davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

the girls. The money was given by the Ready Helpers, The Ladies So- ciety, the Grange, and by several in- dividuals. The judges were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Fdske, and Professor William F. Kirkpatrick. of Storrs Col lege. The program included, a song by all, Over Field and Meadow; reel tations, The Boys of America, George Vinton; Washington's Farewell to His Army. CamelIa Nelson: The Wild Hunter, Annie Adders; A Nights Ad- venture on the Ohio River, Roy John- son; A Mans Country William Sea- man; violin solo, The Song That Reached My Heart, Henry Schells rec itations, The Three Bells of GlaSgo, Lillian Aver; Sheridan's Ride, William Christensen; Pentacost of Calamity. Alton Taylor: May Song, by District No. Q; recitations, Wreck of the He's perus, Ethel Sehear; Independence Bell, Florence Hall; song, Lovely May, by all the schools; recitation, Lin- coln's Gettysburgh Speech, Glayds Irish; song Star spangled Banner, by District No. g America.
 The prizes were awarded as fol- IoWss first to Florence Hall second, Ethel Schear and to the boys Alton Taylor, first; and William Seaman, second. The exercises were in charge of Supervisor Young, who compli- mented all that was in the contest for knowing their pieces perfectly and for the interest they took in them. After the contest Prof Kirkpatrick gave a short talk on Poultry.
 Fire careIessly Started.
 Saturday morning some one started a fire beside the turnpike, on land formerly owned by George Spencer The wind was blowing and the fire l spread rapidly in nthe dry leaves and l brush. Fortunately the road men were working near, and they with the neighbors soon had the fire under control.
 Brevities.
 Mrs. Harry Faulkner and littlt daughter have gone to New York fol a few weeks visit with relatives. 1 Miss Dora. Thuotte of Willimanti, 1 has spent the week with her mother Miss Josephine Schwarz has re- turned from d visit in South Manches | ter.
 John Kellum has gone to Soul Manchester to do team work for tn summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
HEBRON
Columbia Amateurs to Give Play = School Term Will Close June 7th.

Mrs. Susan Chapin returned to her home at Sterling, Sunday, accompan- fed by her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hewitt
 Sidney Hewitt returned Sunday to Hartford, where tle is in business college.
 J. x. Hewitt and Walter c. Hewitt were in Sterling, Sunday.
 A Patient at Hospital.
 Miss Carrie Kellogg, who has been in Hartford hospital <or short time is not much improved, having stomach trouble
 John simons and family of New London were calling on local friends Miss Mary Kelly of Middletown, was the guest of Miss Florence E. Smtt over last Sunday.
 Miss Olive Tucker is to teach out the term in the Jagger district, the teacher having gone to the Hartford hospita. to have an operation for appendicitis Banks Jones -Ilas a new automobile.
 To Give Play.
 The play Ear Haven is to be giver here by Columbia amateurs in thC town hall
 Mrs William Johnson, who is in St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, is un conscious and not expected to live.
 James Martin is home for shor stay.
 Miss Genevieve Little was hon, Sunday
 Mrs. Alice Thompson and son, ana w Chamberlain were in WillimantiC Monday and Thursday. The schools on the Green close tn 7th of June. The tIlildren are re hearsing for the closing exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
BROOKLYN
Water Frozen May 10 Unitarian Church Opens For the Season Cases in Justices Court.

May 10th in the early morning John Miller found that a dish of water at his hen yard was covered with ice, frozen during the night.
 Irwin M. Day was taken to the Back us hospital Friday by Dr. Tanner as ,he was seriously i'll.
 Unitarian Church Opened.
 Rev. Joseph Allen. the supply for the nitarian pulpit for several years will supply again this summer and the church was opened for service Sun day.
 Mrs. Tucker and granddaughter who have visited at the Baptist parsonage have returned to their home in South Manchester.
 James $. Palmer of Attleboro, Mass. was at his fathers the last of the week.
 Justice Court Cases.
 Saturday, Charles H. Pellett and Edwin Adams, both of Danielson. were brought bsHore Justice CundalI, charg- ed with not using proper caution in driving their autos as they passed the Center school grounds during the noon recess. They were acquitted, as the evidence was not enough to convict.
 The same day Joseph Carroll. a prisoner at the jail who escaped from a keeper while employed at labor out side the jail in charge of a keeper, or December ?. 1915. was brought before Justice Thurber. and entered a plea oi guilty, receiving 9 sentence of 3( days and costs taxed at eight dollars and sixty cents.
 Elbra Baker has obtained employ. ment in New London and has gon, there for the summer.
 Sunday School Institute. An interdenominational institute O the Sunday Schools in the Easter1 portion of Windham county was helt in the Baptist church Sunday after l noon.
 Attended Reunion. V. F. Franklin and T. D. Pond | both members of Co. K, 1st c. V. at tended the reunion of the regiment il | Willimantic on Tuesday. They wer 1 accompanied by their wives, making the trip in an automobile. Miss Helel l.. Witter was the driver. John Fair ragut known in the regiment a Snow Ball." was also present at tn l reunion.
 Mrs. George F. Genung is visitin her daughter, Mrs. Charles Minott, il 1 Greenfield, Mass. her husband, ReN c. F. Genung, D. D. going with her a l far as Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton F'rink were tn guests Sunday of MT and Mrs Fran | A. Spaulding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
STAFFORD
Jolly X Club Dance-Connecticut Fauna to Be Topic of Grange Meet ina,

At special meeting of wolcott lodge, Thursday evening, there was work in the F. c. degree.
 The Jolly x club is to have a dance this (Saturday) evening.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Cemetery association will be held next week.
 Miss Margaret Glover of Quincy. Mass. spent Sunday at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Glow CT
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Pop of Spring field. MT and Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Orchard, Mrs. Frank Converse of Bloomfield. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Baptist church. will meet next Tues day evening.
 supt. crampten to Speak.
 The Fauna of Connecticut is to be the subject of a public meeting to be held at Grange hall, next Tuesday ev- ening. The state fish and game com mission is interested in doing wide educational work concerning native birds, animals, fish and game. J. M CroInpton of New Haven, superintend, ent of the state board. having this work in charge, will describe what iS being done. County Game Warder E. W. Avery and some of the loca protectors of the county will also at. tend and speak. Selections in poem. and music will be contributed by mem. bers of the grange The Somers La. dies Mandolin club will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
SCOTLAND

The W. c. T. U. gave an entertain ment Tuesday evening in the chapel. A social hour followed. Leon J. NIoffit was chosen delegate to attend the Y. F, s. c. F. convention, to be held at Liberty Hill today (Saturday).
 Mir. and Mrs. Jared Fuller and others were at Canterbury to attend meeting last Sunday evening They made the trip by automobile.
 The place formerly owned by Will jam Willis. has recently been sold to Garfield Brown. of Greenport, who has moved with his family to the new place.
 The Boys Baseball club presented Held For Postage" last Saturday ey- ening in Grange hall. The parts were we'll taken. and good receipts were realized.
 Mrs. Charlotte Cary has returned ts her summer home, after a winter: stay in the west
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ANDOVER
Mrs. Josephine James Moving ts Bradford-Deatn of Miss Ruth S kingsbury.

Having been seriously i'll and con- fined to her home all winter with chronic bronchitis, Mrs. William B. Sprague is now able to be out.
 Mrs. Josephine James, a resident of Andover for twenty-four years, is moving to her former home in Brad ford. R. l., six miles from Westerly: to be near her son, Lafayette Bern ard James. who is rural mail carrier there.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society will hold their meeting art the home of its president, Mrs. R. w. Bass, this after noon.
 Piano Committee Named.
 At the grange Monday evening, the question of buying a new piano for the town hall was left in the hands of committee Chairman, Mrs R. W. Bass, Miss Helen Jewett, Mrs. Guy Bartlett, r. J. Jewett, William B. Sprague, Mrs. Ward Talbot Mrs, T. Yeomans.
 Quite number attended the Po- mona grange held at Gilead. Mrs. Guy Bartlett took the fifth degree. Rev Martin Luther Williston, D. D., of Hartford. will speak at the Con- gregational church next Sunday eve ming.
 Death Miss kinssbury.
 Miss Ruth Sophia Kingsbury, daugh- ter of William and Susan Reynolds kingsbury. died at her residence, here | Wednesday morning at 4.30. She was born in Andover, and was in her l eighty fourth year. Her family was one of the oldest settlers here. pos sessing three hundred and twenty-five acres of land in Andover, Bolton and Coventry, together with the home stead on the state highway in the west part of the town. Miss Kingsbury has suffered from senile decay for severa years, and this was the cause of hel death. She had a naturally gentle disposition, and her generosity wal extensively but quietly done. Sht leaves two nieces, and two nephews Mrs. George Brunnell, of New Bedford Mass; Mrs. N. P. Daniels, East Hart. ford, Conn; William Kingsbury Taun, ton, Mass: and Lincoln H. Kings bury, Hazardville Conn. Funera services were conducted by Rev. Johl IJ. Lockett, pastor of the Congrega tional church, at her home Friday at o'clock. R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

nErg. Charles BrAgg, Mrs. Charles AGc- Earland, Miss Charlotte Reeca Mrs. Her1gfn FYhftehead Miss Beatrice Sev guln, Charles Mcfarland and Mortimer Stetson.
 was the guest Monday of her cousin. Mrs. George Isoriag.
 Canned Shrimp Causes Illneas.
 l.. Howard Cross has recovered from his recent illness, having had ptcmaine poisoning, caused by eating canned Miss Ethel Collins, who is teaching in Sterling. spent Saturday and Sum day at her home.
 Joseph Burton of Danielson, former- ly a resident here, is the sexton ct Evergreen cemetery.
 Car and Mstorccyle Collide.
 There was an automobile and mo- torcycle collision Sunday afternoon in front of the Dawson home on Moosup avenue. A fellow named Lyons of this village and an automobile driven by a Sterling man coIlided while trying to pass Everett Dawson's automobile. which was standing in front of his home. Tho motorcycle was badly damaged. Mir Lyon was somewhat bruised, but not seriously.
 Mrs. George Loring was a Wednes- day visitor in Norwich. MrS. Anna Kent or KsuIua1u mas been spending a few days at William Browns at Shepard Hill farm. Lester Gardner has returned to Hartford, where he is a motorman. He has been spending a few days at his fathers, Dr. James L. Gardner's. Miss Phebe Barber was in Norwich 1 Friday.
 Waldo Tilinghast. who has been | spending the winter with his grand mother Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast, { in Plainfield, has returned to his home here, as his grandmother has gone tc Wisconsin to spend Q few weeks wttt 1 relatives.
 The toolhouse at Evergreen ceme. | tery was broke ninto Monday night. 4 screw driver and 8 pair of grasl shears are missing.
 Miss Elizabeth Barber of Plainfielt visited relatives Friday.
 Enters Norwich Sanatcriura.
 Mrs. Orlo Speed of Torrington. win has been spending month with he mother, Mrs. Celinda McStay, for tn l benefit of her health, has gone to tn sanatorium in NorwicTa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
BOLTON
Children Collect Over 14,ooo Egs Masses-The Prize Winners--Granse to Celebrate 30th Anniversary.

w S&@@0~~ lAN NEt[G NWAtltlcI&-~-A r4tlta@
 to Celebrate soth Anniversary. 
 The prizes that Bolton grange, No. 47, voted to give last winter to the pupils of the Center and South schools who should gather the largest number of egg masses of the tent caterpillar have been awarded as follows: First, $2, to Herbert Hutchinson, number collected S,1S3; second, s1, Adolph Franceschina, number 1,720; third, 50 cents, William Sitzy, 1909, and fourth, 50 cents. Waldo Gaglierdone, 1,150. He the two schools was over 14,000. Miss Elizabeth Daly and William B. Trow- bridge, the teachers, assisted in very substantial manner by counting the egg masses and keeping the record.
 Anniversary Meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loornis have invited the members of Bolton grange to hold their 30th anniversary meeting May 18th at their home, where the meetings were held for some time after the grange organization.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Wood have moved from the bungalow of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Phelps at the Center to the White of the Center.
 At Gilead Meeting. Several from Bolton attended the meeting of East Central Pomona grange, No. 3, with Hebron grange at 1 Gilead hall last Wednesday.
 Miss Ida F. Holbrook of Columbia is at Charles F. Summers. Henry Fryer and Minot Fryer o1 1 Willimantic spent Sunday with Mrs Henry Fryer at her mothers, Mrs. E. | Jane Finley'S.
 1 Miss Clara Post Of Hartford was a recent guest of Miss Anna Post. l Judge J. White Sumner was in Wa terbury and Beacon Falls the first oi l the week.
 Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter and Miss 1 May Carpenter of Naugatuck are ii ] town visiting relatives and friends.
 Rev. Mir. Beebe to Preach.
 Rev. MT. Beelpe, who is soon to go t l a parfkti in South Coventry, is tt preach at the Congregational cha1rel tomorrow morning for Rev. w. c l BeSSelieVre.
 The local teachers held a meetin; recently to plan for the coming gradu ation exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

an interesting talk on temperance at the Sunday evening service. Mrs. Welles was entertained over Sunday by Miss Mary Kimball.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bancroft and son Winfield of Southington spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bancroft.
 Rev. c. NJ. Perry and Mrs. Perry are spending the week in New York. Mrs Morgan R. St. John is on a visit to New York also
 Reward for Helpful Men.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society held meeting in Library hall Tuesday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ELLINGTON
Mrs. J. N. WeiIes Gives Temperance TaIk-Men Who Grade the Church Grounds to Be Given Dinner.

Mrs. Wilbur Chapman returned Sat urday from d stay of several weeks in East Hartford. and has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Chafee.
 Mrs. Grace Perkins of Springfield Mass, spent the week end with Miss Ruth AboTn.
 Mrs. Guy Howard and two chiIdrer have returned to their home in Hart ford after a visit of several days with Mrs. Ralph ThralI.
 Miss Alice Bancroft, who has beer at her home in Newport for d month has returned to Mrs. Arthur Pease'. for the summer.
 Mrs. Oliver F'oran of New York is al her summer home here for tI1e season Miss Marion Pease spent the weel end with friends in Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. J. B. Talcott of East Hartfort is spending a week at her home here
 Spoke on Temperance. Mrs. J. N. Welles of Hartford gav'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Miss Phebe Barber spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Holland. in Putnam.
 Arthur D, Tripp of Jewett City was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett Ladd was visitor in Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Narcisse Caplette was the guest of relatives in Occum Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Edgerton en- tertained relatives from South Coven- try Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Ladd attended the banquet at the Baptist church in Moosup Saturday evening.
 Guest from Washington.
 Miss Lila Schoheld, who has been teaching. in a domestic science school in Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with Miss Beatrice Seguin.
 Napoleon Bergeron of Danielson. for merly a resident here was the guest of local friends Sunday.
 Miss Odna Seguin spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank p. Thsyer Nir. ana Mrs. Amos p. Hall of South Kiliingly were Sunday visitors at Will liam Deans.
 Miss Nofia caplett, Mrs. Felix Cap Iette and Miss Edytfe Goyette visited Sunday at Miss Caplette's brothers Narcisse Caplette'e.
 Charles F1etdler was Sunday guest at Lawyer Bradford Danielson.s ir Moogup.
 ar. and Mrs. Herman Chapman at tended tine Sunday school conference Sunday at the Baptist church in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son John were Tuesday visitors in Norwich.
 eoloist in cantata.
 Mics Rose Edytle Seguin, who il attending the New England Conserva- kory of Music in Boston, spent Tues day ands Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Gdrs. Israel Seguin. She wal one og the goioistg at the cantata The Holy City whifll was given at the BaDfist cni1rch in Moogup "Wednesday evening. CtIicr singers from here were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
RIPLEY HILL

F. J. Snyder, J. H. Reynolds and H. A. Brown nrotored to New Haven last week, to the democratic conven- tion, in MT. Browns new car.
 4. D. Peterson is the owner of a car which be purchased in New York.
 Miss Gladys Flint spent Sunday with her brother, Burton Flint.
 MT. and Mrs. James Morrell spent Sunday with the Iatter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Freeman.
 Mrs. Pepion of Hartford is having a well dug at her summer residence on the shore of the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
COVENTRY
Ready Helpers Give Successful Play -Five Schools Compete for Speak. ing PriEes--Roadside Fire.

George Bovey sold his household goods at auction last Monday, and has gone to Orangeburg, N. Y. His house and lot was purchased by Mrs. Peaslee.
 Play PIeases Large Audience.
 A play entitled Men, Maids. and Matchmakers, was given "Wednesday evening by the Ready Helpers. The hall was filled. People were present from Bolton and other places and aIl enjoyed the entertainment very much.
 Sheriff Harmon sold some wagons, and other articles at the sign posi- Wednesday, at p. m.
 Winners in Speaking conteat.
 speaking contest embracing the i've schools of the North Parish wae held in the hall Friday evening. Sd much interest was aroused that the room was filled. Four prizes were offered, two for the boys and two for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
UNION

L. N. Reed has been i'll with cold and bronchitis.
 John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society held g social at the hall Friday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Tyler and Miss Grace Tyler.
 Andrew Smith of Stafford Springs was calling on friends in town the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Holland County
SOUTH WLLNGToN
Get-Tosether Club to Give Town
 Summer Baseball,

The Get Together club ig to put a baseball team in the field this season and G1as chosen Adfer S. Potter mana ger. MT. Potter has asked those who wish to shine as baseball stars to be at the grounds this (Saturday) after noon at o'clock.
 Miss Mary e. Miller is improving In health and hopes to be able to resume her school duties next week.
 James Service, Jr., was in Norwich last Tuesday on business.
 Town taxes are coming in good and the four-mill rate appeals to the tax payer.
 The town is using it's new road ma- chine, lately purchased, and it gives excellent satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Nellie Alvord returned to her home in Rockville Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. c. Johnson. of Westfield, has been visiting friends in town.
 Robert Sisk of New London is at H. P. Kinsby's.
 Henry vroom is tenting on his Bun galow site.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
BOLTON NOTCH

c. W. Hale and his mother, Mrs Sarah Hale, of Springfield visited at Dr. M. M. Maine's Sunday.
 M. W. Howard and Mrs. Jerry Smith and daughter Bernice visited Sunday at $. P. Summers in Rockville.
 MT, and Mrs. Harry Slayden of Rock vile and MT. and Mrs. Louis KcPher-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

ternoon to discuss plans for dinner to be given to the men who assist in grading the grounds around dle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

oh.arvaneo of Mcthera' Day. County PrusIdsns Addresses ". c. '. u-- Automobile Party to NorNIeh-chil- dren Entertain at Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
CENTRAL VILLAGE

LosaI Singers in Moosup cantata-- Ptomaine Poisoning Caused by Eat ing csnned shrimp-Tools Stolen Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

son and son Robert of South Man chester were guests Sunday of their cousin, Mrs. T. N Skinner.
 MT. and Mrs. James Burt of Hartford visited Mrs. Burt's father, 4. O. Oliver, Sunday.
 Loren Maine was a Hartford vasi1or Sunday.
 Mrs. Aldie German and Ruth Brink were at 4. O. Divers Sunday.
 T. N. Skinner was Manchester vls- ftor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

NcrwaIk-Dollar day was ohservd Thursday by local merchants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-22
INTfRSCH0lASTIC
FIELD & TRACK MEET

prove big attraction, is the an
nouncement of a Faculty RelayRace.
In all, % events are scheduled. They
are: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440
yard dash, $50 yard run. mile run,
220 yard hurdles. 220 yard hurdles,
high jump, broad jump, pole vault,
shot put, II lbs, hammer throw. II
lbs, and mile relay race in the list
of open events. The novice events,
open to all schools, consists of a rs
yard dash and $50 yard run. Events
open to the country high schools only
are: IS yard dash, 220 yard dash,
$50 yard run, broad jump. shot put
and mile relaV race. The Faculty
Relay Race-half mile four men,
comes under the head of a special
event.
Medals of gold. silver and bronze
will be awarded to the victors in the
various contestss the highest point
winner in the open events will receive
handsome silver cup; silver mount
ed plaque will be given to the school
winning the meet, and a banner 70
the school scoring the most points in
the Country High School Events.
Records are broken every year, and
In the meet last snring. which was
the fastest ever held. four were brok
en- and two were tied. Following are
the complete records. 100 yard dash,
10 Sec; 220 yard DASH % 1-5 sec.
44O yard dash. 80 2-5 Sec; $50 yard
run, 2 min. 2 3-5 sec; mile. min. AZ
sec; 120 yard hurdles. 16 Is seconds:
22O yard hurdles % As sec; high
jump. 3 #. s 3-4 in; broad jump. 81
TT. in; pole vault II #. 8 1-2 in:
hammer throw. 1853 #. 10 in; shot put,
1S #. 10 in.
Tome s exceptionally beautiful To-
cation and athletic facilities are hig
factors in the unrivalnd pnnularitv
and Importance of its big field dav.
The occasion indeed offers a magnif-
cent spectacle. The hundreds of the
finest Young athletes in this section Of
the countrv. the crowds and crowds of
excited sDectators, the track and oval
picturCsOucly situated on an elevated
plateau. the athletic acid with its re-
sembance to the ancient Greek amphi-
theatre, and above all the view from
the grand-stand of the stately build
lngS, the campus with its beautiful
Italian garde" the Susnuehanna river
and the Hartford hills in the distance
make a picture rot easily duplicated.
1t is no woNdor then that srhoolbovs
for almost 200 miles around regard
the Tome Meet as the star event in
the athletic year and from all indica-
tions the meet this coming spring will
be tho largest and most successful
ever held
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-22

4. 1
~ VIZ" u Ihe present aElIaIio" ana
pIropaaa.ilu" lor large increase III
me lhlli'ary ana haVaI SIrenGth Oh
our country the society Oh rrleIdS'
i nIouth us helIeSeilI"CiNe 0oeS, re-
apectIu liy presents 10 you Ihe lollo"-
ing memorial. -.
rom iIS inception tnlS society mas
oeliet yea mat al war IS unflghCeou ;,
anu Ihal millVafy service Is contrary
10 III? te"thihg ana the NE Oh oilfiSt'
Ieat u IS the uutS Oh haIiohs as II IS
vi iilulNluualS 10 practlce OhrlSVianlIy
by passing tIelr acllohs or JuSllce'
Soou VIII ana owe "hlch al0ne can
lle"l me S9elal ana economic diseases
ol illaihlhu' IN maintaining TINS laltn
many + LleIlus IN the past nave sullef-
ca Imprisonment. loss OIL property
SICKNESS ana deaIh' ana. we pelieVe'
many Iouay Wouia not shrink from
similar Sacflllce IL II were required
IL Is not therefore. lack OF courage
or an easy security that prompts our
appeal put rather patrl9tlSm that