davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
LETTERS FROM TOWNS In TWO STATES
LEFFINGWELL
Sunshine Band Holds Sociai-Mrs.
Wallace Nichols Recovering from
Observation-Disclosures and Visiting.

Warren Nichols of Willimantic was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Palmer
Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunshine Band met Saturday
with the directress, Mrs. 4. H. Beebe.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Miss Gladys Beebe. An in
tereSt1ng programme was carried out,
after which a candy pull was enjoyed.
The partners enjoyed the full Is min
utes, after which the judge, Ella Left
fingwell, decided which was the whit
est, and the prizes were awarded to
Gertrude Ward and Ruth Ellis.
Fred NJ. Palmer Is in Hartford on
business.
Miss Mildred Swan wac the guest of
Miss Hazel CalHins of Norwich on
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ward is spending a
few weeks with her grandfather, Mr..
Herskell of Vernon.
Mrs. Albert E. WEIGH of Norwich
has been spending the week with Mrs.
George Rogers and Mrs. C. Leland
Palmer.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Ward attended
the Baptist convention at Bridgeport
Monday.
Harry Palmer of Colchester was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.
L. Palmer. over Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Nichols of Norwich is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
ton at the Backus hospital.
Mrs. Silas Leffingwell and daughter
Lois and Mrs. George, Sheldon of East
Great Plain spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Forrest Leffingwell.
Mrs. c. E. Ellis and Mrs. T. c. LET
f1ngwell were delegates from the Bap-
fist church to the Congregational
church at Norwich on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Ross spent Tuesday with
Mrs. George Sheldon OF East Gdeat
Plain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Or. Shahan's Speech Offensive

Mr.. Editor: Much comment has been
heard about the village this week anent
the remarks of DR.. Shahan at the
meeting of the K. of G. in Norwich on
Monday evening and reported in The
Bulletin. We believe that DR.. Shahan
could have paid a deserved tribute to
Father Keefe without saying anything
offensive to the citizens of his new pas
torate, and we think that here in these
primeval forests Father Keefe will find
a people (both Catholic and non-Cath-
olic) who will do their best to make
his exile amongst them as pleasant as
possible. We would like to ask DR..
Shahan if we could pick uD 4 little
Civilization by paying Il visit on a Sal
urday evening 10 Franklin square in
the Rose of New England. Many Of
our citiz-lts wish tElet Dr.. Si.ahan
would pay us Il visit and show 10 US
some OF this charcoal he speaks Of. We
believe that ne sees more OF IT .ittlng
IN his once i'll one week that We do il
years time. The learned doctor
might have used his wit and his know
ledge Of Tennyson to much better pur-
pose.
A NOLUfNToWN RESIDENT.
Oct 21 1910
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
VOLuNTOWN
New Pastor breaches in Waterbury,
Fines Result from Raid by State
Police.

The Rev. William A. Keefe was in
Waterbury on Sunday. where he
preached the sermon at the dedication
of ST Margaret's church The Rev.
Thomas j. Plunkett officiated in his
stead
Among the many gifts presented Fa-
Their Keefe was handsome automobile
which he brought home with him on
Tuesday last
Several from this place attended the
auction at the residence of Stiles Ec-
cleston at Ashwillett on Wednesday.
Appeals Taken in Liquor Gases.
G. H. Whipple and Frank Roode were
brought before Justice John E. Tanner
on Wednesday morning charged With
violation of the liquor law. They were
found guilty and fined 500 and costs
each. An appeal was entered in both
cases. These cases were the outcome
of the recent raid by the state police.
Judga Burnham of JeWett City prose-
cuted and Attorney j. H. Barnes OF
Norwich defended.
Village Notes.
Michael L. Duffy of Willimantic
spent Sunday at his home in this vii
lage.
Azaris Grenier was in Jewett City
on Monday.
The rain of Thursday was very well
come, as ponds and wells are very dry
John Mcdonald of Pawtucket, r. l..
was a recent guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donald.
At the democratic caucus on Monday
evening William Dawley was nominal
ed as candidate for representative.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
NORTH LYME
Ernest Rogers and Family Gone to
North observation-disclosures to Mrs.
Amos TifIotson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds of
Philadelphia visited at c. f. Jewett's
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes of Sax
toms River, VT, left for New York
Tuesday after a few days stay with
W. NJ. Sisson, Jr.
Mrs. Augusta Fox has returned to
CenteSbrook after two weeks visit
with Mrs. G. H. Strong.
The Ladies Mission circle met with
Mrs. III. 3. Maynard Tuesday after
noon, with a good attendance.
Gone to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and
Miss Helen Rogers left Monday for
High Point, N. c., where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Rogers has
charge of a large game preserve for
New York owners.
Jewett RaWson, who has been on
one of the government boats the past
few months, is home on ten days fur
Tough. He expects to start soon on a
trip to Portugal or Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sisson. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes notored
to Chester, Essex, Fenwick. and back
through Lyme the first of the week.
Leg Broken.
Mrs. Amos Tillotson met with a,
painful accident Saturday. While get
ting her cow from the pasture, her leg
was broken below the knee. DIR. Sweet
of Hartford came down Sunday and
reduced the fracture. Mrs. Alvah Nor
gan and Mrs. Avery of East Lyme are
caring for her.
Mrs. Henry Rogers of Salem called
on Mrs. William Sissqn Tuesday.
Frank Miner has gone to Milling
ton, where he is employed by Addi-
son Chapman in sawmill work.
Mrs. G.. II. Strong and Mrs. Erwin
Rogers were Norwich visitors last
week Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
PENDLETON HILL
Ernest Palmer. Breaks Arn1-Inven.
tory of PartIo Estate Being Taken.

Ernest Palmer oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Palmer, broke his arm
Tuesday of last week. He was taken
to Jewett City where DIR. Byron Sweet
reduced the faroture
Ebert Potter of Westerly has been
picking apples on his farm here.
Lucius Palmer and his mother and
sisters were guests at the Palmer
homestead last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Coon were in
Ashaway Monday night.
Taking Inventory of PartIo Estate.
Orrin s. Rix, administrator of the
estate of the late Issac G. PartIo, ac-
companied by Waller z. Burdick and
Sterry Kinnie, appraisers of the es-
tate, were at his home taking an in
ventory of his property on Thursday.
Mrs. Della Partlo of Moesup was in
this place Tuesday.
Miss Maude 0. Thompson led the
meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Slater and two children
of Essex, VT. and Miss Ashby of No
adlk were calling on friends here on
Sunday.
Miss Carrie A Ryder of Mantle. r.
l., is at her home here for 8 short
visit.
Rev. E. P. Mathewson supplied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
DR. and Mrs. G. Wesley Hale have
returned to their home in Springfield,
Mass.
DR.. Charles o. Maine of Mystic Wis
tied at John Geer's last week. While
there he went coon hunting.
Mrs. Charles Brown of Moosup spent
a few days recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Sheffield Douglas
Everett Whipple of Voiuntown was
calling on friends here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
BOZRAH
Women Of Grange Present Programme
on Domestic Seience-Rev. c. Nj
Severance Speaks on Japan.

Bozrah grange was i'll charge of the
ladies Wednesday evening. The sub
Ject for the evening was Domestic Sci
ence, which proved very interesting.
The brothers Of the grange carried
out their part of the programme by
giving an oyster supper. also coffee,
cake and melon. Three candidates will
be initiated in the first and second de-
grees at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs.
Mary Sawyer were guests of Charles
PERKINS Of Lebanon last Sunday.
Talk on Japan.
Rev Claude NJ. Severance gave an
interesting talk on the manners and
customs OF the people Of Japan last
sunday evening. He has an interest
ing subject Tor Sunday evening. Dc-
tober %.
In General.
Mr.. Severance is being entertained
by Mrs. Miner Bishop and La shrop
during the week.
Mrs. Myron Smith is spending 81 few
days with Mrs. Lucretia Iathrop.
Miss Ethel Abel has returned from
White Plains. n. Y, to her home on
Bashan hill for few weeks.
Miss Hattie York of Lebanon is the
guest of Miss Alice Bishop.
Mrs. Eliza Walden of Windsor ls the
Euest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John GAKer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
BETHEL

Mrs. Tucker Of Westerly, who has
been visiting her nephew, r. H.
Young, has been called home by the
illness of her sister.
Irving Burdick has begun his duties
a. assessor, which call him to Jewett
City the remainder Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richmond of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting the
latter's parents.
While on his way home from church
Sunday morning John Luther killed a
black snake measuring six feet in
length.
A number from Bethel attended the
auction at Ashwillett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barber of
South Canterbury visited Mr.. BARRIERS
sister, Mrs. 3. ]. Colburn, on Wednes-
day.
The water in Beach Pond is very
low
1t is rumored that G.. r. Douglas has
sold his farm and all of his personal
property.
The democrats nominated William
r. Dawley, IT., to represent this town
III making the laws.
Justice Tanner held court Wednes-
daV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
LEDYARD
$1,000 Percheron Stallion Dies-Demc-
Gratis Nominate Luther c. Gray for
Representative.

Enos NJ. Gray lost one of his black
Percheron stations early Sunday morn
ing. The stallton was years ole,
weighed 1900 pounds, and was pur-
chased in New York state by Mr.. Gray
The pair had been at work on the state
road on Saturday and did not show
any signs of Illness The horse had
been given some green corn fodder.
and when Mr.. Gray arrived home with
him he showed signs of sickness. A
veterinary from Norwich was called,
but could not help the animal. which
was very valuable, taking first premi-
nm at the Norwich and North Ston-
ngton fairs. He was valued at $1,000.
Democratic Caucus.
The democratic caucus was held in
the Town hall on Saturday afternoon.
Joseph E. Holdredge was chairman and
Calvin r. Main clerk. Luther c. Gray
was nominated for represen tative and
Russell Gallup for judge of probate.
The following justices of the peace
were named: George A. Montgomery,
Samuel E. Holdridge, Calvin r. Main
Alfred J. Clark, Joseph E. Holdridge.
Judge Gallup's popularity is shown by
being nominated by both parties
Chapman S. Reeves. who has been
very sick, is slightly improved.
Big Corn Crop.
Charles a. Gray is erecting a new
corn crib. 12x28. Mr.. Gray's corn crop
is so large that he has had to have a
second crib erected. Mr. Gray not only
raises corn. but large crop of pota-
toes and other produce. lie sold This
Year 2.S12 baskets Of peaches.
Personals.
Allen Billings is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Allyn
Mrs Enos NJ. Gray spent Tuesday
in Mystic
Mr. and Mrs. William l. Allyn at
tended the Pomona grange meeting in
Groton Thursday
Miss Grace Gallup is spending sew
eral days in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Thursday.
- Samuel Morrow and Thomas Hasg
OF Jewett City were Visiting ~ "a
Kennedy Sunday. a.
Bernard 1oelek Of StoningtOn- Was
xsthe guest sunday OF his parents. MIR.
>sahd Mrs John HoeIek. 49,
.s<s-f Many from here attended. rfras. aalc
Zion Al Ellis, Tues daI~
- J. W D0nneily was Ia Nor&ick on
<4etur..ay.
sS<cAliss Edna Burg has returned to
<1ketF Britain. after two weeks visit
with Miss Alice Kennedy.
William Kendall of Preston was the
guest Of his stser, Mrs Fred Irons.
last week.
Friends " Nh and Mrs. Fred T.
Church were scrrv. 10 learn of the
death Of their infant son which oc-
suured last Monday. the 10th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
GLASGO

r. c. Wilbur is visiting relatives in
Providence.
Mr.. Whitaker has sold his home in
Glasgo and bought place in Nolun-
town.
The oompany'1 buildings are being
palnte1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Rridget-An' did tn docthor say Yer
had any pronounced disease" Pat -.
Shure an he did: but. begorrah. OF
COUNT pronounce it.--Judges Libra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
NORTH STONINGTON
Seventeen Members Join the Grange
Thomas c. Mains Funeral.

| Rev. A. H. Wilcox of Norwich Town
preached in the Congregational church
| here last Sunday as a vacation supply.
| Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury spent
Sunday in Brooklyn, n. Y, guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold w Drury.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Fl. Adams. Rev.
| Lucian Drury and Mrs. r. A. Thompson
| attended the Baptist state convention
| at Bridgeport.
| Additions TO Grange Membership.
Seventeen new members were admit
| ted into the grange at it's last meet
| ing, some of the number coming from
Westerly.
No service was held in the Third
| Baptist church Sunday evening. the
| list church, where special services are
| being held.
| Funeral of Thomas C. Main
The funeral Of Thomas c. Main was
| held Tuesday afternoon at the home
! of his son, T. e. Main. The service
| was conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Hollis
| ter. Burial was in the Old Plain GEM
/ etery.
| Mrs. Charles Edwin Hewitt and
Postmaster and Mrs. George w. Tryon
attended the wedding Of STANLEY
Clark Johnson and Miss Ade1ia May
Palmer at the home of the brides par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer, in
| Stonington, Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. John Coats of New
| Britain spent Sunday here. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Coats.
| Miss Grace Graham of Waterbury
| mas returned home after a visit of sew
eral weeks with Mrs. J. Fl. Adams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Seems to me winter is backward
tl1is year Yes: 7 haven't seen a
Christmas magazine Yet
Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
New London's Waste Water Nuisance
The Entry of Mahan Into the Senatorial
Contest Caused a Mixup
A STRONG LEGISLATIVE TEAM
Bare Spots the Source Of Water SuppyWaste Should
be Stopped-The Opposition to Mr.. Wilton Rep
resentatve-Silver Jubilee of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
S. Lawrence.

and city, which will be appreciated By
a big vote on election day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

The citizens will also be asked ut
this same meeting to authorize appE
cation to be made to the Connecticut
legislature for authority to appropriate
$4,000 for a womans college, to be
located in New London that sum to be
utilized in connection with purchasing
a site for the college. This is a. mat
ter of great importance to the city
and the state. There is no such insti-
tuition worthy the name within tho
borders of the state. and If it is Sc
cured it means much for the general
advancement of the city. or. as one OF
the speakers at the council meeting
put it, Rev. James w. Bixler, pastor
of the Second CONGREGATIONAL church.
it means more for the city than
churches or manufactures
A committee has been visiting vari-
Gus sites offered all over the state and
is favorably impressed with site
on Mohegan avenue and the Norwich
road, so-called, and which is worth
considerably more than $4,000 for
such an institution as proposed. This
appropriation is asked conditionally.
II the promoters should not decide to
locate in New London the sum would
not be raised and could not be utilized
for any other purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. Lawrence
Will observe the silver jubilee OF their
happy and contentea Lnarri=a lie next
Sunday and some Of the Hs,uy
many friends VIII help them celebrate
the event, although rAe worthy couple
have made every effo4r 10 give tn
event no special publicity Mt LaN-
reIrce IS at presnr Clerk TO the com
ina ndant at the naval station Gu Eha
Thames He has been employed III
some Capacity at the station almosr
since it's bllssn m ent and has there
fore served longer at the station than
any one else He is das>rvediy pnpp-
lar with his many eccuaintances which
i. shared by his estinae bic u,SoA aad
they certainly have the heeA rts1aes e.
all their friendaA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

There was a story in the primary
reader of the boy ringing the door bell
until answered, illustrative OF the say
ing eff at first you don't succeed. try,
try again SO it is with Mayor Ma
of the city of New London. II is only
$4,000 for new sidewalks was turned
down in an old fashioned city meeting
and now comes the announcement OF
a special city meeting to act upon a
recon1rn endation for an appropriation
Of 5000 for new sidewalks, the whole
amount and more to be spent in State
and Bank streets. This time the ap-
preparation will probably be made.
Public necessity and safety almost de-
mand it. In anticipation that the ep-
preparation was Forthcoming, side
walks were laid along the entire
length of the north side of State street
and the sidewalks torn up on a sec
ton of the other side of the street and
also on both sides of Bank street from
Howard street. This condition cannot
exist, and the remedy must be applied.
The work cannot be completed any too
soon for at present there is liability
of damages for injuries that would be
far in excess of the sum asked to carry
the Improvement to completion. Tho
new sidewalks were absolutely needed,
even before the clearing-up process was
commenced.
There is a little rider to this recon-
m endation that carries with it $4,000
for the completion of macadan work
on lower Montauk avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
LISBON

Little Items of Local News-Infant's
Death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Attorney Lewis CrandaIl is MIR.
Whiton's running mate, having won
out on the first ballot in a three-cor-
nered fight with Attorneys Congdon
and Hankey as his opponents. Mr..
Crandall holds the position by appoint
ment of assistant judge of the police
court, but he is now about to make
his debut as an aspirant for the votes
OF his fellow townsmen. He has been
groomed for the nomination for g.
long time and has been assistant to
the chief party machinist for several
Years, and has kept the parts of tho
machine assigned to him in good work.
ing order and is entitled to the NOM
ination and the election too, for SER
vices rendered. He is a politician of
the quietest type, one of the kind that
is always at work on some problem
connected with the game, and is class
ed as a winner. There is no reason why
he should not receive the vote of every
republican in the city, and that car
ries with it a sure election. Wilton
and Crandall will AXE Il strong legisla-
tive team that ought to win in a can
ter in the coming political race.
Opposed to these representative rp-
publicans for legislative work and
honor are ex-MayOr Cyrus G.. Beck
with and Attorney Nathan Belcher.
"Cy" BeclSwith, as he is Familiarity
called. .prided himself as being an old
line democrat. a party war horse, and
so on, and has been elected a state
senator representative councilman,
etc, on the democratic ticket and was
often taken into party council of the
state and chosen delegate to national
democratic conventions. He has been
often honored by the democratic par
~ but at the present time
which would indicate that hs
has not always been true to nominees
on the democratic ticket. He made
no secret of his republican registration,
but shouted it from the house tops, 30
to speak. This shows the independence
of the man and gives credence to ths
old saw Of men of sense changing their
minds, etc. His acceptance of the
democratic nomination for represent
ative is proof sufficient that he is back
to his first political love and expects
the fatted calf and the coat of many
colors.
Nathan Belcher is young attorney.
son of Judge William Beicher, and
grandson of Nathan Belcher. the last
democratic congressman from the
Third congressional district. He is
from pure democratic stock and is en-
titled to the vote of all New London
democrats, but he will require more
votes than there are democrats to be
assigned a seat in the hc:l of repre-
sentatives in the state capitol. Two
years ago he made a splendid run,
however, and came within four votes
of defeating Carl ]. Viets, the repub-
lican nominee, who was forced on the
party by Mayor Armstrong in substi-
tuition for Daniel NJ. Cronin. the pres
ent candidate for the state senate. But
conditions have changed since then
and it is not at all probable that Mr..
Belcher will have such plain sailing
against the young attorney from the
other side Lewis CrandaI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Fred CuShman was a week end Wis
itor at his home in Hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Touching Message Sent
To The British Nation
By The Widowed Queen

that | have to go through. Let me take
this opportunity of expressing my heart
felt thanks for all the letters and the
tokens of sympathy have received from
all classes, high and low, rich and poor.
which are so numerous that l fear It
would be impossible for me ever to thank
everybody individually.
II confide my dear son into your care,
who 1 know will follow in his dear faith
ers footsteps begging you to show him
the same lexalty and devotion you showed
his dear -G I know that both my
dear SON. = Sreughterin-law will do their
utmost< e Sit and keep It,"
Onef %sirst messages issued by King
Geor S1o has long been known as
"tb~ 90 prince was addressed to the
nP ~ it he says:
!. my earnest wish on succeeding to
= crone to make known to the navy
cydeeply grateful I am for its faith
= sand distinguished services rendered
the late King, my beloved father. who
yer showed the greatest solicitude for its
welfare and efficiency.
Educated and trained n that profess
sion which | love SO dearly, retirement
from active duty has In no sense dmin-
ished my feeling of affection for it. For
80 years l have had the honor of serving
in the navy, and such intimate participa-
tion in its life and work enables me to
know how thoroughly | can depend upon
that spirit of loyalty and jealous devotion
to duty of which the glorious history of
our nation is the outcome That you will
ever continue to be .as in the past. the
foremost defender of your country s
honor, ! know full well. and your for
tunes will be always followed by me with
deep feeling of pride, affection and inter
est. GEORGE. I. R."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Berlin. May 10.-Theodore Roosevelt
and Emperor William had their long con-
yersation today, after luncheon at Pots
dam.
Standing apart from the other guests
they talked earnestly together for more
than an hour. The Emperor's welcome
TO the former President was exceedingly
cordial Wearing the white and gold
Uniform of the Garde du Corps, with
brazen helmet. surmounted by a silver
eagle, with outspread wings, the Emperor
appeared at the entrance of the new pal
ace on the arrival of the carriages which
brought Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel and Kermit to the palace gates.
His majesty advanced quickly and shook
hands warmly with each one of them.
Later he presented his guests to the
Empress and the entire party sat down
to luncheon at six tables. His majesty
had Mrs. Roosevelt at his left and Mr..
Roosevelt was seated between the EN-
press and the Crown Prince.
A regrettable incident occurred on the
arrival of the Roosevelt party at Berlin
from Stockholm this morning when the
royal carriage intended for their use
failed to reach the station in time, and
Ambassador Hill was missing among the
officials who had gathered to greet the
former President. This was due to mis-
understanding regarding the arrival Of
tine special train. The Roosevelts drove