any long
er. Suppose I've let myself get trapped
and 1t isn't up to me but to somebody
else. up to your father, say",
"My father?" -. =
"Yes. How could turn him loose
when the first thing he did would be
to swear out a warrant for. my arrest p
'sBut he wouldn't-not If you free
him." 80.
he laughed harshly. IT thought you
knew him. He's hard as nails" He
laughed again, bitterly. "Not that 1t
matters. Of course was just putting
a case. Nothing to it really"
He was hedging because he thought
he had gone too far. but she. appeared
not to notice 1t. Her eyes had the far
away look Of one. who communes with
herself. .
"If could only see him and have \
talk with him. think I could get him
to do as I ask. 1He nearly always
does" Her gaze went swiftly back to
him. "Let me talk with him. There's
reason why he ought to be free now,
one. that would appeal to him."
This was what. he had come for, but
now that she had met him half way he
hesitated. If she should not succeed
he would be worse off than before. He
could neither hold her prisoner nor
free her to lead the pack Of the law
to his hiding place. On the other hand
If ,Cnllison thought they. intended to
keep her prisoner he would have to
compromise. He dared not leave her
in the hands Of Lutte Blackwell. Fen!
drick decided to take a chance. At the
worst he could turn them both free.
and leave for Sonora.
.:"All right. I'll take you to him.
But you'll have to do as say"
'Yes," she agreed.
!! "You're got to persuade Luck to
come through with an agreement to
let so Of that Del Orc homestead and
to promise not to prosecute us. He
won't do it to save his own life. Hes
got to think you come there rs my
prisoner. See? He's got to wrestle
with the notion that you're in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

power OF the damnedest villain that
ever went unhung. l mean Blackwell.
Let him chew Oh that proposition a
while and see what lie makes Of it" +:
:. She nodded, white to the lips. Let
us so at once, please" She called
across to the corral Manuel, saddle
the pinto for me. Hurry !"
They rode together. through the
wind-swept sunlit land. From time to
time his lazy glance embra ced her, a
supple, graceful creature, at perfect
ease in the saddle. What was it about
her :3:2t drew the eye SO irresistlbly?
l'rettcr girls he had often seen. Her
features ware irregular, mouth and
nose too large, face little thin. Her
contour lacked the softncss, the allure
that i'm some women was IN uncon.
sciuus invitation to cuddle. Tough as
whipcGsl ,Ae might be, but in her
there flowed life vital and strong;
dwelt !; spirit brave and unconquer-
able She seemed to him lis little subtle
as any woman lie had ever met. This
dircctncss came no doubt from living
so far from feminine influences. But
he had 4 feeling that il q man once
wakencd her love, the instinct of sex
would spring full-grown into being.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

in Belgium show that at the, end of
the first nine months Of 1920 about 61,-
IT'S acres out. Of 14S.26O acres of war
swept soil had been put into condi-
tion fit for cultivation.
- Statistics of women's colleges
show that for a period covering sixty
years the average college girl of to-
day is an inch taller than the college
girl of 1860. Statistics also prove, the
modern girl is about seven pounds
heavier.
I'm Madison. wisconsin; i -, a motor N c;t;1i:
truck delivering five hundred gallons
'of gasoline crashed into, the curb and
burst the tank: The gasoline flowed
down the street and into the" base
,ment o.. house where the. flames
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

ton to the fact that MEG Clintock was at
tacliing an absent member.
He ought to be here" retorted the
Oklahoman. HE gets a salary to be
here and participate in the proceed
ings of the house. l am sorry he is
not present If he were looking after
his: mties as he should, he would be
in his seat hope he will send that
letter to every constituent Of mine. 1t
shows that when I came here:I tried
to get some bulletins and seeds, and
i got them" IT IL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
= 80 = = "...' -!
AMENITIES .OF,THE FLOOR.
Representatives Madden and MecIin-
took Exchange Compliments.

Representatives Madoen ana WcSllH'
took Exchange Compliments. :.
Invoking the aid of the constitution
Of the United States and digging UP
letters written by. McClintock six years
ago were some of the methods en-
ployed by the Republicans few days
ago. to bring an abatement of the fill
ibuster instituted, the previous week by
the Oklahoma representative to main
tain the presence Of q quorum and to
prevent the insertion. of extraneous
matter in the Congressional Record.
For the. third scopsecutive day Nc
Glintock made a, point, Of no quorum
before the opening prayer. Represen-
tative Watson, Of Pennsylvania, con-
tended. such a call would be in viola
tion Of the constitutional provision al
lowing religious freedom, in that it
empowered the speaker to arrest
every absent member and bring him
on TIE floor, be. be Quaker. Jew or
Catholic. and compel him to listen to
a Protestant prayer, Watson was
overruled by Speaker Gillett. who de-
cided that a point. OF no. quorum could
be raised at any time during the pro-
ceedings "
Later Representative Madden of IL
linois, read-a letter, written by Nc
Clintock when he first came to con-
gress, asking number Of the. collea-
CUES for any excess of garden seeds,
agricultural bulletins and other pam
phlets they might have; to send to his
constituents. Madden charged that
member who did this should not be
so partic r about the presence of
quorums. By the time McClintock
could obtain recognition to reply Mad
den had left the floor.
"Mr. Madden. the gentleman from
Chicago, n city known far and wide
as the headquarters of the. packing In
dustry," said McClintock, "has stood on
the floor and attempted to criticize
me for writing q. letter some six years
since in which asked for certain help
from my colleagues in order to take
care of my constituents.
ANY member iwho will stand on
this floor and refer to the illustrious
Gen. Robert e. Lee, as traitor can
never hurt my feelings nor insult me.
do not intend to attack him. knew
a man once who kicked polecat and
he was mussed up so that he could
not enter society for many weeks
thereafter.
II hate to make these statements
while he is absent-he is generally
absent-and yet he criticizes me he
cause have raised the point of Or
der from time to time that there is
not a sufficient number of membcrs S
here to carry on the business Of tn"
nation.
HE is a member of the steering
committee of the party that has gone
out all over the country and promised
economy. and promised to conduct the
affairs of the nations in 4 proper way.
Yet when a member calls attention to
the fact that there is not a quorum
present he attempts to criticize him"
At this point Representative Camp
bell, Republican,. Kansas called atten-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

from the furnace ignited the stream
and, followinsF"St Rack to: the street.
destroyed a hotG Gar parked near by.
The president Of America states
that tho help from, America through
the Near East relief has saved at least
100000 liyes2 Eve AaAdredsand sixty
thousand childrentarc boing: cared for.
,-,caproni, the Italian airplane invea-
tor; plans a. giant plane which will
carry 300 persons, across the Atlantic
in thirty=sixs hours: Provision will. be
made for dining and sleeping accom-
modations. =: ,-tr ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08

had been compelled to, put them.
Blackwell, who had arrived to take
his turn as guard. stood in the door
way and sulkily watched them go.
From the river bed below the de:
parting guests looked up: at the cabin
hidden in the pines. The daughter
Was; thanking Cod in her. heart that
the affair WIS ended. Her father was
vowing to himself that It; had just be-
gun. -,
49,, (To be Continued). =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
JAS. A.. JOHNSON, Prop.
REAL I: ESTATE; !.
$$$$.$#I lYouS 9. HF
/: |. T s':.. :. Want: Them, See w. y. !
: s,oME.o oF. MYaoFE:ERlNee:

- F. :
soME:oE MYaoEFERiNGe:
10 Ga,,o,,, :. ,,,,n. ,rL,s,
4VsesEe:s|Segs Itsg IIsTa 60. - 1fs =
Dg1Iasa ItrtG ~ taIas ~ G a,,d nfbsra:
;5 = :, g. r. nStton
!,oot Msii 1Tsiuets, af SsnLod 81 Ave or six
acres bottom land; Bnsk s,aGa AornE eSssk Seg;t
aLo oAancH iuMH ~ - !, r rlas swoodasN
a.acre @ paSsa i. ia Ss,sncst - e. 20 worE Is land.
I . r. noi1s. sotST EsseSshaha school.
IL DGus 10 eoine TO sell ESQ iff YOU want IS
see = me right away: Property OF HI G.
Farria Z. -:
~. :. = :, , ,:'G ~. =: -. ;,,,
bu go Acres:wSa!T1H HlttssS lIttssSLEt,.;I:,I, SIk0tM
and less than nall mtis io FhiaoeiPMia t:!l
school house; church AND ;stalion. :; soMr !r
room residences besides pI, shaA; = a.roSm 1Saa
tenant house barns - q ssysIS t9a aa,:sa k49s
water stla ana ang nace nada 9GS and Sia5ce oiies
~ gassTtT III ;;is HS Ss 1S;;1S5a nfsit prom.
ant,, eatiu of - feTSoHas sson: 80
9 y y - .:,.,. :.
OF Estate of Mrs: Agnes l,!at HarTas. ;WiA
give a sreat narea'E PESO; :.
IA Acres-Fiyei miles from Fflbert
on Ridge Road; bound led %bY lands Of
W. M. Burns; John Hartness and 9TH
other outbuildt tngsr twp IS 4-room tenant
houses, barns, ETC.; Wells WeelM ,and,! spon
spring; morse .tarm Spen aMa Hts.t! oate
IN timber l0ak' plne; nso SIo e.,S SnSdpI ri
ABOUT q miies' 70 - 5ltete r.. g a
Beersheba churcn. FroperIys ~ Afs' g
j. Barry :t.,..:..,.a-.., :,
/ a3 Acres-Adjoining the: apoYe ,IIact, =
About ) or acres oI saIss ahg 4gsat
ance open lanoI2gHGAL seit ilIt .iMlsg stSSs s..a
separately or il c9lnecItl9n VIII = Ivy! AoSss'
tract: Properly OF =. ~ ~. y.
1876 Acres-Four miles froD rK,!on
Turkey creek: road, adjoining lands. OF
Gettys, Queen and Wataop;o S-9gIse
farm open and ba!ance IN Wooas: an -
pasture; one any t,i,ne nenJ sn,,aoia :. :ar6s e.
priee paeiadslpaia IS right Sc PfopeEty
of Mrs. Molly Jones' ..a;st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
JIG. 1WHBORN:. REAE RE41 j.

= Z, g. ~
As Acres as the "Wtitesides
Mill Site" two and one half miles. of
Hickory r Grove One dwellingI five
rooms twenty FIVE: (25) acres IN culti-
walton; balance in pasture and timber
| One three-room tenant house; two
barns. Price, S3,0e0.oo. Property Of H.
M. Whitesides. 4!
Three Lots-In the town or Glover
near the Graded School building. See
me for price, which is. right.
/ 1856 Acres-Five and one:half; miles
of Rock Hill; one mile Of a splendid
school; three tenant houses, two barns,
one extra large barn; a magnificent
new dwelling, two stories. nine rooms,
flights and water; all modern improve
'ments., This is, undoubtedly the best
equipped, absolutely level farm in the
county. See me for price--Which Is
Right. 81.
24o Acres-In Mecklenburg county;
NJ: c., located on the National State
Highway from Charlotte to Columbia.
Only six miles from Charlotte cross
roads; three-fourths Of; a mile, from
Sharon schools and church; a: magnifi :
cent country farm and Will be sold at
the right price.
53-4 Acres-Between York and
Rock HILL, near Floyd .Jackson's store;
four room house and barn. Plenty Of
wood, good land, good neighborhood;
near schools and iGhuTches ;stabQRt three
miles of, Tirzah statlon.s Priee'on level
with cotton prices - -: -, .T.,.:
f113 Acres-Two miles Of York, large
ten room residence;" good barn, new
tenant house, about a three horse farm
open. Plenty Of wood and water, on
public road from York to Clover.
The above farms are all priced right.
JIG. WnB0RN f5Az Es4zrr.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
THE WORLD IN UPHEAvAT,

The League of Nations is 2 matter
OF organization, and one Of the first
questions to come before the allied
council was reparations due by Ger
many amounting to twenty billion
gold marks payable by May first.
What does Germany do about it
Comes back with a note claiming that
she has already paid sums totaling
that amount, and refuses to paw fur
ther. Now the allies come back with
note to Germany.
Dispatches to-day report the ad-
vance OF over one hundred thousand
Greek troops against Turkey as a re-
suit Of Turkeys demand that Thrace
and Smyrna, which were awarded To
Greece in the peace treaty, be return
ed to that country.
The United States has been passing
notes back and forth with japan re-
garding the island of Yap on account
OF award made by the peace treary
All of these countries except the
united States are members Of tha
League of Nations, except possibly
Turkey.
Is the league of nations going to be
powerful enough and function So that
all these questions will be an,icabl~
settled, or will the world AGAIN ~,
thrown INTO an awful STRUGGLED
over two years have eapsed since
the armistice was signed ana vo+
armies are still in the field in Ger
many Turkey, Greece ana other n,rs+
OF the world .as a result Of The var
Will the world never settle down 70
peaceful persuits again9 1t looks rs
II there are yet powerful questions to
be solved and settled before this
state OF things arrive. The world
yet requires wonderful change of
spirit before this ideal condition Of
things come to pass.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

TON ACREAGE by at least so pe1
cent cannot be too strongly stressed
1t is difficult to overstate the case
Let the South cut it's cotton acreage
in half and abandon cotton entirely
wherever other crops can be grown
Ito advantage and then this section
would quickly feel the beneficial eff
feet. The South must LIVE AT
HOME it must PRODUCE ITS
OWN FOODSTUFFS AND FEED
STUFFS, it's own fowls and butter
and meats and the other things for
which it now annually pays out hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars. It should
make this the banner year of it's his
tory for crop diversification for
cleaning up and ditching and drain
ing its farms, FOR BUILDING
for PAVING WORK.
FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
and as far as possible
LET COTTON ALONE. Out of such
q policy would spring measureless
benefits.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
HOW TO MAKE THE sOTyTu
PROSPER

Manufacturers Record, Baltimore Md
The Importance of CUTTING COT
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Wanamaker Pedioreed
Cleveland Big Boil Cotton Seed.
First year from the Originator.
Makes two bales to acre, and for
ty pounds lint to the onehundrea
pounds seed cotton. Price, per bush
ell $3.50. B. F. Tillery, Scotland
Neck, N. c., IT,.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

LOST-One Brown Army overcoatJ
bearing name Of Ennis Brysa.
One Army Rain Coat, bearing the
name of C. s. Alexander. Finder
pleasue return to The Common
wealth and receive reward.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

The average socialist writer seems
TO be III his element when he is scot
fling at religion or patriotism.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

A financier is a person who is able
to tell you that it is not money yo1
need, but more gumption.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

The trouble with a lot Of people is
that when money begins to talk for
them it contracts laryngitis.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

Man has been on the earth for a
good many years, and about all he
mas been able to do is to gum up the
works
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1921
THINK IT OVER
(Anon)
LOST

precious moment set with golden
opportunities. No reward offered, for
it is lost forever
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

1t is hard to belive that anv man
is actually henpecked until you learn
that his pay check is made out in his
wife s name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
LEONARD BRIDGE

Howard B. Williams of Springfield. Mass, and Miss Jennie Cook of South Manchester were calling on friends at Shady Lawn farm Labor day.
 Misses Rose and Anna flares and Mrs. David Walsh were in Colchester Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. David Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings, John Ryan and Royce Mccall attended the Elks' carnival at WilImantic Monday evening.
 George Rheuland of Philadelphia is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs Louis c. Schroedter
 Misses Rose and Anna flares returned Labor day to their home in Brooklyn. N l., after an enjoyable vacation spent with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 Royce Mccall MT. and Mrs. Rexford Cummings, John Ryan and David Walsh attended the Norwich fair Labor day. Arthur Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y, visit ed his boyhood home here recently. Rexford E, Cummings is subetitutfns on the mail route while the regular car rier, Kenneth L. Cummings, is taking hi. vacation.
 The Jewish boarders are fioeI1ing bacl to New York as the opening of school. draws near.
 James Choquette had his sawmil 1 moved from East Hampton to his farn here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
CENTRAL. VILLAGE

John Moore of Palmer, Mass, visited local friends Friday and Saturday.
 Edward Spicer of Willinantic has been a visitor here, where he will soon make his home.
 Charles People of Putnam has been vis- ting at his home.
 Miss Beatrice Seguin has returned to Bristol, where sine will teach this year.
 Waldo TiIlinghast has returned from Pleasant View, R. L, where she has been spending several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins and children Of Moosup have been visiting Mrs Hutchins' father, Edward McShane
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bragg and their son, Earl Bragg, and his wife of New York have been enjoying a motor triE over the Mohawk trail.
 John Martin has an Italian cucumber on a vine which measures 20 inches long These cucumbers are used mostly fo1 ptc5ling.
 Helen Buxton, daugh $ of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Trainor, sSd Warren Hol- den, son ot GIr. and Mrs. Foster Burgess of New London, were christened Sunday morning by Rev. Mary Macomber at tht morning service in the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Thomas Shannon, Mr and Mrs Frank Longeway of West Englewood, N J., have been visiting for few days a Mrs William Deans. Frances Fallagher has been visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
WEST, KINGSTON

Rev. MT. PiehIes, of Providence sup piled the pulpit here Sunday morning and evening.
 P. A. Money, Superintendent of Wash ington County Fair, Grounds, and Sec rctary John q. Clark were at Norwich Fair, Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w Smith of Paw tucket, spent the holiday with pr, Ken yon and family.
 Mrs. Andrew F. Peck, of seekonk, who has been visiting relatives here, has re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Barton, visited relatives, at Wyoming, Labor day.
 Mrs. J. s. Lamond of Csquepaug, ant Mrs Randorph Carpenter and daughter Ruth of Brooklyn, New York. were cal lers on relatives here, recently.
 Mr. end Mrs. Allen Rathbone of Hills grove, were callers on relatives here La Y9. 'Ay.
 4 mes si- Kenyon and family of f:S' deace, visited local re1atives Mondtv
 Fred K Crandau and family O. Kings ton, visited relatives here, Sunday after. noon.
 Miss Myrtle Rose of Exeter, who h.. been visiting local relatives, re | -nee horne Friday.
 Mrs. Beloit has rented her p'~cn {, Frank Needmansee 7nd 0 iaoVe l. Bradford this " eek. Miss Lillian t.ouid na New Yc;k. I visiting Mrs. sTsa.. "hern n. Mir and Mrs. T. II. Barber %f Ar 'ao:; were callers in this vicinity T.anoc da:, Several from here siJeEt Monday . Wakefield Mrs, Louise l0en,sn anl darghter Florence 7f Pr9viipn e wee ca..crs aeI Monday afternoon MT. and ::rs fn J. fo,:rel ,sh have been sy, n ling seva:a, days ln Vsr 1 mont, re: e:urned home i.ahor dav. 1 Mt. and a;r,. R. " Smith If PYo-i Gence, spent '''t ,'idty with ir. K4n l yon and family. ] School began s5b:. Gih. with Miss Nel , lie HendIich p-';ci: d.. Mrs C.: ha |: g ! Congdon, teacher, sf inc pr,inary grad, 1 MT. and Ms. Es ,'r: Rawdon. have rt turned horre q-tsc ,e .'i2 t:2 s3p mer in 4SeN t.pA1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

wers, leaves and gay colored insects There is an open space in front or which the birds give a sort Of dance.
 Probably in no country in the world are fish more largely consumed than in Burma Fish, either fried, or fresh or in the form of fish paste, $ a con comitant of every Burmese neal.
 w. E. Lord, twenty three years old captain of a steamship of the Baiti- more Steamship O., is one of the youngest slippers on the Atlantic coast. Captain Lord, is a native oi Springfield, Mass, and first went ts sea when he was sixteen years old.
 The Tibetans believe they nay yer | a compliment by putting out theu ' tongues at you, says the Rev. Franh Learner, of the Inland Chinese Mis- | sion. They never touch water, but clean their faces and hands with butter which they keep in the ground as long as. sixty years. They doctor themselves and when i'll they swallow a piece oi ] paper containing a request to theil god to remove the pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Providence relatives.
 Miss Na rpa ref Reid has bee

Providence relatives.
 Miss Margaret Reid has been the guest of Miss Clara Fletcher in Providence.
 Master Walter Broadhead of Camden, Me. has been visiting at Jesse NJ. Hop tons.
 Rev. and Mrs Whitman Wood of Lake, wood, R. L. and their daughter and granddaughter of Pawtucket. R. l., were visitors Monday at Miss Elizabeth Bar beTs and Mrs William Deans.
 Several local people were in Waure- gan Monday morning to attend the Daig- nais-Bercume wedding. Both the bride , and groom are well known here, where they will live in the house recently va. cated by George W. Loring. Miss Evelyn Stetson of Providence has
 been spending several days with Miss Miriam Chapman. Misses Lucy, Roselle and Pauline La i france have gone to Canada to attend school this year. Mrs. Urgele Lafranct 1 accompanied her daughters there and i! visiting for few days. l Frank Carpenter of New York visitel 1 local relatives Monday. i Schools began Tuesday morning witl l three new teachers in the high school l The same teachers as last year are in tn l graded schools.
 MT. and Mrs George Potvin, witl l their daughters, Arlene and ElIsbeth, ar 1 in Maine with relatives. Their daughte l Ruth, who has been spending severa l weeks there with her grandmother, Mrs | Ruth Keene, will return home wit, ] them.
 1 MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross hay l returned after two weeks vacation spen
 at Narragansett Pier and Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
LEFFiNGWELL.

School opened Wednesday for the fall term.
 Mrs Francis Morgan of Hartford is visiting her niece, Mrs. c. T. Lef11ng- well Fred V Auburn was at savin Rock Sunday.
 Harry Hall, Mrs. Amos Hall and Miss May Hall mot0red from Philadelphia last week and have spent q few days with Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs Ella Beeoe. On their return trip they car ried Miss Dora Mason, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Beebe,
 John II. Sheppard was in Hartford 1 over Labor Day. Roy L. Beard, Fred V. Auburn witt Elsie and Evelyn Beard motored tc Worcester Saturday to attend the New England fair. 1 Sunday morning services at eveIe1 l o'clock. Rev. P. s. Collins will preach E. Y. P. [. at 7:S0 o'clock. The leader tC F. Ellis will take for his topic How to Make the Most of Our Bibles Ps i19:f-14.
 H. Edward Brown of Watch Hill va, a visitor in Leffingwell last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
THE TIDE OF YEARS

Come back o Youth, with ali your hopes and fears Across the years which tfiickly intervene; 1 do not ask your hair of siken sheen, Your rosy cheeks or eyes that shine through tears; Nay-though this mirrored visage strange appears, Like some pale mask which rudely comes between And hides the face so long and often seen, For this do not call across the years But give me back the joy and courage high The bounding pulse, the ardent soul of yore, The hope knew when long life spread before, And all Life's gifts seemed in my path to lie. Let Age pile frost on my devoted head
 So thou, O Youth, reign in my heart instead
 -Ninette M. Lowater.