davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-10
CONCERT BY LNMPK|h BAND
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE
OCCASION OF INTEREST THERE
FRIDAY EVENING.

LUMPKIN, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Lump
kin Brass Band gave a concert in
Richland last night to an appreciative
audience. This organization is only
about six months old, but the progress
that they have made is remarkable
and their rendition Of some of the
popular music of the day and some Of
the more difficult pieces is worthy of
praise.
The program contained, in addition
to the band numbers, several solos by
Prof. Coleman, vocal numbers by
Misses Simpson and Solomon. Misses
Streyer and Morton assisted as ac-
companists. The band has other en-
gagements pending for which ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-10
HOW II ALL HAPPENED IN SECOND GAME
lgs R HE
100 600 001 2 9 0
900 OO1 OOO-1 3 [

ted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Stock flied out to Speaker. Bancroft
went out from Hobilitzel to Foster
Paskert flied out to Hooper No runs,
40 hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Barry went out Stock to Luderus.
Thomas was out also from Stock to
Luderus. Foster doubled, and Hooper
was purposely passed. Scott flied
out to Whitfield. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Crabath hit out double, and he
scored on Luderus' double. Whitfield
was out Scott to Hobilitzel. Burns
famed One run, two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Speaker popped out to Bancroft.
Hobilitzzel flied out to Niehoff. Lewis
famed No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mayer out Barry to Hobilitzel. Stock
out Barry to Hobilitzel. Bancroft
singled. Paskert out Gardner to Hob
ilitzel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Gardner flied out to Whitfield. Barry
singled. Thomas forced Barry at sec
ond, Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoff.
Foster singled, Thomas going to Sec
ond. Janverin ran for Thomas. Hoop
er singled Bases full. Henricksen bat
ted for Scott. Hendrickson popped to
Luderus. No runs, three hits, no err
rors.
Cady catching, Janvrin playing at
short. Cravath famed. Luderus
flied to Hooper. Whitfield fouled to
Cady. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Speaker out Luderus to Mayer HobiI-
itzel flied to Cravath. Lewis out
Bancroft to Luderus No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Niehoff out Gardner to Hobilitzel.
Burns popped out to Janvin. Mayer
flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
Gardner singled Barry flied to Pas
kert Janvin out Mayer to Luderus.
Gardner scored on Fosters single.
Hooper famed. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Stock flied to Lewis. Bancroft fan
ned. Paskert flied to Speaker. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-10
Score By Inning
BOSTON
o-HILA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals and the Boston
Red Sox have gone together again
with the count standing one game
played, and one game won by the
Phillies.
The weather is better, and the play
ing field is in excellent shape. The
sun and wind dried the field and made
it fast. The same catchers as yester-
day worked today.
Mayor is pitching for Philadelphia,
and Foster for the Red Sox.
The betting still favors Bosto...
Philadelphia hackers are asking three
to two, and five to three. There are
few bets although there is plenty of
money. A long line waited all night
for bleacher seats.
President Wilson with Mrs. Norman
Gait arrived at 2:05 o'clock and were
given a continuous ovation. The Pres
ident was given a new ball to throw
out to the players.
The game is on, and play by play, it
is:
First Inning.
Hooper walked on four bad ones,
Scott fouled out to Luderus. Iris
Speaker got a single, with Hooper
going to third. Speaker was out at
tempting to steal Burns to Niehoff.
Hooper scored when Burns dropped
the ball on the return. Hobilitzel
singled and was out stealing Burns to
Niehoff. One run, two hits, one error.
Stock was out Scott to Hobilitzel.
Bancroft famed. Paskert went out
and Hobilitzel was out Barry to Eos
ter. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Lewis struck out. Gardner singled.
Barry struck out, and Thomas went
out Mayer to Luderus. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Chavath famed, and Luderus
struck out. Foster had an abundance
of speed and a quick drop. Whitfield
went out Scott to Hobilitzel. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Foster famed. Hooper famed.
Scott famed Mayer was going good.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Niehoff struck out. Burns was out
Hobilitzel to Foster. Mayer NWhiffe
at three strikes. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
Iris Speaker flew out to Bancroft.
Hobilitzel went out to Luderus on an
unassisted play. Lewis raped out a
single, and Gardner flied out to Whit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-10

SUNDAYS TMES-RECORDER IS
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-10
Fourth Inning.

Iris Speaker flew out to Bancroft.
Hobilitzel went out to Luderus on an
unasssted play Lewis raped out a
single. and Gardner flied out to Whit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

high character and recognized ability
is willing again to accept a position
which carries with it such great re-
sponsibility and exacts so much as
does the office of chief executive of
the state council
A great deal of interest centered in
the selection of delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held in Seattle
during the first week in August. Con-
necticut is entitled to five represen-
tatiyes and those selected We're: Rev.
William A. Keefe, Plainfeld; James
H. Lane, New Haven; DIR. John j,
Brosnan. Wallingford; John F. Gala
han, Hartford; George w. Clark, New
Milford.
This section of the state was recog-
nized in the selection of Rev. William
A. Keefe to head the delegation. While
in some sections there was keen riv-
airy for positions on the state dele
cation, Father Keefe had no opposi-
ton and his election gave universal
satisfaction. The nomination was
made by District Deputy John F. Hen
non of Jewett City, who is in charge
of the tenth district.
Rev. w. A. Keefe is pastor of st.
Johns church, Plainfield state lee
turer of the order a member of White
Cross council, No. IS, of this city and
a member of Rev. Daniel Mullen as
sembly, fourth degree, which has its
headquarters in Norwich, He is prob
ably one of the best known advocates
of Columbianism in New England. His
connection with the order dates back
to the time when he was acting as
cuFate in Bridgeport. Later while
serving as curate in st. Mary's par
ish, this city, he took an active part
in the development and progress that
has been so prominent in the recent
history of the local council. For three
years past he has occupied the posi-
ton of state lecturer for Connecticut,
having received his appointment from
John H. Reddin of Denver Colo, SUI
preme master of the fourth degree.
During his term as lecturer he has
visited practically every section of
Connecticut, as well as speaking on
several occasions in New York and
Rhode Island. Father Keefe will make
a most valuable member of the state
delegation to the supreme assembly
and will be an able advocate of every
measure which concerns the interests
of Connecticut, the birthplace of the
order
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
PERSONALS

William Buckley of Peck street is in
New York this week
Alexander Sharp of Cliff street has
been in New York on business trip.
Miss Ruth Long of Uncasville has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Martha B. Long. of Mantle.
Miss Alice Prentice and Master
Thomas Watt of PoQuonoc have re-
turned from visit in Montyille.
Michael Piacenza of Groton attend.
ed the christening of a nephew, son
Of his brother, Dominic Piacenza, in
Norwich Sunday.
Miss Hazel Lamb, a student at the
Norwich Free Academy, has been a
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett L, Crane. of Poquonoc.
OF a former Norwich resident, a
Noank correspondent writes: Mrs.
George Swan, who has been i'll at her
home on Brook street several weeks,
IS reported to be failing, and little hope
Is entertained for her recovery,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
WOMEN WORKERS HAD
OVER 100 DELEGATES PRESENT
At Connecticut Convention Which
Mics Sheridan of Halle Club At
tended.

NS'AASAs
Miss Mary 2. Sheridan, of Greene
avenue, returned Tuesday from Brls-
toll, where on Monday she attended
the celebration Of the silver annivers.
airy of the Connecticut Association OF
Women Workers, affiliatSd Witr the
National League of Woman Workers
which was held in the Parish mouse.
Oyer 100 delegates were present. MISS
Sheridan represented the Halle club
Of Norwich.
Mrs. Henry Ouesheimer of New
York, president of the National
League of Woman Workers. Miss x
Maude Smith, the state president ana
other leading workers attended the
convention. The morning session
They were entertained at lunch IN
the Parish house by the Laurel Club
girls. The afternoon session commence
ed at go and was largely attended,
Mrs. oIIesheimer Speaks.
Miss Maude Johnson, president of
the Laurel club, gave the address or
welcome. Miss Whittemore Of Maui
gatuck presented the report OF the
treasurer which showed a small bal
ance on hand. There was the singing
of the Connecticut Association song.
Miss Smith. state president. respond
ed to Miss Johnson's address OF well
come. Miss Street of New Haven
the vacation house report was given
by Miss Wihittepore of Naugatuck-
The Winsted CLUB was admitted to the
membership of the state association.
The New Officers.
The nominating committee made the
following report: President, Mrs. w.
E. Hoyt of Winsted; vice president,
Mrs. A. G. Kimball of New Britain;
secretary. Miss Evans of Shelton: !;
treasurer, Miss Gertrude Whittemore
of Naugatuck
A most inspiring talk was given by
Mrs. Oilesheimer on THE Forward
Movement" She told of the great
and of the fine work that clubs were
doing. There are in the league 1876
clubs with over $4,000 members. She
paid a special compliment to the Halle
| club of Norwich. which now has 80
members.
Auto Rides and Souvenirs.
| Following the afternoon session the
| delegates were taken in a large auto
| bus to Lake Compounce and other
| for the supper served in the main din
ing room of the parish house
At each plate were souvenirs of the
day, presented to the Laurel club for
distribution by the American Silver
| company which furnished a souvenir
| United States teaspoon, and the New
| Departure Manufacturing Company
which furnished an amusing stickpin
known as the Joy Man"
Miss Jean Hamilton, who was an
| rouneed to make the. evening address
was detained by the death of a rela-
tive. A telegram of sympathy was
| sent her by the meeting.
Silver Cup For Bristol.
| Bristol club was presented a silver
cup offered by Mrs. ]. II. Whittemore
| for the largest membership attained
/ nv any one club during the past year
| Miss K. Maude Smith, the retiring
president of the state association al
| so presented silver cup to the club
making the greatest struggle and this
| club went TO the Violet club Of Win
sted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT AT POISONING
Roy Buddngton of Groton Trial in Superior CourtA
senic Meant for Fred Whipple of Poquonnoc- in
Sugar Bow-Several Other Cases Settled in Court at
New London,

hunger and he knew nothing against
him previous to this time. He would
agree to probation.
Attorney, Cronin, who appeared for
the accused stated that Contractor j.
J. Ryan had promised to give Kisseli
work II the court saw fit to place him
on probation.
Judge Shumway sentenced the ac-
cused to 60 days in jail but suspend
ed the execution of the sentence and
placed him in the custody of Proba-
ton Officer Mansfield to whom he is
to report as often as required
Probation For William Yeunes.
William Youngs, 80. of New Lon
DON pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing fowl from Nicol Piscatello
OF Waterford on April 20. Attorney
Pettis made a statement to the court
that on the day in question Youngs
had been working and had received
81 with which he got drunk. He went
to Waterford and saw q chicken in
the road which he hit with a club
killing it. He picked it up and went off
with it, Yonngs did not know to
wrom the chicken belonged and prob
ably never meant to kill it. The at
never been known to be dishonest and
this was confirmed by Deputy Sheriff
Manuel ]. Martin who knows the
accused we'll they having been
neighbors for a long time. Attorney
Pettis asked that Youngs be placed on
probation.
State Attorney Hull said that
Youngs had spent his money for drink
and probably wanted more which led
him to kill the chicken. The only
fault he found with the man was his
weakness for liquor and in view of
his past record for honesty he would
recommend that he be placed in the
custody of Probation Officer Mans
field which was granted by the court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
ONE CONTEST EXPECTED
IN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Walter w. Lang VS.. Thomas j, kel-
Iy For Water Commissioner.

Iy For Water Commissioner.
The only contest expected in the
democratic caucus on Friday evening
it is stated will probably be for the
nomination for water commissioner
for which Walter w. Lang, a former
member is to run against Thomas J.
Kelly, the member of the board whose
FERN expires.
Joseph A. George is expected to re-
is understood. and there are plenty of
ceive a nomination for councilman, it
is understood, and there are plenty of
candidates for the nominations as al
dermen and couneilmen, but it is ex-
peeted that all will be settled by the
town committee before the caucus
without a contest.
The terms of Alderman Thomas
H. Beckley and DR.. William c., Nc
Laughlin expire this June as do the
terms of Councilmen Joseph F, Will
Jams, Albert E. Cruthers, Ellsworth
z. Baker apd John J. Connolly. City
Clerk Stephen D. Moore, City Treas
urer Charles S. Avery, Tax Collector
Thomas A. Robinson.
Aldermen Beckley and Mclaughlin
have announced that they will not run
for denomination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12


Connecticut ranked ninth in member
ship among the states. He advocated
consolidation of councils where neces-
sary.
State Secretary John NJ. Phillips of
Hartford reported the membership on
May 1 as 1920. The increase for the
year was ass. State Treasurer John
c. Boland reported $3.50 on hand.
Daniel Colwell of New Haven, one
of the founders of the order and its
first supreme secretary, holding Office
% years was present.
The state officers were reelected as
follows:
State deputy, William J. Mulligan,
Thompsonville; state secretary, John
M. Phillips. Hartford; state treasurer
John c. Boland. Torrington; state ad-
voeate, J. J. Collins, New London;
state warden, William E. Brown,
Cromwell: state chaplain, Rev. John
Mckinney, Westville
In the selection of William ]. Null
iigan again to lead he state forces
the convention paid Rsplendid tribute
to a most worthy officer. During his
term as state deputy the order in Con-
necticut has made remarkable progress
in every field of activity and the MEM
hers of the order in this state are to
be congratulated that a man of his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Norwich Musicians, Directed by E. z.
Baker, Rendered Admirable Pro-
qramme,


The Norwich Philharmonic society,
with e, p Baker as conductor, and
assisted by Madam Amelia Cont
Berengeur of Boston, harpist, gave
an admirable concert Tuesday evening
at Slater Memorial hail. The pro-
gramme was an ambitious one, the
most ambitious that the orchestra has
attempted, but it was given with mark
ed distinction and artistic interpreta-
ton that won for the players and their
conductor much earnest applause and
many warm words of commentator.
The harp selections by Madam Con-
ti-Rerengeur were a. delightful con-
tribntion to the programme, her play
ing having warmth and color TO a not
able degree. To the insisteht call for
an encore after her second selection
she responded with the first movement
from a concerto by Thomas,
In the orchestra numbers the play
ers were instantly responsive to the
leadership of Professor Baker. In each
selection, their ensemble was well ball
aneed and productive of beautiful mu-
aicai effects that won recognition from
their hearers.
Those in the orchestra were the fol-
lowing;
First Violins-Edward Heinrich. AL
vim kanpfe, David Trachtenberg,
Abraham Levine, Herbert Smith, H.
c, Adams, Nalson Branehe. Daniel
Driseoll. Burton Young. George Null
len.
Second Yiolins-Wiiliasn r. MeCord,
Miss Olga Wuttkey, Miss Ruth Kup-
ky, Miss Thelma Allen, Francis Lynch,
stephen Rokowski, II. r. BUSHNELL
John Kearney, William H, Rulings,
John Sears, Resimond Raphael and
Burton Thomas.
Vioia-Frederick w. Lester
Cellos-Eben Learned, William Rick
sr. Fred T. Bunee. Miss Lillian Al
len.
Basses-IA D. cady. willimantic;
Karl Meizian of Boston Grand Opera
Oboe. Frank I. Royce; flute. Clarence
Barber; first clarinet Frank White,
Alfred Bliven; hassoons, Emil Stevens,
W. r. Stevens; comets, j. H. Perkins
Stanley RakoWski; french horns, F,
i: Clsansten, Frank Monroe. J: f,
Heaiey. Jr.: trombones, Harry Ward,
Archie Godreau, John Allen; piano,
Miss Elsie Bogue; tympani. Waldo 3.
Newhury
The programme was as follows;
overture to Alfalfa, Mendelssohn
Christmas Story, Hasselman
Madam Cont Berenguer
symphonic No, B, Haydn
Adhgio, Allegro; Largo, Menuetto,
Finale.
Legende, label
Madam Conti-Berenguer
LAriesienne. Suite de Concert No. l.
Rizet
Prelude, Minuetto. Adasietto. lie
C9rillnI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
WHIST AFTERNOON
AT K. OF C. ROOMS.
Cen1ueted by Ladies - Pretty Prizes
Were Given.

There were about 35 tables at the
whist conducted in the Sunlight build
ing Tuesday afternoon by number of
the lady friends of the Knightsaof Co
lufpbuH. The prizes were awarded as
follows: First, Miss Sarah Walsh, 25
picture; second, Mrs. T. T. Sylvia, So
picture, and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy,
50, plant: third. Mrs. ], A, Mulaney, 80
book. Fbuit punch was served.
The committee in charge comprised
Mrs, ]. Edward Driscoll, Mrs. Henry
p, Buckley, Mrs. J. j. Cookery, Mrs
John nj. Lee and Mrs. M. c. Higgins
They ware assisted by M. C. Higgins
and Thaddeus Leahy,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
GAVE REPORT AT
FAITH TRUMBULL MEETING.
Miss P. II. Brewster and Mrs. E. {.
Rogers Told of Continental Con-
gress.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. r., was
held Tuesday afternoon with the
Misses Bliss of Washington street
about fifty being present The meet
ing was conducted by the vice regent
Mrs. B. P. Bishop, and opened with
America, Miss Annie E. Vaughn at
the piano. After the usual reports
Mrs. Louis d. Wheeler sang the Flag
Song, by Grace Updegraf Bergen and
dedicated to the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Miss Vaughn
accompanied.
Miss Phebe H Brewster gave an
excellent report of the proceedings of
the recent Continental congress in
Washington, D. G. She spoke of the
great popularity then of these two
songs at the congress. The other,
which Mrs Wheeler gave later in the
programme, is Our Emblem, by Mrs.
Harriet Taylor MaeColi, dedicated to
Mrs. William G. Story. Miss Brew
ster said there are over $4,000 mem
bers of the national society and that
Continental Hall building has now
been reduced to $4,000
Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, the other
delegate, gave an account of various
matters before the congress which
were of special interest to the chapt-
of land at the rear of the hall to make
the grounds compare with those of its
neighbors, the n+American and
Red Cross buildings. The Pan-Amer-
lean is a true neighbor and has nSEde
the D.. A. r. a present of 100 square
feet of land.
Mrs. F. f. Dove gave Current Events
and spoke of the many kinds of
work the D, A. r.. is doing-a1nong
Others helping 20 Southern Mountain
schools. One chapter has memorial
turist, who framed the constitution of
Connecticut-the first democratic con-
stitution in the world and base for
our national one, framed by another
Connecticut man. There are lis real
daughters still living
The chapter noted with regret the
absence of the regent. After two pi-
ano selections given by Miss Bliss,
tea was served by the hostesses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
SIXTEENTH CENTURY POETS
OF SPAIN AND ITALY
Were Subject for Papers at Norwich
Round Table Meeting.

Far the regular meeting of the Nor
witch Round Table, Mrs. Charles Child
Gildersleeve was hostess on Tuesday
evening at her home at No. 20 Lincoln
avenue, where there was a good at
tendance of the members.
The programme was carried out with
the roll call answered by quotations
from Italian or Spanish poets of the
sixteenth century. and the first paper
was by William II. Collins upon Italian
Poets.
After the intermission, current
events were treated by Mrs. S. Howard
Mead, and Mrs. S. s. Thresher pre-
scented a paper upon Ceramics and
Don Qutxote. The evening was one
that was particularly enjoyable The
next meeting concludes the programme
for the year and is the annual meet
ing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
At Diocesan Convention

The Norwich delegates at Hartford
on Tuesday for the diocesan Sunday
school convention were the follow
ing:
Trinity Church-.Archdeacon ]. FL
dred Brown. Miss Leila St John, Miss
Mary Johnson.
st. Andrews Church-Rev. ]. F.
Bohanan, Miss Martha Campbell, Miss
Marguerite Baker.
Christ Church--Rey. r. R. Graham,
Miss Helen Robinson. Mrs. H. G. Fisk
Miss irene KendaH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
X. OF C. OFFICERS
WERE REELECTED
William j. MulIiean State Deputy
Rev. w. A. keefe Chosen First Dell
egate to National Convention,

The twenty-thir annual meeting Of
the state council, Knights of Column
bus, which has been in session In
Hartford for the past two days, I'm
ished the work of the convention Tues
day afternoon. The business of the
meeting was transacted expeditiously
and the convention adjourned at an
early hour, after which a banquet was
rendered the delegates at the Hotel
Garde.
The reports of the various officers
indicated that the order in Cornecti-
cut had made substantial gains in ev-
cry department during the past year.
State Deputy William J. Mulligan
of Thompsonville in his report said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Bullet Hole in Plate Glass.

A plate glass window in the store OF
Mrs. Ellen Casey at No. 279 Main
street has hole Through the middle
of it, probably made by a bullet.
The hole was made in the window
early Monday evening, but it is not
known that anyone heard q shot fired
which might have been the one that
caused the hole in the window.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Ne Progressive Party Ticket.

The progressive town committee has
issued the following to the progressive
voters of the city Of Norwich:
Inasmuch as the June election is one
of purely local character, having no
bearing upon the state and national
issues for which the progressive party
stands, therefore. your town committee
has decided not to place a ticket in the
field, but instead would recommend
that all progressives support such can
dldates, without regard to party affila-
ton, as may appear to them to have
the necessary qualifications requisite to
properly conduct the business affairs
OF the city OF Norwich in a progressive,
painstaking and economical manner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

/. About 200 bales of cotton piled I'D
outside the sterehousa of the Massasoit
Manufacturing company at OakdaIe
were burned Monday night. It is sup
posed the fire started from spontaneous
combustion. Streams from the force
pump at the mill failed to put out the
fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
ELECTED BANK PRESIDENT.

William 3. Colt Succeeds the Late
George z. Tinker in New london
Bank.
At Especial meeting of the board of
directors of the Union Bank and Trust
company of New London, held at noon
Tuesday. Judge William B. Colt was