davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
GOES TO PENITENTIARY
 TO PROTECT A WOMAN

il,r nInr,i.rd mas wife Forncy Was convictcd "f murder in the second .Lgr,,. and sent in the p"nitcntia,y.
 Tw" weeks ago Mrs. McrkIe. who has. lived hcrr since her hnshand's death went tn the office of the district attorney and made an affidavit which stated that she and her husband had uuarrclcd over tho attentions which I.atcr she received word from Forncy that during the quarrel she had grab- bct, the carving knife from tho table and kilicd him.
 X few minutes after her husband iad been killed. the woman's state ment gays. rorncy entered the house an,, slic fold him wlIat shr had done. Er was helping her carry the hody Cf hcr husband upstairs when they were interrupted hy thc ncighhor.
 Tho woman says That she was so unnervcd by what she had done that she iil moi realize thnt Forncy had taken th, ilamc when he surrend- c, ctl to the police as the guilty one Later she received word from Fnrney thnt she must corroberatc his tcsti- mony nt the trlal and that ha would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
THE PRESIDENT MAY CONSTRUCT OR PURCHASE

tl.al the government might h" pre- ,',tc,l from tho false valu:'tion which inc prcsen, own ITS would pni on thci. property as suun as they l"'ii.> >.'d that t'.c government ,ntcnd"d to .,ni"hr"' it.
 I'll" amendment proposed hN whi''' i'.c road was l." consist "f Il "r n ain line and one single branch line was drfented Fifteen rclnti.lh-..rs ar'' .,iai"r i'uindext-r were fiv"":,i'e [, ihs amendment. while Williams I;a- ..n ami ii"k" smith were acai,Is' |,
 rl,r .nmittre on tIrritoi ns srrns in have put ,h" question oT Colonel Go.th.,ls ucceihins the b" lice comm sion+rsliip "f tho city "e New York out "f the way hy mani p.,slv recommending that tir luild- .; of tho Panama canal he mt In charge nf the government rnilro'u construction in .\laskn. Tn the fac.' ". thls recommendation the war d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

parchment can do nothing more thn detail this officer for the work am il would be nn unheard of thing foI h.n: tu decline the honor given Linn h, q, nercss for anything as uncertain a' n political billet In New York city
 senator laFoliettcs amendment ta the. railroad biil authorizing the pres- h,"nt {" withdraw public lands within a certain distance of the line rf the railroad was defeated as was also the \.ItiS amendment auth. .rizin:- the construction "r purchase f twenty ships hy the government f"E ser, ic, i.iW"rn th" ports nT .tia-k, and south America.
 T he ln'st"fiIcr appropriation hill ear ry Ing thr-r hundred and five million 'l"iars pn sscd tEc house
 Reports roe, wed here from south eastern .,Iaskr state thmt nirc.iv the speculation in land has begun mauv "onin,nies taking up large tracts in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 VERA CRI'Z. Jan. 26.--Thc Mcxi. can gnnhoat ZaraGosa. which has re. gently been overhauled and put in the hest possible condition has been made ready for long cruise. She has heen filled up with coal and talk. or q drckhGid of fuel and some live onitl" aboard, Her store rooms have lorn full provisicned and she has :, full crew "f expert sailors.
 Tho little vessel is lying at the dock here and is keeping u full head nt steam up night and day.
 II is believed that the vessel is bc- ing kept in readiness f"r the use al President FI,crta should he find i' necessary to fec from Mexico in order L. save his life This hclief Is strengthened by the fact that armed guards are stationed nll abnnt tn" '"ck and m an" is permitted to np. pi.uch the ship
 None If the officers or members al
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 iUbtSTbN. Jan. .G. "A movement has been stnri..l here for the release of Jules Forncy who has served thrcc years of lif.. sentence for the mur- dcr nf Andrew NTerkle to which hc confessed when lie was arrested in tho Merklc home shortly after Merkle WAS killed.
 The release "f Fornry will l~ sought on the grounds that hc was innOcent of tho crime and tlint he confessed t.. save the renl murderer. who was Mrs. Mcrtlc. inc dead mans wife with whom Eorncy was in love.
 Three years ngo Mcrklc was killed by heinz stabbed with carving knife. Within Il few minutes of the killing n nrighhor entered tho Merkle M.mc md found Forncy ani Mrs. A.erkic attempting to carry the hody of thc dead mnn upstairs. When the police arrived Forncy told them that hc had Iuarreled with Nrcrklc over some money matters and had killed hlm. He was arrested md repeated the confesslon at his trinl. On this confession and the evidence oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
GuNb0AT IS READY
 FOR MEXICAN CHIEF

ton he would take in case Hueti attempted to hoard the Mexican gun hoat and ltuve tho country. He said that he had no instructions to inter- frre with any such action and the; unless hc received orders to prevent the flight of the president he would certainly not interfere with the sail ins of the Gunl'oat at any time.
 Two women are reported to hay" gene aboard the Zaragosa late last r.rht. It is not known whether they are members of Huerta's family or whether one of them is the spanish dancer who has been such eavorite at the palace
 .oNDON. Jan 25.-l has been icained here or the very hest author ny .,nt ar. irs in Mexico are on tho v-,"c of n g.sis and that President Iiucrtn ls "-cbarine for flight. Lon- don expects [" lear any moment thar ilucrt" has i,.d and that anarchy ,.rrvatls In tic republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FORT Al PRINCE. .';i. Ii, TT :" revolutionary movement iait''i Y the exiled senator ihvi,~r r!.'rl'r" is spreading rapidly at,l I'n" .''uiirv is nfiame with t'r &i,''' r"N,'ii from Mole st. <i,l"his - '',r san TJcYningan border.
 Hundreds uf nrn are il'"" 'r'; |" th'' rniy of the lTNointiuii$'a 2. h"h iS gathering in th. n"r.h ini ,'l th'' ni.urtains along llc mr,iti f'' ,''il snd women have began ir ntl"'@" ill t'.e ancient vnl" crrt'nsrn' which a.wi.ys attend II popular apr" ':l..
 Tim government is I,k;n.- ~'"in r.- prcssi,t measures hut ti"' atnn rIn- mt he :e;,enlcd upon ani t |: feared that there will M serious ;nn in :i' parts of thu country.
 The revolution has n" lrIri i''!,tnr nh- tt.nul s;snifi.ant and i.' sin'"l Ike
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
 GAINS GROUND In HAITI

vu:ling in Haiti and Snnto Domingo more particularly in the former coun' t:y where reports indicate serious state nf affairs.
 The navy department has been re- uacstcd to send gunboat to Port .\r rincr and the American consuls have ttcn directed ia keep the department fully informed in regard [" develop mcnts.
 There is considerable foreign capi- tai invested in the island "f Halt and the Washington government Is looked to for It's protection. The uni- ted States Is new collecting q certain pcr cent m the revenues "f Sant' n mrng" and applying this {" the C, .n,ry's foreign dems and any moro t,ntIle in the black republic at this time is tu he dcplnrcd.
 ----------
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
THOUSAND MILES OF RAILROAD
FRAWLEY TO BE
 COMMISSIONER

Judge Tucker announced today that h would appoint James Frawley im- n,vdiateiy to the position of cOmmis- .a.iner for the Cape Nome Precinct.
 The date for the present commis- yet been fixed out but will be in the rear future.
 The appointment of Fr,lwey to this Is sition will be popular in Nome vlerp. he has many friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

anticipation of the increase in value when the t-rminais of the r;,ilroa.l are announced.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.---lt is re- ,rt-d here today that Colonel Goe- thuls is 10 be left in charge of the work on the Panama canal and that Lieut.. ,"i Wm. l.. Siebert who Is now s-cond in authority in the canal con siru,ti.n will be given charge of tln. building of Inc government railroads ii, Alaska.
 Cnl,hi,'I Sirb,.rt is an officer "f tii.. ri sinc,r corps m th- regular artnr h Iung cxpriicnre and his appoint n.ni hy 1i,e president io the work of bL il,ling the roads in Alaska Is con siIcrcd well adv is-d by those who ar'' ,rgniz,nt M the officers ability IF al engineer and as an executive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
MARSHALL CITY PERMANENT CAMP

The NUGGET is in receipt of sIn.- ,ial news advicrs from Ai."'s,. .Ioiin- son at Marshall City which SINS llal Rhads and Meyers have taken "ut pv vns on the bench which range from fifty cents to one dollar ai,l .igiU, tents per pan.
 There are fine quartz prospects x close at hand and the f"rnt,iiun is good. The camp will l.c ;. permanent one.
 So far therc k II" aui l"n,m t"'ws x from Russian Mission
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

b.. given his freedom later aud they would he married.
 After three years Of waiting for Il pardon for the man who was serving SC ntencc for crime that he did not commit the wOmans' conscience would nut lct.her continue the lie any longer md she made the sworn statement to tho district attorney which caused he, own arrest and set the movement for Forncys release under way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

striving .T certain political agitnt"rs :'!rr are deprived "f the cmolu'n"nts "I public office to smpcrccdc those wi"
 :, more. fortunate.
 trr.,l .kirinisncs have h''en fought in iir hills and in each instance the :, .rnmrni troops have been driven ":f if nave jninI ihr N"lutionists.
 ls usual thr women ar'' takng an active part in the mystic religious I ;irs attending the Notloi worship and tl,, nri,.s carried on af these crre- monies are beyind description.
 II is reported fro mthc S"nt" De- mincan border that ihe spirit "f re- Noll and anarchy has spread to that country and that similar uprising may ,r expected there.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Thr state department is viewing with graN'' ,a,ii,~ru tue conditions at present prc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
OUT OF WORK
 KILLS MOTHER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 EVERETT. Jan. 26.-Beca he was out of work and Respondent F.. W. Geigcr. forty five. shot and killed eide with the samc weapon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you ean get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread At Sc per leaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
MITCHELL STILL
 AFTER GoETHALs

NEW YORK. Jan. ." Nay". NEchell said iMlay that h expected! Colonel Co-thn,ls [" mr"it ii.' "Ii' T M the police r"n'n,issi.nrr>'.,r "f ih : city If New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mrs. eartistt's dancing eIsss every T.ssday and Friday evenings at . ?. m. K. x. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
NOTICE.

Persons having bills agatsnt tho carnival committee please present nt orcc to the undersigned
 A. PoLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Broad only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

piae.~ ccatiera at Nugget Office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
BABIES ENTERED.
Complete List of 116 Who Competed
 For Prizes.

The list of entries, giving eacl ,aby's name, age and parents, was the Following:
 1IMary, \I 2--Philip,
 S--Morris. II months old, triplets children of D. L. German. .27 Chape ytreet Putnam. -.-
 4-Dorothy E., months, Mrs. VII. jam T. Blackburn, 2f West Mair street.
 6-Philip Eugene. 2a months, Mrs
 larence F. Robbins. Norwich. R. F
 6--Louis, months, Louis Lanotte olainfield.
 7-Frederiok Augusta, 5 months, Mrs A. H, Randall, 19 Treadway avenue.
 S--Hberta, months, Charles Auge. one, 76 Naath street.
 9-+EFarry, months, Mrs. Georgianns fudge, 67 Myers avenue
 1e-4Dorothy, 29 months. Mrs. Geor- -ianna Judge, 67 Myers avenue.
 1l-Loufs, 24 months, Mrs. Hyma1 7ierler. 224 Main street
 12-Jacob, 10 months, Mrs. Hyma1 Tierler. 224 Main street.
 1S-Jacob, 13 months, MT. and Mrs oavid Goler. 14--Cornelia Sally, 8 months, Mrs 7essfe Powers Jackson, 56 Fake street
 1o-Ernest. [ months, Mrs. Alrns Couture. 26 Lafayette street.
 lo-haTl. months, isidore 1tlSin, R 2. D. No. '. 17-Marion. 80 months, c. A. Chap nan. Montyiiie. lS-Loretta, S6 months, Mrs. Jenrli 'ournier. 231 Mt. Pleasant street. 19--Liliiar. 4 months, Mrs. Haiti 2. Hill. Norwich. R. F. D. No. 1. 2o-Derothy Gertrude. months dTs. Arthur $: Alquist, 26 Peck street | 21-Elwin Miles, 10 months. Mrs srtflur S. Nesmith. 4S Anni street. 22vArlene A., 30 months, Mrs. Mer on C. Andrews, Willimantic. 23-IAfitchel Carter, Il months, Mrs Bernard Ray, willimantic. 24-Raymond, months, Mrs. Georg | Ring, r Spruce street 1 25-Frances, IA months, Mrs. I. E (Contlnued on page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
sUFFRAGIsr LITERATURE
Distributed at County Fair From Nor
 Wieh League Tent.

The Norwich Equal Franchise league, buster than ever. has its pur- pie and green and white betrimned tent at the west end of the ekhibition building and on Monday 1t Twas in rharge of these active workers: Miss Lila Carroll. Miss Louise R. Meech, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs Albert Fl. Chase, Mrs. Eson F. Gallaudet, and Mrs. Willis Austin. On Tuesday Mrs. Lueius Briggs, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Miss Brown. Mrs. Herbert R. -Rranche, Miss Branehe, Miss Beckiey. Miss Car roll and pr. Woodward were in care of the work. Under their cap- able direction the suffrage headquar- ters was made a center of interest for hundreds of women interested or will ing to be interested in the cause. And there were men. too, who came around and gave their signatures to the ladies support of votes for women. Lots of literature was distributed to the fair visitors and sthe voiceless speech kept in operation just outside the tent attracted it's share of attention.
 Another feature was the long list of famous suffra gists. Many women utilized the shady inside of the tent for purposes of rest and were made welcome. The tent was adorned with the tri-color banner of the movement and it was an attractive spot. Today 1t will bejn c1,arge of other members of the Norwich league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
WHITE GROWN
  JAR GAPS af RALLION'S

girl. Little Miss Ethel Parker of Brooklyn, N. r., a niece of the bride ne uest man was Leonard Hiscox of Westerly.
 The bride wore a pretty gown of white messaline with lace tunic and pearl trimming. Her veil was in cap effect and decorated with orange blos- soms worn by her mother. In the back it was caught up in graceful folds with sprays of lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley and wore the groom's gift, pearl pin. The ma iron Of honor wore a gown of rose eharmeuse combined with embroidered net and carried 8. bouquet of roses in the same dainty rose color. Her gift from the bride was 8 pin with enamel ed rose center. The/1ittle flower girl wore a dress of white embroidery and carried basket of white flowers.
 A bank of palms and flowers made a pretty background for the bridal party, all the rooms being attractively dec orated by Geduldis with plants agd cut flowers. A floral screen hid the Harmony Club. which played Mem delssohns Wedding March at the close of the ceremony and other selections during the reception following.
 The brides mother wore a gown ol pale grey satin with white lace tunic and pearl trimming and diamonds Mrs. Bushnell, mother of the groom, was gowned in lavender poplin com bined with lace and pearl trimmed.
 Wedding refreshments were served by 8 New York caterer. The floral decorations in the dining room were of white.
 Among the wedding gifts received by inc bride was a choice plate of old china from the groom's great aunt, and two very old silver spoons from his great grandmother. The set of table III. I-B- father. Other gifts were of china, sil- yer, cut glass, linen, and furniture. The groom's gift to his best man was gold cuff li-lls. About sixty people at : tended the wedding among them be- ing guests from Freeport, L. l., New York City. Boston. Providence, Hart ford and Bridgeport.
 The brides going away gown was a green chiffon broadcloth Paris mode, suit and her hat was blact We vat trimmed with white roses They left on the evening train for a wedding after which they will make-their home in Bridgeport. Mir. Bushnell, who is a member of the old and we'll known Bushnell family here in Norwich, was a graduate from the Norwich Free Academy in 1909 and is now connected with the Southern New England Tele- phone Company at Bridgeport.
 Smith -Meksag.
 The marriage of Andrew William Smith and Miss Nancy Elize McKeag took place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. They were married by Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D., at his res idence at Williams avenue. The bride was attired in a gown of the l9test design and the couple were unattended. The groom is O native of Halifax, and Is employed at the Poneunah mills where he is an over seer and has lived In this section for some time.
 Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of the late Mir and Mrs. Francis McKeag, and has resided at 5s Sherman street. She has been q school teacher for a long time in the Falls district. The couple will residein this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
HAD Il6 BABIES BEAUTIFUL
Proud Mothers of the County Brought Their Little Ones the Fair-Mrs. George Barnes of Dayvile Made the Prize Awards in Baby Show-Everythng Done for she Comfort of the Little Tots in the Baby Show Tent Splendid Specimens of Connecticuts Best Crop.

Prize. s gold piece from George ". Carroll. Complimentary flowers to Elise Lawry. daughter of Mrs. Adah Lawry, 2S Baltic street.
 Cattle Parade a Winnsr.
 The cattle parade, under the special eran Salem cattle man, was certainly winning feature. He started out weeks ago to get hundred yoke of cattle in line, but Tuesday afternoon it turned out that just 127 yoke of the county's finest were in the unbroisen chain of cattle that stretched half way around the track. It was. a display that has never been equalled before at the fair. Miss Marjorie Brewster, daughter Of Director Simon Brewster, wielded the lash over the leaders and guided the long train of handsome animals of all sizes and breeds around the track back into the enclosure from which the parade started.
 Aviator Richter Showed How to Fly. The breeze kept Aviator Richter l from flying in the morning and during the earlier part of the afternoon. but at 4.30 o'clock his bipla.ne was wheeled | out of the tent. which is the one Steh- | bins & Geynet had for their Norwich | built triplane several years ago, and soon he was up In the air, sailing of | Maplewood way again. He eircled back | over the grounds and up a couple of | thousand feet above the crowd cut l figure eigllts and swooped and rose again and gave one of the best exhi : | bitions of navigating the air that the | fair has ever had. To get better starting place, he landed outsid the south sides of the grounds on Elmer 1 Piersonts field and from there about | 5.30 he rose again and flew around for | a quarter of an hour. Then he glided | down over the south fence and came l down in the enclosure without a jar l Feature High Dive.
 | The feature of the vaudeville pro- | yramme Tuesday afternoon was the high dive of Miss Ada, Dreer from the
 title platform on her lofty ladder. She 1 did 1t nicely, and, it seemed to the
 crowd, without anything out of the l way, but in the evening Announcer
 3eclGwith, after an interview with tho
 oung lady, was forced to announce
 with regret that she had to give UT
 iecause Of some injury received II
 he afternoon plunge. MT. Beckwiti 1 aid that she landed in the water or l Ter stomach and while she was not al
 II seriously harmed and will perform | oday the circumstances made tht
 mission of the evening leap advisa. ble.
 The other numbers. the Perrele.
 .erial act and the cannot act of Lu' l ruobs' band rendered excellent pro.
 ,rannles afternoon and evening. Mas 1 .er Harry Allen, 5 years old, played
 lis cornet again Tuesday afternoon
 md made a big hit with the crowd.
 The night fireworks display had : 1 beautiful variety of bombs and SC
 pieces and was highly pleasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
MEN PLEAD GUILTY BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT
Sentences Given for Feur-NelIes ir Three Cases.

At a session of the criminal superior
 court here Tuesday morning Robert l.
 Mason of Westerly pleaded guilty to
 adultery with Bertha Denison of
 one year in jail and placed on pro-
 patton. It was stated in court that Mason. who is 25 years old, does not live with his wife. who is applying for divorce. Attorney Agard spoke for the accused.
 William Hourigan Of Norwich was sentenced to eight months in jail for common law robbery to which charge he pleaded guilty. Heurigan Is al- legged to have stolen s1e in Norwich
 on May 10 from Frederick Watson of Southbridge. Attorney Stewart ,ad-
 dressed the court in the prisoners s behalf. The case against Lawrence Nealon, who was charged with implication with Hourigan, was nnlled. John Gava.ra of Stoningten, charged with attempt to shoot his boarding g mistress, Mary Manice. in Stonington, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in Jail. The man was represented by Attorney Stewart. The assault took place July 19 when Ga vara fired two shots at the woman. neither of which took effect. GaKara has a family living in Madeira, he having come to this country only a few months ago
 The case against Isaac Click oi this city changed with theft, was Iiooled. D. T. Shea Of this city toel a suit of clothes to Clicks tailoring establishment and had diamond rine
 in one Of the pockets When the clothes were returned the ring was missing. Click claims that he knowt nothing about the ring and the thief, could not be fastened on him. His at- tefney was T. M. Shields A nolle was entered in the case oi StanislaW Czaiko charged with steal ing three chickens in Waterford 1T May. The charge against the ac- cused could not be proven William J. Tryen, a watchman piel in East New London, pleading guilty was sentenoei to a year in jail, cfaarg- ed with an indecent assault on l3- year-ald Gladys Stark in New London on July 15.
 State Attorney Hull stated to the court that Tyron was not fit persoI | to be at large, that he had fits and that he should be confined Judge Shumway pronounced sentence irnme- | diately.
 Court adjourned about noon. Int ! May civil term was opened Tuesday I but immediately adjourned withou- I day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
PERSONALS
MT. and Mrs. Fred Paul of Proyl- dence are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. George Mansfield.

MT. and Mrs. Fred Paul of PIoyl- dence are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. George Mansfield.
 Supt. Peter Ashe and daughter, Miss Beatrice Ashe, of New London. have been visitors in Norwich. Miss Edna viner of Stratford has returned to teach grades three and four of the Palmer Memorial school, Montville.
 MT. and Mrs. James Donegun- o1 New York have been spending Labor Day with Mir. and Mrs. H. ZimsneF1aaK of 72 Baltic street. Miss Genevieve Hoiiey of Worcester Mass, is spending a week as the guest of Miss Marian c. Bartlett, of Whitaker avenue, Laurel Hill. Charles Camp, fermerly of Norwich who for several years managed a ho- tel at Saybrook Point, has moved with his family to Noubuc, Conn. MT. and Mrs. David Cudworth oi Mystic, with thei rchildren, Mary and Ruth, are the guests of Mrs. Cherries B. Rider of Park street and attended the fair
 Mir. and Mrs Wilbur Cheeves o Westerly, R. l.. were guests over Sun. day of their cousin, Frank E. Peckhan at Far View, East Side, having uads tho trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Bella P. Learned is guest at the Ben Grosvenor, Pomfret Centre
 MT. and Mrs. V. Macomber of New York, are guests of friends on Cedar street.
 Miss Gertrude $. Hyde of Washing ton street was in Old Lyme Tuesoay' to attend the art exhibit.
 After passing the summer on Wasn- ington street, Miss AnIoInette van Cleef returned Tuesday to Jersey Cltyt IN. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond of Warren street have returned rom - automobile trip through the White Mountains,
 On their way from Washington, D C., Mir and Mrs. Frederick Webb ana Miss Marion Webb spent few days with MT, and Mrs. Frank Munroe or East Norwich. They returned Mor- day to Worcester,