davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
USQUEPAUGH.
Funeral Of George D. Hazard
Schools Begin Spring Term.


The funeral of George d. Hazard
was held Monday at 1 p. m. from his
home, Rev. G. H. Palmer off1ciating.
Mr.. Hazard had lived here all his life
and is the last Of his fam
lily. The nearest living relative he has
is a cousin, George Jeffrey Hazard,
an old man, who lives near Carolina.
The deceased had lived alone since the
death of his wife. and at times would
get very respondent, and it is sup
posed that in fit of dependency he
committed suicide. He was a very
with none. He lived in the house
where his father and grandfather had
lived before him.
Briefs and Personals.
Mrs. c. d. Kenyon spent Tuesday at
West Kingston.
School began the spring term Mon
day after a week vacation. Miss Eva
Franklin is teacher.
Elisha Webster of Providence spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Mary A. Sherman began school
at Waite's Corner Monday.
Mrs. Esther Kenyon, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
at Arctic, has returned home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Lamond, who
have been spending their Easter vaca-
ton at ]. s. Lamond's s, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Webster has returned to
her school duties at Providence after
the vacation with her parents here.
Mrs. Arvilla Larkin returned to her
home here Monday for the summer.
She has been spending the winter with
her son III Westerly.
Wesley Palmer has gone to his home
in Providence after spending week
here with his grandmother.
Benjamin York and daughter, who
have been visiting at r. L. knights,
have returned to their home at Leba-
non.
William Palmer of Providence spent
Sunday with his mother in this village.
Wesley Palmer, who has been spend
ing his vacation here, returned to
Providence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
RICHMOND
B. r. Cornell Lost Finger in Huskine
Machine-Notes.

3. r. Cornell, boss farmer for Dr.
Heaton, met with an accident Thurs
day when he had one of his fingers
caught in the husking machine. 1t was
found necessary to amputate the finger
Miss Marion Bracket of Boston is
the guest of Miss Florence Miner
Mrs. F. E. Marchant of West King
ston was in Shamrock recently.
Mrs. B. B. Moore and son Andrew
were the guests of Miss Mary L. Hoxie
at Shamrock Sunday
John A. Phillips has returned to
Peace Dale after a weeks vacation
spent with his mother. Mrs. A. H.
Phillips. at Longdenhol1ne.
Andrew w. Moore and Harry D.
Hoyle have resumed their studies at
South Kingston High school.
Mrs. Albert Hoyie and daughter
Florence and Miss Marion Bracket of
Boston were the guests of Mrs. B. B.
Moore Tuesday.
Miss Florence Miner and Miss Ma
rion Bracket attended cobweb ball
given in Bells hall by the Cryptic club
in Wakefield Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Briggs of Providence
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. s. r.
Dawley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and son
Percy were the guests Of Mrs. John
T. Barber Sunday.
Miss Lima Potter of Carolina spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Weaver
The Carolina Free Baptist church
choir sang at the Eastern concert CIV
en- by the Shamrock Sunday school on
Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds went
to Cross Mills Sunday, where he occu-
pied the pulpit in the Baptist church
Mrs. Mary Rathbun. who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cal
bert Edwards. has returned to hel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BOLTON
Rev. James Roberts Goes to Hockanum
Rich Hutchinson Marriage.

Mrs. E. Gracy, vz4o came from
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, who
was ill, has returned home and has
taken her mother with her.
Rev William ]. McGurk of South
Manchester is having his summer
Rev. James Roberts of Hartford. a
former pastor Of the Bolton Congre-
sational church. has accepted a eail to
the Hocsanum church
Miss Alice Eaton is spending week
in Rockville with relatives.
Mrs. William C. White has been in
Windsor. the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. c.. z. Pomeroxf
Relatives and frieffds from this place
attended the wedding of Miss Margaret
Hutchinson Of New York and Richard
Rich of South MaucheSter. at the home
of the brides aunt. Miss emma Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ROCKVILLE
Rev. A. G. crofoot Called to Seven day
Church-Notes and Personals.

Emory C. Keyon is ill with bronchial
pneumonia. &
Master Leslie Kenyon. who has been
ill the past week with grip is better
At a special church meeting held
Saturday evening at the S. d. e.
church. it was voted to extend call
to Rev. A. G.. Crofoot of Independence
n. Y, to become its pastor.
Mrs. Jennie CIough of Providence
is the guest of Mrs J. P. Greene.
Miss Olivia Chester has been seri-
ously i'll for a week past.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Nichols and
daughter of Westerly were week END
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray c. Nichols.
J. P. Greene has a handsome pair OF
black team horses in place of his bay
ones, formerly used.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ARCADIA
Planting Of Early Peas-Bates District
School to Open May list.

Thomas Babcock planted early peas
Tuesday.
John r. Perkins of Pine Hill called
on Benjamin Sheldon Tuesday.
Olney Nutting and family moved to
Wyoming the past week.
Henry Main and family have moved
to Leander Richmond's house on Ball
Hill.
Mrs. George 3. Reynolds. who has
been ill the past two weeks, is inn
proving.
Arthur p. Chase and family of Mid
way, Conn, visited their old home here
last Saturday and Sunday, returning
to Midway Monday.
There will be no school in Bates dis
trict until May 1st, on. account of the
illness of the teacher. Miss Annie
Crandall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
HoPKINToN
Benefit Supper at Home Of William,
kenyon-Notes and Personals.

On the evening of April an oyster
supper was held at the home of VIII
liam l.. Kenyon in Tomaquag valley
for the benefit of Rev. Lewis T. Ram
do1ph, pastor of the Seventh Day Bap-
fist church The net proceeds, Joined
with private contributions, gave the
elder SIS.
Benjamin Carpenter and family OF
Westerly and Mrs. Richard @. Wheel
er of North Stonington were Sunday
visitors at the home of John E. Wells.
Deacon Edwin A. Kenyon and wife
were entertained at dinner at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Harriet ..
Ksnyon, Saturday.
Mrs Jason p. s. Brown has been
quite i'll for several days.
John r. Wells made a. trip to South
Kingston on Tuesday and brought
home his father -in-law, George ~
Carpenter. who will reside here for
the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
EAST WELLINGTON
Meritorieus Pupil. in Local School.

There was a mistake in Saturdays
wife who were given a reception.
Mrs. Selma Royce. is spending her
vacation with Mr.. and, Mrs L.. S. In
gals.
The East Wilmington school closed
last week Thursday. The attendance
for the winter was 81 per cent. Ar
thur Jensen and Mary Mrocykowski
were perfect in attendance; winners
OF spelling prizes were Mary Mrocy-
kowski, Doris AInidon and John Cha
loupka. ,
Lyman Dave is soon to visit his
grandmother, Mrs.4A. G.. Baldwin:
The Grange is gaining in number.
Mrs. James Taylor is much improved
in health.
There will be preaching at the Con-
sregational church next Sunday at IL
O'clock -ess..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
GllEAp
Aev. ]. S. Porter breaches to Interest
cd Audienee-opsn Meeting Of the
Grange.

Kirke Kyle Of New Britain spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss HelenfE. Foote, who is teach
ing in WATERFOWL, was at her home
here over Good Friday.
Mrs ]. Dexter Hunt Of Providence
has been spending a few days at her
summer residence here.
Address by Missionary.
Rev. j. s. Porter. missionary to
Prague, Austria, occupied the pulpit
here Sunday afternoon. preaching an
interesting. sermon on Christ, My Life,
to an appreciative audience. He also
addressed the C.. E. meeting in the
evening. His daughter Margaret, was
attired in Bohemian costume and sang
selections in Bohemian. The Easter
music by the choir was enjoyed, as
Were the beautiful cut flowers.
Grange Holds Open Meeting.
Hebron grange held an open meet
ing at the hall Monday evening. Mus
ic, dialogues, Rotations and essays
and an address by Rev. J. S. Porter
furnished an interesting entertain
ment.
Walter Way and Doris Post entered
the South Manchester High school
Tuesday. ~
Miss Inez Milton Of Hartford spent
few days recently with relatives
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
EXTENSION OF TIME
Granted for Organization Of Putnam &
Providence Railway Company.

resolution granting an extension
of time for the organization of the
Putnam & Providence Railway Co.
passed the house without opposition at
Thursdays session of the legislature.
In reporting favorably upon the mat
ter as house chairman of the commit
tee on railroads, Representative An
drew E. Garde of Cromwell said that
it had been shown to the committee
that the prospect for the construction
of the road is now brighter than it
has been at any time since 1907, when
the panic tied up funds and interfered
with plans for the construction of the
line. which would open country now
entirely without railroad Transports
ton facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BOLTON NOTCH
Miss Alta Tucker Entsrtains School
mates.

c. w. Hale of Springfield is the
guest Of Dr. NJ. NJ Maine
Sadie Doolittle has returned from
Moodus, where she was the guest Of J.
Martin.
Miss Mabel How ard .llxs gone to New
York TO visit her sister, Miss Sadie
Howard.
Waldo Rice has gone to New Haven
on business trip.
M W. Howard was in Hartford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Hills and daughter of
Hjllstown were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Ernest Howard.
Miss Alta Tucker gave a party to
her scIloolmates Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie French was recently at
Loren Names for few days.
Mrs. Minnie Howard was III Hartford
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SPRING HILL

Town Clerk B. NJ. Sears spent Tues
day in Hartford.
Mrs. e. F. Storrs has been in Gov
entry part of the week.
The Baptist Sunday school held its
Easter concert in the audience room
of the church in place of the regular
morning service. Special music was
provided, the platform we'll filed with
potted plants, and the attendance was
good
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MOUNT HOPE
Dr.. r. A. Young Improving Fruit Trees
on His Farm.

Mrs. L. NJ. knight and son Milton
M. Grants.
The Misses Valentine and brother
have moved into the vacant rooms
over the village store
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. By1es Of
Norwich. Mary Barnes Of Norwich,
Mabel Moore of Sterling and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Packer have been visiting
at J. H. Bacon's and 30. Moores,.
DR. F. A. Young Of New York has
been working on the fruit trees on his
farm grating new varieties, with the
help of expert worIxfnen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
TURNERvIlLE.

Daniel Brown and family have re-
turned. from New York city to their
summer home here.
day night after spending > few days
In STAFFORD Springs,
William Brehant spent the week lend
in South Coventry, the guest OF George
Taylor.
moved to Rumnex N. H.,swhere they
are to make their home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
NORWICH ,eULLEIIN SATURDAY. AI6IL q, 1911


Mr.. and Mrs w G. Howard Of
West woodstock attended the Com
gregqtional church last Sunday.
c. p Hathaway Of Westvflle called
on friends in town last Friday.
Herbert A1drich Of Foslzit mills Wis
iced mis- grandfather, e. M. Horton,
the first of the week.
Miss Grace Lawton of Phoenixville
attended the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mr.. Frazier and Frank Bogue are
working for H. r. Howard at Masha-
paug in the forestry business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Tn. Sound Sleep Of Good Health

Can not be overestimated. and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to
health. J. l.. Soutilers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: 81 have been unable to
sleep soundly nights because of pains
across nv back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. l have been taking Foley
kidney Pills but short time and now
sleep as sound as a rock, my general
condition is greatly improved, and
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Lee &c Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
kioked hy a Mad I1er.e.

Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it COM
pletely. It's the greatest healer of ul-
GERS. burns, boils. eczema, scalds. cuts,
corns, ,coldsores. bruises and piles on
earth. Try it, &c, at Lee q ossood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Or a Head to Put II On.

They say that the new hat for men
this spring was invented by the king
of Spain. He'll be lucky if he can
keep his hat on.--Charleston News and
Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Despite the preseason tests of the
unlotres' eyes. there's not fan but
believes he can see better than any
umpire, especially when the decision
is against the home team-N. Y Amer
Eican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Tre.sure Only On Earth.

A Presbyterian church about to dis
hand in New York has a membership
worth s75s,eec, oeO-on earth.-Detroit
Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
A Wise Man.

Mr.. Sully probably figures that he'd
better collect that $4,000 before Mr..
Hammond goes to the coronation at
London.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
DANIELSON And PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Sag Of Arch Frame Delays Bridge
'BuiIdsrs-Sswer Bids opsned-Doc
tors Frown on Sweet Resolution
Baseball News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
CANE cempete W;th Thai

About two months mere and Wood
row Wilson will have to yield the New
Jersey spotlight to the boardwalk at
Atlantic City.-Atlanta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
sTAFFoRp

ridge,.ssouth Manchester. Monday af-
teFIIdon. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

A telegraph wire strung through the
country will last about four times as
long as one passing through the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
KING CREETS LONDON
IN ROYAL PROGRESS
Soyereigns Bow to AccIamations
Of Subjects on Route Seven
Miles Long.
PAIN SPOlLS NIGHT EFFECTS
capital Is Brilliantly Illuminated,
Int the Few Who Admire the
Gorgeousness Do So I'm
der Umbrellas.

,o,don June 23.-What was lacking
make to-day's royal progress around
,o,don impressive was a background OF
=, r,ultitudes. The police authorities
.;,b their barbados and regulations.
.o5 frightened away thousands who pre-
,.-rad an easygoing night carnival when
~, roadways were surrendered TO them.
window tenants and seat holders were
.ocorded the privileges of early rising
Nd hours of tedious waiting. and there
80 wide gaps in many moderate priced
lands An army of soldiers and bat
cations of police had been concentrated
Cor holding back the mobs. and there
we're vide margins Of empty space be-
hind them in large sections Of the pro-
cessional circuit.
tidal river looks best when at full
,rsrer and worst at ebb tide, and so it
mas with the royal line of march The
shrinkaCe Of the expected horde of sight
sasrs increased the comfort without
dsmuering the ardor Of privileged seat
holders
The colonial Premiers and the Indian
rrinces commanded applause when they
,assed and there was hearty cheering
uben heroes like Lord Roberts and Lord
Kitchener rode by.
Msrtinets Were Pleased.
u Che procession did not arouse more
enthusiasm it was because il was
manned on comprehensive lines. so that
every branch of the military service
could be represented in the full muster
n staff and court officials to be seen
near the sovereign. This was scientific
detail dear 20 the hearts Of headquarters
r,artinets. vet comprehensiveness and
conservative character are not neces-
sa-iiv pictorial. What sightsecrs love Is
picturesque effect and masses Of varied
color I'm rapid motion. This they had to-
DAY on only a small scale.
In addition 10 the fragmentary over
seas and military staff exhibits the pop
Mar features were the Oriental costumes
and tie fine displays of horses in the
mounted bands. escorts Of life guards,
flies ~ hussars and lancers and the cav
e'caia surrounding the Kings carriage.
Lord Granard succeeded in convincing
6a1bt4~s that Notwithstanding the gen
e1al ase Of automobiles the present court
could stil DE well horsed. The hverles
Of ..- royal carriage We're smarter than
ever and the eight cream colored horses
Wet. in the pink of condition.
Tho procession was less varied than
,bst which accompanied Queen Victoria
70 81 PauTs on the occasion Of the Dla-
mond Jubilee i'm 1891 and certainly the
crowds were smaller.
Enthusiasm Unconstrained.
rrhA enthusiasm for tho King and
Queen was neither colder nor more con-
strained. At no point Of the long circuit
were Westminster schoolhOys needed 70
shout for their sovereisns as they did
yesterday in the Abbey.
The King and Queen were more than
golden links in the chain OF pageantry.
central figures in London's greatest town
slow. They were honored and loved as
-trous. highminded gracious rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
AMERICANS LEAVE LONDON
Adriatic Accommodation Booked
Nearly a Week Ahead.

London, June 23-Steamers sailing for
the United States within the next lew
DAYS will carry crowds who are hurrying
nome after the coronation The Adriatic'
which sails next Wednesday. has already
its complement Of saloon passengers
booked.
Nevertheless every one is remarNnS
that fewer Americans were seen in town
this week than would be the case In an
ordinary season. The hotel keepers
themselves are to blame for this, as they
inflated the prices FIR accommodation in
So of those they were charging p
r,onth ago. which fact they are said now
deeply to repent
The well known sporting peer, the Earl
of LonsdsIe. was the hero Of an incident
in Piccadily Circus late last night. lie
seized a man who had snatched a brooch
from woman. knocked down a cOnfed-
crate of the thief. VINO attacked hIT, and
held the thief until the police appeared
The crowd recognized Lord Lonsdale and
gave him such strenuous ovation that
he was compelled TO take refuge in "A
police station.
So great have been the dificutcs ~
distributing newspapers on account Of
the congestion OF traffic that some Of
the London morning newspapers for the
last two days have been compelled to
20 10 press before o'clock i'm the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
STATE BANQUET GIVEN
Sir Edward Grey Entertains
Sovereigns and Special ENJOYS.

London. June 23-The state banquet at
the Foreign Office tonight was one or the
most important social events of coronation
week Sir Edward Grey, the British For
eign Minister and host of the occasion, re-
ceived King George and Queen Mary, the
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught. Prince
Arthur Of COnnaught. Princess Patricia
Prince and Princess Christian, the Duke
and Duchess Of Argyll. the Duke ana
Duchess Of Teck and all the foreign royal
personages and the special representatives,
10 the coronation, including John hays
Hammond. Rear Admiral Vreeland and
Major General A. ". Greedy, the American
delegates.
Altogether sixty royal personages at
tended the function. The entire company
numbered 80, among those present being
various members of the royal household
attaches OF the Foreign Office. the Papal
delegate. Monsignor di Belmonte; the Pre-
uier and Mrs. Asquith, the Duchess OF
Devonshire and the Countess Of Mimic.
Dinner was served in the banquet hall
I'll TWO oblong tables and six large tables.
All were splendidly decorated with flowers
and silver candelabra, and pictures loaned
ny the lNild Ollltt ilitA rum pAii'i
hung on the walls. enhancing the erect
rof the handsome mural decorations.
The Queen and Sir Edward Grey, with a
score Of guests, sat at one OF the TWO
principal tables. while King George and
the Crown Princess of Germany, with an
/ equal number OF persons were opposite
them at the head of the other oblong
/ table. The Duke of Connaught and Her
/ bert II. Asquith also presided at tables.
The Grenadier Guards Band furnished
the music for the occasion. All the men
were in black court dress and wore swords.
| The toilets Of the women were magnificent
and the display of jewels was gorgeous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
SHOUTED GOD SAVE THE KING
Briton Arrested by Irishman and Fined
by German
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. :


PittSburg. June Good Save the King
yelled Lawrence Campbell. an enthusiastic
Englshman. who made too much noise TO
suit his neighbors I'm Kelly street.
Patrolman OBrien heard the English
mans cry floating over the housetops and
hurried into Kelly street lie found Pat
McDougaH an anti-Tory, threatening
Campbell with "A siencer If he didn't allow
him and his neighbors rest.
Campbell fancied that he was the victim
OF an Irish censor and insisted on vent
ing his royalistic feelings. Again he
yelled God save the King" Patrolman
O'Brien pushed his way 10 the side Of the
militant pair and in real diplomatic fash
ion he avoided trouble by arresting Camp
bell.
Magistrate Frederick GOettman. a Teu-
tonic Justice but "A sticker for order and
peace in Kelly street. was forced 70 hne
Campbell s.. The magistrate expressed
the hope that Campbells disorder would
not cause a breach in the entente cOrdale
between Pittsburg and Great Britain.
King Georges subject wanted 20 know II
a man hadn't a right 10 express such a
sentiment on coronation day. and the Kali
sers subject in the city judiciary replied
that such noble expression was fine, but
that the effect was spoiled by overuse IN
boisterous tones at l.S0 p. m. in a quiet
nefQ bOrhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

The Monls Cabinet was formed on
March .. following the resignation Of tn
BRAND Ministry on February 81 Gen
eral Goiran became Minister Of War FOL
lowing the accidental death Of Ministe
RertCauX.
The principal members Of the retirini
Cabinet are NJ. Jean Cruppi Minister o
Foreign Affairs: NJ TheOphile Delcasse
Minister Of Marine, and NJ. Caillaux
Minister of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

Most of the places of amusement In
London were closed tonight because II
was expected that the crowds i'm the
streets would make lit impossible for
those VINO wished to attend perform
ances TO get 10 them. The managers Of
these places afterward deeply regretted
the mistake they had made, for large
audiences doubtless would have sought
shelter from the rain. \ majority Of the
theatres will remain closed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
KING THANKS CINCINNATI
Gables Cordial Response to So
ciety's Congratulations.

Newport. r l., June ga response from
King George V of England TO the message
Of congratulation cahled TO him yester-
day by the General Society of the Cincin-
natl was received by the society at the
final session of its triennial convention
here to-day. The message was cabled to
the society by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid.
and is as follows:
Dispatch received last night and sent at
once. with explanatory letter 10 the King
a Buckingham Palace. | beg TO transmit
hereunder text Of his reply:
From the King 10 His EXcellency me
American Ambassador London, June
o. 1911
The queen and have received with
great pleasure the very kind message for
warded by your excellency from the Cen
eral Society OF the Cincinnati. VIII you
be- so good "a TO convey 10 its members
our sincere thanks for their congratula
tons upon our coronation and good wishes
for our prosperity and that OF my people ?
II Is especially gratifying 10 know that
these are the sentiments Of body com
posed Of descendants Of officers OF the
American army OF the Revolution. and I
cordially recprocate their hope for the
still further strengthening az the tie OF
friendship between the two great Eng
lish speaking peoples of the world
GEORGE V"
Before adiourning the society voted TO
hold its next convention at Baltimore in
1914. The following officers were elected
President general. Winslow Warren, OF
Massachusetts,. vice president general.
James Simons OF South Carolina. secre-
tary general. Asa Bird Gardiner. OF New
York: treasurer general, Charles Isham.
OF New York: assistant secretary general
John .. Dades. OF Mary land. assistant
treasurer general. Henry Randall Webb.
~ Maryland. chaplains general. the Righ,
Rev. John Hazen White Episcopal Bishop
Of Michigan city, Ind the Rev. Or. Frank
Right Rev Joseph Bloun. Cheshire, Eps-
copal Bishop of North Carolina. and the
Rev. Or Charles Wadsworth. Ir.. OF Penn
sVlvanla