davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
"YOUR KING AND
YOUR COUNTRY"
(Continued from page ~

fish thought. LIE Bas was equal to it.
The public must not get the idea In
its head that everything was all right.
1--WE shall win but you must help"
replie6' lie Bias. in display type.
When the soldiers letters. began to
come from the front and England was
dotted with proud homes and neigh
borhoods, lie Bias sensed the feeling.
You're proud of your pals in the
army. But what will your pals think
OF you?"
And then there was a display ad
showing a soldier silhouetted on a
hill. holding his rifle.
Are you content for him to fight
for you? Why don't you co your bit?"
asked the advertisement. Everyone of
these advertisements hammered away
at the public opinion OF England just
as the German guns had hammered
away at the Notifications at Liege. 1t
was a hammering that Kitchener did
not understand. His soldier ears did
not catch the explosions in this physo-
| logical cannonading. His military
senses didn't feel the vibrations of
the crashing walls of personal inertia.
Recruits were coming in too slowly.
CONSUMPTION was talke6 about. The
newspapers began to prepare the pub
| lie mind for it. But those same news
papers were carrying, day after day,
the forceful unresistable advertise
ments prepared by lie Bias.
! The question Of football and sports
came up in the public prints. lie Bias
countered with:
Halt! Go into training and help the
| boys at the front"
| Then arose talk about the necessity
! for some sort Of badge to those who
had been refused on account of health.
! 1t was a popular theme. lie Bias had
his word to say:
IF YOU cannot join the army, try to
get a recruit"
The army council and Kitchener can
almost put their fingers on the day
land hour when the torrent broke Ths
Ebattering of advertising had done its
work. Recruits began to come in
faster than they could be equipped.
That was FIVE weeks ago. The tide
has been flowing ever since.
But LIE Bias is still at it. For in.
stance there was a spell of peace talk
and everybody began to hopefully ask,
ssWhen will the thing ba settled?" 1t
was a dinner table question, you heard
it everywhere. And lie Bas answered
in a glowing advertisement:
what in the end will settle this
war; Trained men. 1t is your duty
to become one"
LIE Bias. job isn't done yet. He's
still on it. Incidentally, he works for
nothing. He knew that, If the Eng
lish people knew the true facts and
pondered them long enough they
lwould fight without CONSUMPTION. And
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Snow to.
night and probably Saturday. Snow
Ing gales.
For Iowa: Snow tonight and prob
ably Saturday. Heavy tonight east
and central portions. Colder south
and east portions tonight. Shifting
gales
For Missouri: Probably asnow fur.
ries north portion tonight and Satur.
Cay. Partly cloudy south portion
Slightly colder tonight. Fresh wiads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Letter to
Or. kiimer & CO..
Bin sh anton, N. Y.
Prove what swamp-Root wiz do for

Prove What swamp-Root Will do for
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binshamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able Information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Keokuk Daily
Gate City. Regular fifty-cent and
one-doliar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

what is advertising, but letting the
people know? There are plenty OF
new features II this war, but LIE Bas'
advertising campaign in England is
perhaps the twentieth centurist thing
that has been done in the great Euro
pean struggle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
VERDICT OF JURY
IS FOR PLAINTIFF
Case Of J. C. Ehart VS.. A. w. SaiIen
der Results in Judgment
for Chart.

The jury in the case Of ] C chart
VS.. A. w. Sallender returned yer
dict in the case after celebrating un
til two o'clock this morning, in favor
of the plaintiff, and assessed the
amount at $161.39. The jury's fore
man was ]. S. Lowery. The suit was
for $160.32. ...
In the case of Louisa B. Fields VS.
Sophia Kanzen, motion for judgment
notwithstanding the verdict has been
made. a motion for a new trial was
also filed in the case by the plaintiffs
attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Weather Conditions.

4 The southern storm center has
moved to northern Missouri and south
ern Iowa since yesterday, attended by
heavy rains in portions of the south
and snow in the northern districts
from the Rocky mountains to the
central valleys and the western lakes,
snow continuing from the Missouri
river to the lakes this morning.
Conditions indicate heavy snow and
somewhat colder weather for this sec
ton tonight, snow probably continu-
ing Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
No such Luck.

Marshalltown Times Republican.
However. if the twelve year old boy
on the farm imasines that the child
labor law is going to abolish the
chores and make Saturday one long
sweet song he is due to bitter disap
'pointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The wheat
market Was fighty today. The volume
Of business being light, It responded
quickly to buying Or selling without
any definite direction to the sudden
fluctuations. Opening prices Of $1.37A
and $1.13A represented overnight re-
cession Of 21s for May and an advance
of * for July. A score OF price
changes took place, prices finally
steadying temporarily at $1.3s and
v1.12N, which was an advance Of II
over the opening on May AID de-
cline Of ". ON the opening on July.
Corn was affected by uncertainty in
the wheat pit. Prices were up at the
opening; down on the opening shortly
after; up again and then stfll later
down on the opening rs, prices being
72H and TAN.
The little there was doing in oats,
was similar to the action in the other
cereals.
Provisions were generally higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
River Bulletin.

PRECIPITATION IN a hours, %. SHOW
fall, 6 in.
River stage, 700 a. M. 1O.1 feet.
Change in past "a hours, fall IL.
Mean temperature 4th, 80.
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, &c.
Lowest temperature last night, %.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

I
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March 5.-The hog mar
ket closed slow at the early advance.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
were $4,000.
The cattle market closed steady
with the top at 1905. 9ls
The sheep market CLOSED weak,
with $3.50 as the top for sheep and
$9.75 for lambs. Sti.
Chicago Cash drain.
CHICAGO March 5.-Wheat-No.
red, $1.37A al. AZ; No. 81 red, $1.36A @
l1.41; No. 9 hard. 81. 39A@1.44; No, 8
hard, $1.3SA @1.43. EE
Corn-No. 3 yellow TON @72kc:
No. 4 yellow, 691a @70c; No. yellow,
| size; No. white. 70H @70&c; No.
| 4 white, 69h @7OAc; No. 2 mixed,
TON @71c; No. mixed s70@71c; No.
4 mixed. 6sA @691sc; No. 5 mixed,
6s1s @69c.
j Oats-No. white, 54A @55c; No. 4
white, 54@54kc; standard, SAX q
55kc.
Peoria Grain.
| PEORIA, H., March 5.-Corn-Mar-
ket 1@1kc lower. No. A white, roc;
No. 3 yellow, 69A @70c; No. yellow,
6sc.
Oats-Market 1@1 hc lower. No.
white. 541s@55c; standard, 54Ac.
Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 4.-Rye-
Nominal
| Barley-69@
! Timothy-s5. O0@6. 80.
Chicago Live Stock.
| CHICAGO, March 5.-Hog receipts
l24,Oep: market strong, 5@10c higher.
Mixed and butchers, se.55@6.S5: good
heavy, $6.60@6.75: rough heavy, $3.50
@64O; light. $6.s5@6.s5; pigs, $5.75
@6.S5.
| Cattle receipts 10000 market
steady. Beeves, $5.75@9.05; cows
and heifers, $3.50@7.70: Texans,
$55O@6.60; calves, $6.75@10.25.
/ Sheep receipts 5000: market steady
weaker, native, $7.0067.90: western,
s7.10@7.90; lambs, $7.65@9.7O: west
trn, $7.75@9.75.
/ St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Cattle
receipts 750; market steady. Texas
receipts 400; native beef steers, 800
@9.0O; cows and heifers, s5.506S.50;
calves, $6.O0@10.75; Texas steers,
s5.75@7.75; cows and heifers, $4,000
/ 900.
Hog receipts $500; market 5@10c
higher. Mixed and butchers, $4,000
600; good to heavy, S6.75M6.S5;
rough, $G.15@6.35; light, $6s066.90;
bulk, $6.70@6.S5; pigs, s550@6.S5.
Sheep receipts $50; market steady,
Sheep ard mutton, $6.75m7. 40. lambs
sS.75@10.00; yearlings. s75O@S.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, March Cattle re.
! ceipts 500; market steady. strong.
Steers, s6.00@8.75: cows and heifers,
s4.15@S so: stockers and feeders.
| SS.00@7.S0; calves, $6.50@1O.50.
! Hog receipts 5000; market 1oc
/ higher. Bulk. s6.60@67o: heavy, $500
@6.7e;; medium, s6.65@675; light,
| e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Fine Sport,

Fine sport.
Chicago Evening Post: 1t must be
such splendid, manly chivalrous sport
to rush up and torpedo neutral mer-
chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Twenty Dollars win be Split Among
Prize Winners in Each of
the Four Con-
tests,
PRIZE CUP IS ORDERED
Windows Of Entrants VIII Not be
Closed on Saturday, Commit
tee Decides at
Meeting.

Five cash prizes of six. five, four.
three and two dollars, will be awarded
in each of the window display con-
tests, no more than two of which will
be given to any one contestant, it was
decided at meeting OF the contest
committee held this morning. The
windows entered in the contest are
Ito remain open all day Saturday and
each will be examined twice. once
during the day and once at night, by
the judges. The committee decided
to invite the local cigarmakers' union
to enter a window in which they are
to display Keokuk made cigars.
While no more than two casn prizes
will be given to any contestant, this
will not prevent any contestant from
winning a place of first, second. third.
tests. In the event Of contestant
who already has won two cash prizes
qualities for third, he will receive
the rating for which he qualified, but
the money will go to the sixth best
window. This plan was made by the
committee as a means of Offering en-
couragement for entrants who failed
to win a prize in the first contestss.
Windows Not to be Closed.
1t was decided by the committee
that the windows should be open all
day Saturday instead of not being
opened until Saturday afternoon. This
decision was made because many OF
the merchants did not wish to have
their windows closed at any time on
Saturday. By this arrangement the
entrants can dress their windows Fri.
day night.
The sweepstakes prize cup has been
ordered and will be ready the first OF
next week. 1t will be displayed in a
prominent window during the contest
The cup will be 1919 inches high
Entrants who win two cash prizes
will not, Of course, be disqualified
from winning the cup. OF the s84
taken in by the committee through
entry fees all but 81 OF this will be
divided among the prize winners. The
money not thus divided will be used
for printing window cards and for the
other incidental expenses of the con
tests. The judges will view the win
dows during the day and at night IL
order to inspect the light effects in
! the windows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Great Help to Wheat.
Omaha Live Stock.

TOPEKA. Kans., March 5.- VIII.
wheat at the present price, ]. 2: M .sa
Ter, secretary Of agriculture. estinla a,sr
the heavy blanket of snow cove,rss
Kansas is worth ten million aoi'''
to the farmers. !.
Not one report of wheat dying
being winter-killed has been recef'
by his department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
THREE PATENTS FOR
sToNINGToN INVENTOR
In Latest List Issued to Connecticut
Men.

The list of patents issued to Con-
necticut inventors July 81, 1915, re-
ported by Frank II. Allen, patent at
torney, Norwich. Conn.,. is as follows:
Howard NJ. Barber, Stonington, sheet
delivery mechanism for rotary print
ing machines; Howard NJ. Barber,
Stonington. sheet collecting, associat-
ing and folding machine; Howard M.
Barber, Stonington, sheet collecting.
associating and folding machine; Nor
man w. Cummins. Bridgeport grease
cup; Norman w. Cummins. Bridgeport,
fastening device for auto hoods; Frank
Enos, Jr., Norwich, poultry feeder;
Frank Enos, Jr., Norwich, anti-freez-
ing drinking fountain for poultry;
Patrick ]. Fitzgerald. Torrington. bat
terry connector; John Gerard, New
Britain, door check and closer; Will
liam A. Gordon, Derby. bias cutting
machine; Joseph A Hall, New Britain,
plating aluminium; Edward Y. Haskell,
New London, navigator's course mark
er and finder; Fred c. Howe, New
Haven. lamp; Oliver Keirstead. Gro
ton. wheel runner; Carl F. Simeon,
Bridgeport, method of and apparatus
for making dial disks; William c.
Watkins. New Haven, arctic buckle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
FOR STATE RIFLE TEAM.
Members Will Be Picked by Tests in
October.

The conditions under which a C. N.
G.. rifle team will be picked to repre-
sent the state in the national rifle
matches at Jacksonville. Fla, this fall
are described in the following order
issued by the adjutant generals Of
fee:
The rifle team to represent the Con-
necticut National guard in the nation
al matches to be held at Jacksonville,
Fla, beginning Monday, Oct. IS, 1915,
will be selected by competition in the
following manner: A state team squad
will first be formed from the results of
the weekly tryouts now being held
under the direction of Major Earl D.
Church, o. D., at the infantry rifle
camp Of instruction at East Haven.
The scores forming the basis of Sc
lection Of this squad consist of two
complete courses as laid down for the
national team match (with the ex-
ception Of 1000 yards, namely: 200
yards rapid fire. time limit one minute
and a half: 10 shots, 800 yards rapid
fire. time limit two minutes; 10 shots,
300 yards slow fire, no sighting shots /;
and 15 shots, 500 yards, slow fire, no
sighting shots, sand bag rest; also the
first record practice course fired in
1915 by the contestants.
Troops A and B, cavalry, and the
Coast Artillery corps are authorized to
send to these tryouts such men of the
respective organizations as shall be Sc
lected by the commanding officers on
account of proficiency with the rife.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
coTTAGERS TOO READY
TO BUY SHORT LoBsTERs.
Reputable Citizens Induce Breaking OF
the Lobster Law by Fishermen.


the Lobster Law by Fishermen.
Reputable citizens and church peo-
pie" who throng the Connecticut shore
resorts during the humid weather of
July and August ARE the worst enc
mics that the lobster has today" ac-
cording to Supt. John NJ. CHAMPION OF
the state commission on fisheries and
game made at the meeting of the COM
missioners at the capitol this week.
The idea expressed was that, If the
people did not patronize the illegal
lobster fisherman and indiscriminately
buy short lobs," as they are known,
the fishermen would confne themselves
to the legitimate trade in Holsters, with
the result that instead OF these shellfish
commanding from rs TO 80 cents a
pound, this seafood might come within
the reach OF all at 10 or IL cents a
pound.
OF late the traffic in short Holsters
has been going on to such an alarming
extent that the commissioners have
determined to put a stop to it, If pos
sible.
The commission decided not only to
push the prosecution Of the willy lob
stermen but to seek out all who have
short Holsters in their possession. From
now on licenses will be revoked and
nets, lobster cars, pots and the whole
of offenders equipment will be confis-
Gated by the state. Reputable folks
who have cottages by the sea will also
be prosecuted If detected in having
shorts in their possession. 1t is esti-
mated that SO LIS per cent of the
product is taken illegally in catering
to the short lobster appetite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
ATHLETICS AND AoUATicsa
AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP
Were Part Of the Lively Times En-
joyed in Week on Mantle River.

The senior camp of the Z. N. c. A
closed Its camp ON the Mantle river,
near Oswegatchie, last Monday night
after week of rest. fun and many
senior campers played the Wflimantic
Emeralds at baseball and were beaten
by a score Of 10 to 3. Friday night at
the supper table Chef Mott announced
that he would like to have snipe for
breakfast, 90 q snipe hunt was planned
at once, and which created a lot OF
fun, with Fred McCord as the cham
pion snipe hunter.
In the athletics and aquatics the fol-
lowing events were held:
AtinIetics.
100 yard dash-First Howard Benja-
min. second Carl Kicker. third Fred
McCord
Standing broad jump-F1rst Fred
McCord. second Howard benjamin,
IL pound shot-FIrst Howard Benja-
min. second Frank Lumis. third. SAM
uel Grove
Running high tump-First Howard
BENJAMIN, second Thee Bauck. third
Frank Lumis.
Three-legged race - Finst McCord
and Grove. second Lumis and Dyer,
third Bauck and Benjamin
Aquatics.
Dive for forn-FIrst Frank Lumis.
second Samuel Grove. third William
Dyer.
Fifty yard swim First Samuel
Grove. second Frank Lumis, third VIII
liam Dyer.
Swimming on back - First Samuel
Grove. second Benjamin, third Frank
Lumis.
Underwater swim-First Carl Rick
er. second Samuel Grove. third Frank
LumiS.
Boat race-Ffrst Carl Kicker, second
Benjamin, third Theo Bauck-
In and out race-First Samuel
Grove, second Frank Lumis.
Single Quoits Championship.
Won by Samuel Grove, Howard Ben
jamin second. Frank Lumis third
The camp emblem. large letter B,
was awarded to Samuel Grove, How
ard Benjamin and Frank Lumis for
tests in department, athletics, aquatics,
etc.
All the seniors voted that the camp
was a big success and wanted camp
for q longer period next year. Mr..
Mott as chef was right on the job and
served fine meals. and on time.
Samuel Grove won the all-round
championship medal with IS points,
Howard BENJAMIN and Frank Lumis tie
with 80 points each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
A Habit Dyspeptics
Should Cultivate

Physicians ana specialists IN me
treatment Of stomach troubles state
that they would be called upon to treat
very few cases q chronic dysDsps1a
liberated stomach ana gastritis, II only
those who are subject % even slight
attacks OF Indigestion would make a
practice OF taking a teasp0Cnfni Of pure
btsurated magnesia IN . hide water
after every meal, because this would
neutralize the excessive acid In the
stomach, which Is invariably thu under-
lying cause of these troublss- The re-
markable antacid and food corrective
properties OF bisurabed magnesiA have
long been recognised BY the medical
profession, and the prepzration is, Of
course. carried by an high-clzss drug
gists, but to avoid confusion with the
acetates. citrates, su1phates. and Sim
liar unsuitable forms OF magnesfa or
injurious mixtures uf bzsmuth and
magnesia. readers should a%ways ask
the druggist very distinctly Tor 6i-
sHratsd nagnesia; this Is the form IN
use at the great military hospitals In
Europe and it's wendezful edncacy has
called forth the praise OF many
eminent physicians and nurses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
Dorchester Speaker at Pine Grove.

Mrs. Harriet c. Webber-Noyes OF
Dorchester, Mass, has been announced
as the speaker and message bearer for
the services held under the auspices of
the Ladies' Ai dsociety of Pine Grove,
Mantle, Conn, for Sunday, Aug. 8. at
their chapel building located on the
Connecticut Spiritualist camp meeting
ground. The Sunday services are at
IL a. m. s and 8 p. m.
Mrs. Webber-Noyes is a new speak
er for the Connecticut camp. as this is
her first engagement with the society,
but she is well known in all the other
Spiritualist camps throughout New
England as an able lecturer, combined
with most excellent message work.
1t is expected that she will stay into
the coming week to conduct evening
meetings, which are a feature of the
camp life. and to meet the people So
cially.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
MORTGAGE BURNING AT CHURCH
Mt Calvary Congregation Rejoces Over Freedom From
Debt-lndebsedness of $1,000 Cleared OF Program
With Principal Address by Judge Nelson J. Aging
Wilimantc Delegation Attends Exercises.

perience in the past VIII guide US Oct
| ter in the future.
then by a delightful solo. by Miss Cen
eva Hawkins, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Hawkins Of Bridgeport,
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Mcknight. She sang, After
| the Roses Have Faded Away. and was
accompanied by Miss Hattie Spiyery.
Youngest Member Lit the Match.
The climax was reached when Rev.
Mr.. Dennis read the mortgage and
Mise Bates, who is nine years old. set
it alight. Hugh H. Moreland, the old
est deacon. and William A. Spfvery,
the youngest trustee. held the plate
to catch the ashes. while the choir.
under the direction of A: ii. Wilson
and A. F. Drury, sang The Church
One Foundation
Supper and Speeches.
The remainder of the programme
was completed in the parlors OF the
church downstairs, which was patrt-
otically adorned with American flags.
as had been the pulpit upstairs, and
where tables were laid out for salad
supper served under the direction OF
Deacon Samuel w. Lacy and the Ia
dies of the church. who included Mrs.
Jane Simons, Mrs. Rosa Madison, Mrs.
s. w. Lacy, Mrs. H. D. Mcknight, Mrs.
Sara Strong and Mrs. Carrie Epps.
Charles Coblyn also assisted the sup
per committee. Grace was Sa1o oy
Rev. Mr.. Grimstead. During the sup
per addresses were made by Deacon
Moreland. who spoke on The Free
Church, and Trustee William A.
Spivery, who told how 1t was done. h
D. Mcknight spoke of the duty or each
person toward the church, and Deacon
w. II. Madison had a word to say on
the responsibilities of the trustees He
urged cooperation and amidst ap-
plause he quoted Benjamin Franklin s
saying: Let US all hang together il
we don't Wen hang separately" Then
the gathering sang Blest Be the Tie
gratulations and Captain Wilbur told
of the power OF prayer. The benedic-
ton was by Rev. Mr.. Hawkins OF
Bridgeport.
Result of Energetic Work.
The credit for the successful dispo-
sition of the burdens of the church at
this time is due In large measure to
the energy and ability of the pastor,
Rev. John II. Dennis, who since he
came here from st. Johns Baptist
church, Woburn, Mass, in 1910, has
been active IN increasing the member
ship and in hquidating the debt Sew
enty-6ve members were added to the
church in the first three years Of his
pastorate alone. and since then the Mt
Calvary mission and the Immanue
Missionary society have been estab-
lished at WilEmantic. The work of the
mortgage committee. Ambrose H. Will.
son, Thomas A. Spivery and John w
Williams, has been no less important
and the deacons and trustees and IL
fact all the members of the church
have worked zealously. The mortgage
was paid Off at the rate Of 500 a year
$50 being paid every six months. and
in exceptional cases 800.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-06
Without His Operators License.

who was taken into custody Sunday
afternoon by Patrolman Purten on the
charge Of operating a motor vehicle
without a license, pleaded guilty in the
city court this morning and was fined
IS and cash costs. Judge r L. Mum
ger later RENTED the fine, making
Symington's bill a little over IS.
The accused proved this morning
that he had an operators license. He
left it at ZONE Sunday and when stop
ped by the officer Sunday afternoon
was unable to produce it. Patrolman
Purtell noticed Symington attempting
to pass a stationary trolley car and,
warning the motorist, asked for his
operators license. Symington hadn't
IL with him at the time.-Ansonia
Sentinel.