davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

ton, the second week to a study of
the upper grades of cotton, the third
week to the lower grades and during
the fourth week the laboratory will
be turned into a cotton market.
The nine grades of cotton estab-
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will be the ba-
sis on which the course will be stud
led. Government samples will be on
display which can be referred to for
veriication.
How to handle cotton to make the
most of it both through proper
knowledge of grading and also by
proper methods of gathering and mar
keting will be covered in the course.
Students taking the regular course
at the Summer School will find op.
portunity to take the cotton grading
work and by diligent application the
student will be able to buy cotton and
take care of a warehouse.
Those who contemplate taking this
course should address President An,
drew NJ Soule, or Prof R. ]. H. De
Loach, Georgia State College Of Az.
riculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
TWO men SHOT DEAD
BY negro IN CHASE
Continued from page. six

istrate, was seriously, perhaps fatally,
wounded.
Shortly after o'clock the negro
made dash from the thick under
growth in which he had been hiding
and broke through the line of men
surrounding him. Fifty or more shots
We're fired at him as he ran, but his
leturn fire indicated that he was not
hit, and had gotten away.
Governor Blease has been called on
the telephone and asked to send the
state track dogs from the penitentiary.
He promised to put the dogs on spe-
cial train and rush them to this county
Immediately Meanwhile Sheriff Nor
ris' hounds are on the way from Barn
well, but have not yet reached here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
FRIENDSHIP LINK NOW
READY FOR TRAVELLERS
Important Improvement in
Highways

Americas is made of more conven-
lent access to farmers residing in the
western section of the county, and IN
Webster county, by the substantial i'm
provement of four or five mile stretch
of road leading from the main Friend
ship road to the Barnes Trail road
at the farm of Mr.. Armstead bod
son.
At this point three important roads
converge, and travel over these will
use the newly completed link in reach,
ing Americas Fer it's length, only
four or five miles, the newly improved
road is one of the most important in
the county, as it connects with the
Barnes Trail road, another to Webster
county and one to Plains.
Supt Christian will add the finishing
touches to this work in a few days and
will then resume building operations
upon the main Americus-Fr Friendship
highway of seventeen miles length,
which, he states, will be completed in
July.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
Troops Are Wanted.

Allendale, S. c., May 1.-The au-
thorities have gotten in communication
with Governor Blease in connection
with the killing of three men and the
wounding of three others by a negro
in a swamp near Luray, and have ask
ed that he order out the militia on ac-
count of the rapidly rising feeling
throughout the county. He has been
asked, it is stated to call the troops
from Barnwell county as the most ac-
cessible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
ANIGHTS TEMPLAR
Washington Camp Nc. "a.

Washington Camp No. "a.
Washington Camp, No. "a, p o. Q
Of A., meets every Monday Right !
K of P. Hall at o'clock VISIT
brothers cordially invited to attend
S. r. SIMS, President.
a. MONA rA Secretary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02
Dog Rescues Boy From River.

Rutland, Va, April 3O-A St Ber~
uard dog saved Daniel Costello, eleven,
of Poultney, from drowning in the
Poultney river today The boy hal
gone down twice when the animal
plunged into the stream and brought
him ashore Some time ago the dog
rescued from the same stream the
small daughter of his owner, w. !.
Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

George r. Webb is a successful riya!
to Thomas A. Edison in producing
a!king-moving pictures. Mr.. Webb
with his invention can reproduce talk
ing-moving pictures over one hundred
different wires in as many different cit
les The inventor has been experl-
menting for ten years in Baltimore,
and has an office now at ITO West 34th
street, New York. This concern will
be close corporation and will not sell
stock, all shares being held by four
members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

Why not bury the bone of conten-
ton?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-02

USUALLY such a man believes
~ in being his own janitor, er
rand boy, clerk and general man
ager. He lives in terro.' OF pay
roll, and the expense ofeXpansiOn
Improvements fairly pals him.
A man of this type is just as big
today as he will be 20 years from
now, if providence grants him life
and unlimited prosperity. He is
cirrying a portion of the same
stock that he had five years ago,
and unless he happens to have a
call for these articles, he will hold
them on his shelves indefinitely.
He will tell you in a confidential
way, that it might be alright for
merchants in other lines TO adver-
tiSe and make special offers, but
his lines is different you know"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
LEDYARD
How Congregational Church Observed
 ChiIdren's Day-PupiIs Perfect In
 Attendance.

Children's day exercises, held at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing in place of the Sunday school. was largely attended by parents and friends of the children. The church was pret- t1ly decorated with daisies, ferns and laurel The exercise used was entitled The Church of Today and the Church of Tomorrow. The programme given follows: Organ voluntary, Miss Ruth Norman; professional, by Sunday school, forward Through the Ages; in- vocation, Rev. w. F. White; song, Lord Jesus Christ, for Love of You, choir; responsive scripture reading, by school; recitationS, Our Children's Day Gifts, Addie Main Scatter Seeds of Kindness, Lizzie Main; Suffer Little Children, Elsie Main; singing, Song of the Early Church, choir; responsive scripture reading, school; recitations. A. Maiden. Margaret Allyn; Robe of White, Annie Lamb; Sunshine, Annie Blatherick; song, The Lord is My Shepherd, trio, Emmons White, Harold White and Fred Burton; recitations, If You Cannot Cross the Ocean, Fannie Gray, Elmer Avery, Robert Avery, Stella Budro; class exercise, Do g. Kindness; hymn, choir of children; recitations, Open the Door of Your Heart, Gertie Blather1ck; My Fathers Field, Mildred Austin; The Girls Who Are Wanted, Agnes Austin recitation by Mabel Main; reading, All That's Bright Must Fade, Miss Alice Finegan; duet, MT and Mrs. G. A. Montgomery; address, Rev w. F.. White; song, Who Would Not Love the Bible, choir; rec itation, A Last Word, Edith Austin; offering taken by Annie Blatherick and Edith Austin song, Our Beloved Land, choir; benediction by pastor.
 Punctual Pupils.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for the year were Mary Silva and Joseph De- Barros. Perfect for term, Mary Silva. Joseph DeBarros and Fidel DeRose. Closing exercises consisted of songs, recitations and a flag drill. Each pupil received a handsome potted plant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. John Richardson and daughter Ethel and Mrs. Howard B. Allen of Providence and her little son have been guests of Capt. and Mrs. Elisha F. Lewis Tuesday they went to Lau- rel Glen for a visit with Mrs. Rich ardson's sister. Mrs. Lydia E. Hold ridge, and daughter, Mrs. Attaway Maine.
 Good Fishing.
 Many pickerel have been caught in Spaulding's and Clark's Falls ponds, these cloudy mornings being good weather for fishing. There was so lit- tie ice on ponds last winter the fish were not caught then
 Mrs. Helen Clark is very ill Her daughter, Mrs. Perrin, of Peacedale, is caring for her. Mrs Clark's sister, the widow of Capt. Daniel Champlin, has been with her for a long time.
 Mrs. E. F. Lewis and Mrs. Cassius Collins were all day visitors at Alta way Maine's Tuesday.
 Twenty three friends of Horace Palmer and family made them a merry June box party Saturday evening. The time was enjoyed In playing games, with music on the photograph, etc.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Palmer were the guests of G. W. Burdick and family on Chase Hill Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
GLASGO
Programme of chiIdren's Day Exer- cises At the BetheI-Jennie Eccle- ston Dies After Brief Illness.

Mrs. E. G. Lague of Jewett City spent several days last week, with her parents MT. and Mrs. J. T. Will bur.
 Floyd Young of Sterling Hill was a guest at Walter G. Burdick's. Sun day.
 Mrs. John Thompson returned to Norwich Thursday. She and her daughter Gladys intend to spend the summer at the parsonage.
 Rev. John Thompson held evening services at Voluntown. Sunday even ing, and Miss Gladys Thompson led the E. l.. at the Bethel.
 Miss Laura Young returned home Friday for the summer vacation.
 ChiIdren's Day.
 Children's day exercises were held in the Bethel M. E.. church last Sum- grame was well rendered.: Process sional; doxology; prayer, Rev. John Thompson; responsive reading, Super 1ntendent H. l.. Burton and school; chorus, Children's Day is here. choir; recitation, a small boys speech, Lew is R. Button; song. Let us sing Hos annas, choir; exercise, The Gift of the Graces, Edith lift. Eliza Button, Catherine. Elvira McGovern; recita- ton, A Child's Offering, Frances But ton; song. 1 have a light. choir; rec itation, Grandma's rainy day, Eliza Button; song. The lambs of the King dom, Elvira McGovern; exercise, A ladder of praise. R. H. Youngs class of boys; song. Soft is the blue, choir; responsive reading: recitation. by recitation, The Master and His Chill dren, Earl Clark; recitation, Marion and Edith Pierce; violin solo with &C., compartment, Byron and Theron Kinney; recitation, by Inez Guile; recitation, by Marion Pierce; exercise "a fem mo ladies; recitation. Blue eyes and brown eyes. Olive and Inez Guile; song, Work In the morning; exercise, Summers Rainbow. primary class, and Irene Eccleston; song, Iris a kind old world, choir; recitation The little Grace Gardner; exercise A Year of Life. young peoples Bible class; address by pastor; offering; closing song, I cannot Doubt; choir; benediction.
 Mrs. William Hiscox was a guest of Mrs. R. H. Young, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas. Misses Irene and Anna Dugas took an auto trip to Greene. R. l.. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gautier are at Marlboro, Mass. for a weeks vaca- tion
 ChiId's Sudden Death.
 Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Ida Eccleston in the sudden death of her little daughter Jennie, who was taken sick Saturday evening. dying Tues day at 4 p. m.
 Miss Gladys Thompson was the guest of Miss Bertha Gallup Tuesday, They were schoolmates at the acad- emy.
 Miss Laura Young, and MT. J. G. Bill were in Clark's Falls the first of the week calling on James Bill who is seriously i'll.
 Herbert lift and family attended the Odd Fellows parade in Norwich Sunday afternoon, going from there to Mapleweod cemetery, making the trip in their auto. They were ac- cempanied by Henry lift of Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
LEONARD BRIDGE
George G. Cummings Graduated from
 Clark CoIIege-GeneraI News.


 Rexford Cummings played with Lebanon baseball nine at Brewster's Neck Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred J. Brown is entertaining relatives from Illinois.
 4,-r. and Mrs. Walter w. Paddock of Cromwell spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Leverett A. Man waring. Mrs. Manwaring accompanied Mir. and Mrs. Paddock on their return to Cromwell.
 Mrs. Walter Gillette and twin daugh- ters, Sarah and Mary, have returned to Providence after spending several days with local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Kneeland and daughter Jeanette of Hartford are visiting MT Kneeland's parents, Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland.
 Judge Kneeland was in Chestnut Hill and Columbia Monday.
 Was Graduated from Clark.
 Leo G. Cummings. graduate of Clark college. Worcester, is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida E. Gum mings.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland and MT. and Mrs. w A. Kneeland and daughter Jeanette of Hartford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maria Morgan in Colchester.
 Miss Nellie Clifford of Willimantic is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Clifford.
 Henry J. Williams and daughters, Hattie and Ruth. and son Clarence, Miss Hattie Hendrick of Waterbury and Mrs. Walter Gillette and daugh- ters, Sarah and Mary Gillette, of Prov idence, Gilbert M. Williams and Miss Nettie Williams attended the gradual ing exercises of the Windham High school class at Loomer opera house.
 Preacher from Providence.
 A minister from Providence preached at the Exeter church Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
SALEh.-
Pratt Family Arrives from Kansas City-Granee Holds Closing Dance of Season.

The family of Oramel Pratt of Kan sas City, Mo-. arrived Wednesday and are occupying their summer home. Mrs. Sophia B. Prentice of Norwich, Samuel Browning Prentice of Provi- dence and Enos Prentice of Los An the home of Robert A. and Frederick R. Bailey.
 Lawrence Beebe of Norwich is spending his vacation at the home of his parents in town.
 MT. Brown of New Haven has been in town a few days this week directing repairs on his summer home.
 Going Abroad.
 Prof. Hiram Bingham and family of New Haven spent the early part of the week at their summer home in town. MT. and Mrs. Bingham expect to sail for Europe the latter part of the week. Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Ray and son Clyde were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Standish of Montville.
 Joseph Rix of Greenwich visited rel atives in town during the week.
 Howard Rix of MontvilIe visited rel atfves in town Sunday.
 Enoch Crandall spent Wednesday with relatives at Oswegatchie.
 William Maynard, J. Frank Rogers, Ray and Clyde Ray were Norwich vis itors during the week.
 Closing Dance.
 The last dance of the season under the auspices of the local grange was held last Friday evening.
 Miss Minnie Kingsley and Arthur Kingsley are visiting relatives in Fort Lee, N. J.
 Mrs. Sherwood Miner is visiting her sister, Miss Hannah Fuller, of East Haddam.
 An Honor Graduate.
 T. Hunt Sterry and family attended the 22d annual commencement of Will liams Memorial institute and the grad uation of the class of 1913 in New London. Miss Iveagh Hunt Sterry, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Sterry. was an honor graduate, be- ing one of Il pupils ranking over 90 per cent.
 Postcards are being received in town by friends of Ernest Spencer. who is now in Chicago.
 The trustees of the Congregational church are making improvements on the parsonage property.
 The Christian Endeavor service last Sunday evening was led by Dwight Marvin.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
School Closes Successful Year-Wil- liam H. Mitchell to Be Overseer at Versailles,

The Versailles school closed Friday for the summer vacation after a very successful term under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Weller of Taftville, teacher.
 The pavalion for o. LaRoche is rap idly nearing completion. The pavilion is 24x2S. with cellar
 o. LaRoche was showinlg early peas ready. for market the last of last week
 Miss Jessie N Sengman began a course at the Norwich Business college Wednesday.
 Farewell Gifts. William H. Mitchell, who finished wi<h the Totokett Manufacturing com pany as overSeer of carding last week. is with the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mill of Versailles as overseer of card ing. The many friends of MT. Mitchell are pleased that he is to continue to make his home in this vicinity. Elm ployes in the Totokett Manufacturing company's nlant presented Mr. Mitch ell Saturday evening an expensive gold watch fob and box of cigars as an expression of esteem. MT. and Mrs. Mitchell are spending a few days in New York. MT Mitchell begins his new duties on Monday.
 Outing to South Coventry.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles M E. church held their annual outing on Thursday at Wood of South Coventry.
 Members of the Totokett Hose com pany have their plans completed for a clambalke today (Saturday).
 Catholic Rector III.
 Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault has the sympathy of both villages in his present illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
LEBANON
Home Corners for Summer Visits Ball Team Defeated at Norwich, 13 to 12.

Mrs. Frank Churchill and children of Rocky Hill are guests of Mrs. H. s. Robinson.
 Mrs. Walter Gillette and daughters. Sarah and Mary of Providence, were calling on friends in town Saturday.
 Miss Eva Brown of Mansfield, Mass, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. N. s. Loomis-
 Mrs. E. A. Hoxie was in Norwich on Tuesday.
 Misses Helen and Margaret Selleck and Jerome Selleck of Exeter, N. H., grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. K. Moves.
 Miss Virginia Loomis has returned after spending a few days in Hart ford.
 Mrs. Warrington and Mrs. Worthing ton of New London were guests Satur- day of Mrs. Hulda Peck.
 Miss Elizabeth Randall was calling on friendsSin Wi1limantic Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of Versailles, MT. and Mrs. Wilber Bald win of Baltic and William Alexander of Salt Lake City were calling on MT and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and Mrs. Hulda Peck Sunday.
 Miss Sarah Peckham of Westerly is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Maybee and Dr. Adelaide Peclnham.
 Attended DanieEson Exercises.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Mason and Ed ward and Marion Mason attended the graduating exercises of Miss Sarah Danielson from the Killingly High school, making the trip in their auto mobile.
 Angcras from the Hub.
 Mrs Charles Geer has a pair of very pretty yellow angora kittens which were sent her from Boston.
 Alfred Mason of Hartford attended the reception of the Killingly High school graduating class Friday even ing
 The Lebanon baseball team in Nor wich Saturday played the Norwich State hospital team and was defeated, 13 to 12.
 Dancing. directed by Mrs. Richard Turner. at Grange hall, Monday night, June 30. Admission 50 cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
WATERFORD
Pupils In Gordan School Perfect In Attendance For Year and Term
 Graduating Exercises.

Pupils in the Jordan school having perfect attendance for the year were:
 RoomIV-Miss Josephine Kneeland principal; Wilbur Carlough, Caroline Crawford Christine Hendry, Mary Hendry, William Kirschner.
 Room III-Miss May A. Chappell, teacher; Lawrence Brooks. Morton Crawford, Ruth Manwaring, Rose MooSbroker.
 Room II-Miss Marie A. McNamara. teacher; Marian Thomas, Adeline Randall, Frederick Carlough. Lila Gal Iup.
 Room Mrs. Florence Preston teach; William Carlson. perfect attendance for the spring term.
 Room IV-1sabel Austin, Annie Av- cry, Mary Avery, Florence Bliven, Mary Brooks, Wilbur Carlough, Caro- line Crawford, Joan Cruickshank, Christine Hendry. Mary Hendry. Daisy Hoagland, William Kirschner
 Room IIT-Cameron Austin, Law renee Brooks, Gertrude Church, Nor ton Crawford Esther Kelsey, Ruth Manwaring, Rose Moosbroker, Law renee Mosier
 Room II-Leon Beisheim, Frederick Carlough, Irene Dougherty, Lila Gal lup, Marjorie Jennings, Josiah Mosier, Adeline Randall, Marian Thomas.
 Room William Avery, Warren Evans, William Carlson.
 Twenty Graduated.
 Twenty three pupils were graduated from the schools of Waterford. The exercises were held in the Baptist church. Jordan, on Monday evening, June 18th. and were well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
CHESTERFIELD
Heath of Leo Way-The Weeks Hap.
 perinqs.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Case and son, Miss Lillian Mahoney, Walter Maho- ney and George Case spent Saturday and Sunday here.
 Miss Florence Powers spent the week end with friends in New London, at tending the graduating exercises and boat races.
 Mrs. Annie Trowbrfdge was a caller here Friday.
 MT and Mrs John Clark were call CTS here Sunday.
 Abraham Agranovftch of New Lon don and Miss Crumb of Norwich spent Sunday here.
 Hazel Powers, Mary Tinker and Bes- gie Savfn. who attended high school in New London, are at their homes for the summer vacation.
 Dr. Atkins of Mantle was a visitor here Friday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Miss Flora Treadway, Louis Chapman were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Adolph Nacovitch and Patrick O'Brien spent Sunday in Colchester
 William Clark attended the funeral of his daughter. Mrs. Cassie Russell, in Palmertown Saturday.
 Leo Way's Death.
 Word was received here Monday af- ternoon of the death of Leo Way, at a hospital in Norwich. His home was in this place. He leaves his father, three 2ansaFs and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
OAKDALE
Pleasing Programme at chiIdren's Day Exercises In Congregational Church.

At the Congregational church. Sun day the pastor Rev. c. l.. French preached to the children from Luke 18:16, taking for subject The obliga- ton of the Church to it's children.
 Children's day exercises were held in the chapel at p. m., the following programme was called by the super intendent: Songs, Nos. 146, 100, Mighty Army of the Young, and Lift Your Heart to Jesus; responsive reading; Appeal to the Young. Feel. F, 17, Amos 4:12; christening; recitation. Just One Day in the Year, Warren Williams; A Little Boys Speech. Ralph Parker; Willing Hand Boys. boys; song, Jesus Saves, Mrs. F'rench's class; recitation, Girls Who are Wanted, Jennie Glasbrenner; piano solo, Rob- ert French; Gifts of the Graces. girls: song. No 72. Jesus. the Friend Ever Near; reading. The Use of Flow CTS, Miss Evelyn Comstock; Daisies, several girls; The Mission of Flowers, Miss Minnie Nichols; recitation, Columbia's Call, Raymond Schofffeld
 recitation, CaI of the Church. Robert French; song. Keep Singing all the Time; recitation, My Fathers Field. Pauline Glasbrenner; song, Mrs. French's class: recitation. The Master and the Children, Hope Comstock; Ladder of Praise. several girls and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
MIANTIC
Material for Bridge Repairs Arrives Getting Ready for Electric Lights in the Grove.

A tug towing two scows loaded with lumber and stone went up the river Sunday. The material is to be used on the bridge near the Golden Spur.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sherman of New London spent Sunday at their cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Bell returned Wednesday from two weeks visit to friends in Centerville, R. l.
 Mrs. Otto Robinson returned to Will limantic Saturday.
 To Have Electric Lights.
 Supt l.. G. Rudd of the New London and East Lyme street railway was in the grove Wednesday looking after the work being done of installing electric lights. The poles are being set about the grove and the wires will be on soon.
 Pine Grove Notes.
 Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch returned to Bridgeport Monday after a visit to her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Man Waring.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Manwaring cf New York are in the grove for two weeks.
 w. J. Manwaring of New Haven was the guest of relatives on South street the first of the week.
 Mrs. w. J.. ManWaring of New Ha- ven has arrived for the summer.
 The beach and docks have been put in order for bathing purposes.
 Mrs. Mary Booth. Miss Florence Booth and Walter Booth of New Lon don have arrived at Saunders grove for the summer
 Mr. and Mrs Cecil Caulkins of New London spent Sunday at the grove.
 R. B. Washburn and sons. Thomas and Harry. of Norwich were Pine Grove visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. Orra Bill and grandson Amos of Willimantic are in the pines for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lee have return ed to their cottage on Broadway after visit to MT. Lees relatives in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. John Soatt and chil- dren of New York are at the Lloyd cottage In Wells street for the sum mer.
 Frank Matthews of Center street is entertaining MT. Robinson from Hart ford
 Mrs. A. E. C. Merriam. M. D., of Hartford arrived in the grove Thursday to stay for the remainder of the week.
 H. B. Goodenough returned Saturday from business trip to Hartford.
 H. R. Farmer left Monday for bus mess trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. R. o. Libby left We'd nesday for Norwich.