davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
Rise OF An American.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct l6.--
John Greedy jenkins, of London, who
is one of the founders of the National
Party in England bears the distinction
of being the only native American who
ever became head of an Australian
state He was born in Clifford, Penn.
in September, 1851 In 1873, however
he came to Australia and settled IN
South Australia. From 1901 to 1906
I'D was Premier of that state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
NEXT To THE LARGEST
CATTLE YARDS BURNED

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l6.--More than
half of the Kansas City stock yards
plant, the second largest OF its kind in
the United States, was destroyed here
today by fire. After the blaze had been
brought under control, several thous-
and cattle thought to be safe, escaped
from pens and were burned to death
1t is estimated at noon that as high as
ten thousand cattle are now roaming
the streets Of the city, although efforts
to round them up are already under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
REVIVAL SERVICES TO CLOSE
AT WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEETING

Wednesday night will mark the close
of the series Of meetings a the Central
Baptist church Rev. J. e. Sammons
has preached with great power. WGiie
the attendance has not been SO great,
the congregations have been attentive
and appreciative. Services today and
tomorrow at $3.50 and 1880 o'clock The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
Horse
Won Race Today
"KING JAMES," A LOCAL PRODUCT
MAKES MAGNIFICENT RECORD
At EASTMAN FAIR TRACK.

EASTMAN, Ga. Get King
James, horse owned by Charles II
Ansley, of Americus, won the trotting
race here this afternoon, in superb
exhibition of form and speed. The
lorse wen the race in straight heats.
easily outdistancing the other horses,
all of which we're seasoned campaign
ers. Track experts have congsSvuizt-
ed Mr. Ansley on having one of the
cest young horses ever raised in this
state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
CHURCHWE!L' MOTOR
TRUCK IN OPERATION

Churchwell Brothers have recently
put in operation a new delivery truck
1t is one of the prettiest in the city
as we'll as one of the busiest. The
business done by this big concern de-
mands that they put on faster deliy-
cry, which they have done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
Billion Already
Taken IN Bonds

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 16.--
Treasury officials here declared today
that unless all signs fail Liberty loan
subscriptions win reach $1,0O0,O00,-
900 by tonight, They expect the two
billion dollar mark to be passed by the
enc of the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-16
y y = = y y y y y
WEATHER FORECAST.

FAIR AND WARNER TODAY 4
AND TOMORROW. 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

Robert Hatch has removed his
barber shop from the W. II. Richards
building, west side Of the square, into
the front room Of the billiard
parlor Of Guy Conrad. He
was compelled to move on
account of the fire in this build
Louise, the little four-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. v. H. Grinstead,. Of
Esbon, Kansas, who Is here with her
mother, visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Ora Hunt, and aunt, Mrs. b. q.
Pierce, had the misfortune to fall over
an oven door at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Pierce, Monday Of this week, cut
ting q cash through the upper LIP
TO the bone. -.
The following were in attendance
from abroad, at the funeral Of Mrs.
j. C. Abplsnalp, In Fillmore, Octeher
~: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauer, Of tip
ton, Ind; VIM. G. Clark and three
dsuRhters, of Ottawa, Kansas; Ars.
Anna Kyi|k Cosby. Moi Psts 1.ane,
Nrs. Cora Pfyss, Denver, No; Mn,
Mary Harder and 4n. Matte Elm,
g. Joseph. No, ,1 sa.-. gy,aa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

For Sale--A Piano. Call on OF
address. Mrs. Lura Terry. Oregon.
No., Route /.
y. H. Reeves, Of the Reeves
Bragg Auto Co., had business In Kan.
sas City, last week.
"A box supper and pie social will
be given ut the Marion school house,
Friday evening, Nov. 2, A short pro.
gram will be rendered and everybody
Is most cordially invited to attend.
LYDIA ACTON, Teacher.
Fred Morgan, Of Effingham, Kan
sas, Is here, the guest of his father
and mother, Judge B. F. Moragn and
wife. We are sorry TO learn that
the Judge Is again having trouble
with his stomach.
The Rev. E. w. PfafIenberger
editor Of the Western Christion Union,
-Boonville, No., has published Q new
and improved edition Of his booklet
On Heaven and Our 6siated Loved
Ones" II ID Q swsst gospel message
for. the bsreaved, and u becoming Z
blessing 10 multtudss. Tho booklet
mAy be had for ten esnts or 20 copies
for 31.00, BY addyssslne e. w. pfAAsn-
berger. Boonvills. No. 3ai''
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26


~ors nm hi. ,.r~. f.r,, ,,.,x 40 s,,,.,.
ard ho ,n,s h. shom,,aI-i LIwI LI
sscorS - al 90 'm mon" H. ,ha hosVus""'e" st.ss "er"'
NWrs im,;. innos 4. h.,,a;
concrats coii", em,o .h"n huns sns. % new
~ No. r,nn...,, GP ~ ueeP,
smr.s;n, w. ". Isnrm .,, s
on q ~, - VI. ~o.n .;,, an VIII pu.
thot Il O"c ovna,,nH NJ ,a' y. @ VIII ,ne ceInen.
wa,or ,rt;s Seep 'ne surIacr
NJ croha,,,s % az ~ new sfneme OF
vii h; ha ;as,.ii.d ny L. " MoIhs OUT y
co,,ars ~ e ,h;a ,,;.; ~ o'ner o"ners vi
Tsa s's ,',., yv.y
,osc,n .,oss, ,s s,,"' ivy, ,,, n.ce''nes W rCr-
,onn'a u.s." 'as. wses, anu N INC
90 snrsv 1an ,n,;,;,IkJ n, kooa ] ror.essue oroth-
a.. ~" ..L ,hn a,cunt yi goon was
bo,.e bom. ~ WV .e.snoornoou. @ we snouid
ana ,hn VI VIZ. retIVa, mee.,ngs.
aha,ia u ue .nu'en peope IN this vicinity
J'u snJ - nase = ee,-,ogetner meeting;
maa,inn @ i",pe h ior oig union revival
'"es n.,I n UP; !.
va.J.. NJ ~" Nrs. r.. - Ioyntcr, ot
e'Jon, ~. nn W., snou,g NOT nave 10 wor-
"you. ue IL =. L., tnis winter;
H., o. W. Ny, , ,as' week' shipped
% 'ou, oarres OF apples ana po-
"a a' :, w,.n @ T,. glse OF !. onaway non
m IN " nr",,. uov I'M ,n,s pugn' 70 tx ,hem
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
BrGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most lmportaat iscal Events
Which Have Transpired The
Past Week.
(By George A. Consway.)


business, one day. last week.
John Coughlin was Kansas City
passenger. last Sunday noon.
Several Of our citizens are IN
Oregon, this week, attending court.
X. j. Dudley was a business WIS.,
itor. in Kansas City, one day, last
week.
John Mendcnhall was transacting
business in st. Joseph, one day, last
week.
Ed Preston was down from Quit
man. last Sunday, visiting with home
folks.
Mrs. II. VI. Davis and son. Harold,
were visiting with relatives in Craip,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Matt stadleman and Miss
Jean Dodson were shopping in st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Barker and
son, Bryan, were shopping in st. Jo-
seph. one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Juda. Of ST.
Joseph, visited the weekend with
Mrs. Anna Kahn and sons.
Frank Smith and wife are here,
this week, from Kansas. visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Coke jackson.
I,.,. "n. WITS Hol'y carlton ana
daughter. Miss Louise, were visiting
WIN relatives IN Craig, last Sunday.
Harry Dodson and wife were here
from st. Joseph, last Sunday, visiting
with MIR. md Mrs. T. J. Dodson and
family.
--Thirty.four scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school, last Sunday
morning, and the collection was %
''n'I mnr.l.m,n non ,,,,,,. ,,.,. .,.,
-brakeman Dan i,arkins. who has
y run between ~; Joseph and Kansas
.lty, visited with home folks, last
Huhuay. g.
,-hay Nofth, oi the hrm OF North
BROS, IN Kansas City,. was here. sew
era' days' last week, buying hay for
MS hrm;
.cbu.hng,on Attorney Bert PyIe,
OF ~ Joseph, was mere, one day, last
week, looking aitcr the interests OF
MS company =,
MT ana Mrs. W. u. Schoonovcr
werc mere from Kansas City; last
sunday; visiting with Dr. and Mrs
r. r, Hogan.
| -Mr. nnd Mrs' Hoi'y .nr'ton and
augh'er, louise, and Miss Bessie
hunt were shopping IN st. Joseph
'"e. rna. rns & ...,. -, a.
s.ho,.rs ., ~"S ~. y" v",sna,.' Ienaee .. G ~
s.ho"i ~ Wy = ,ansin i .u".as ~
so,,.o,;.. 80, ..s" Sa'A ~ o '"o'""s s"" 'ne
'""e" Am", wa cn,,
among the Mound City passcn'
Vrs Is,.I.y VIZ
% san.nj d. 'fs"Snn cn,,snn sS 'eo -"
'"" NJ, NJ ~" N., - w. sm.''n ,... - ....
vnI ca. ewon ~hs oScr Ioh
I",nm sa , .nsn,,' "'"; cnas..
Cnm SUI III Neo's'
~ou na, IL. Wanma,, & NJ ~ '" h.s ~"Innk hnmn ,,.,
In. a,.h m, NJ ra,.o Wv 'W A. % W W,s
mu n"nnns,,- - -re,,,rn.t 80 !. @ NV snn.,
IN ., yos"nh ' cnnJa. " ,,a,n s mo'"'
"W.%s % n,r;.L & % omS u.s,ar .sk a..
hos. II. ,,oat n.en , an' ,'i.,sr "nusn''L n a,'
w,s,,i,a% ,i % a',,h % nnr hrn,h.. ~ ~ Wa
.nn.r oma m si.,.. NJ" ch.s S,""ss,
so" ~" c.haann,., s, m's. - sna na ,ho sun
Lis, s:v.r,, ~ ,T"o' I"." ~" .on % WI nI,h s'H ~,
o a,,,,L % y, annassi.i,,s si liz WY" .aU NV
aro"rd ] y hi w"or and s..,in. ~ p,""l @
aa.,nr wv" WV" anu '''""s "''''
| oet'eI. 49, a,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

John s. Wood. editor Of the Elmo,
Mo-, Register, was here, Saturday and
Sunday, the guest OF his son, Dir. w
s. Wood and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Liberty Bond Catechism

My Wsns !. y Ss called d q Liberty T pondi ~ -
tyranny and insure liberty You andy your children ~ ~ ~
g. should buy Liberty Bond,
%S country needs d lend dollar to my country have dollar and
& r: r: ';ss s.iy ii. isas SIs.' IT, to my '''"''''
g. s:s a., ! a.y get MY VAN; money % '.s'
Ca. s... be be-. sur, that @., @ shat, get it s.e.'
il America H " ' '''
'S;s s % $ and S s PROPERTY s s sv .rss ss ' gs.. ss
DID n: United to pay of on. of it. bond. when
4. tneverd
4: $ w :. 81 T. :::;: s: II ;:! r. a
g. Did Civil War bond. 20 up when the war ended,
Did other good securities like
A. They fell tremendously n The two years following.
* ;: @ ;:':$; $ "a S: 4 ;::; e. ss
$ ::;: g." 's:' .s' security ." any
. g.: ~: ; % ': nj i . benin. an, .,.
.soo5sS S ss s y y'in sn seventy times great this total issue
y { 7: e.:
=: a:s; i;:1: s' gu; ::s' will " necessary pay the
S:. : &c: s 1s III Viii hf !. Ss, ;s., %:. : Il. amount
| =::: % "a ' % Wis: % s'' Government bonds
England Bank Of France, Gmany ~ '"""
How does Americas England France
s Gs sr ss 's:s % %sa that t fn d s .ssa %sa ns Ger
S'" sa s es Hs our our @ S' wealth. q next April
O. person debts Of European
A. Far smaller.
deb, "s ssso more Each 'P Frns s'sS
only 500 war OF up each Americans
R's: s: H%frs s t.. S S Of a r. +. d s,.s ,om,.v .,, ~
% s f p % 4 % : &s q s Ss c s $sr % is debt
S: ~ ia % enabled s q ss s .... %i: ;:, s ... bonds to ...
bank notes and deemed
hs,.1 Az Liberty "'"d. good for for rich m.n'
get. s $ @ Sn % % r p s %sn to VIII Hr % an income tax o" the interest he
G. Is o u
A. Docs not cost
G. Can bond be sold quickly!
% my .: % s!a % ss s'; Vii , "a; md
E. Hsr H., much much will % ,h.. exchange s,s cost me'
G. Who win do Il, for me;
A. Any bank, banker, or broker
W Es's 'AsS1. s .s's sus Ct nothing cit e. IT,
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Hatch has removed his sae-A Piano. Call on or
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

. "A box supper and pie social VIM
b given at the Blu6 City school
house, Friday evsnine Of tbs week.
October 20. ANNA NARKT,
Teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Case of Diphtheria
OBiTUARY.
claudius V. PendIeton.

Tn the death of CIaudius Victor Pendleton, Yantic loses one of its prominent citizens.
 Mr PendletOn had been at his home here for the past three years, suffer ing from an aggravated form of throat trouble and as he was able to be about daily nis condition was not thought serious.
 While having a coughing attack at midnight Sunday MT. Pendleton arose to take his medicine and died shortly afterwards.
 MT. Pendleton was born in Bozrah September 12. 1850. the son Of Charles Marsh Pendleton and Susan Bingham and. spent his early life there. He entered Norwich Free Academy in 1865 and was graduated in 1869. spe- cfa1izing in mechanical eneineerfng. He went west and was employed by railroad companies who we're laying new roads across the great central I'ain and western plains two years Returning east he entered Sheffield Scientific school in 1871. He was graduated from Yale with the class of 1874 W
 ' March 20, 1879, Mir. Pendleton was united in marriage with Miss Phoebe J. Bailey. They resided in Rozrah for a number of years, Mr. Pendleton fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
WESTERLY PARADERS DEFY RAIN
Enthusiastic SendOf for Young Patriots Drafted for New Army-Formal Exercises Held in Town Hall-Eloquent Address by Hon. s. H. Davis-Colaton Inspiring Music, Hearty Soldiers Pay Honor to the Boys of IT.

ly claim. sent her gallant sons to fight under the Stars and Stripes.
 At the call of Abraham Lincoln Westerly and Stonington gave heir full quota in defense of the Uniop, and some of the men of '61 and '65 who fought under our national banner. in order that no star might be plucked from it's field of blue. have come here tonight with whitened hair and falter- ing step and their honors of sixty years to pay. their tribute of gratitude to the boys of 1917 who are laying their splendid sacrifice. of young man hood upon the altar of the American Flag.
 When again in 'sS William Mckinley called for the young men of the nation to act the part of the Good Samaritan in binding up the wounds of Cuba who had been robbed and beaten and left to perish by the wayside, our boys 200 strong responded, and two at least of the gallant number now hold com mission of Major in our new national army which is going forth to bind up the wounds of Belgium and Serbia, who like the man that tourneyed from Jerusalem to Jericho have also fallen among thieves. Others of the Spanish War Veterans are training our home lance companies, that they may stand to fer the defense of our homes and the care of our wounded should the emergency arise.
 
 1917 the flower of our young man hood, who are now laying aside the comforts and blessings of home, their plans for education, their personal am bition for place and power. and the dearest ties that bind them to family and friends in order that they may an swer their country's call for her de- fence and for the defence of right eousness. both in the homeland and in lands across the seas?
 It is to these our sons and brothers who have carried their country's ban ner as they marched today, and who are consecrating themselves their sacred honor and their lives to it's defence. wherever it shall be unfurled, that we now bring our loving tribute of gratitude and honor.
 AS you pledge your allegiance to the nation we pledge our allegiance to you. As you follow the flag on the march or in the thick of the fight, we shall follow you with our hearts, our hopes and our prayers. As you stand by your guns in foreign lands. we shall stand by those you are leaving in the homeland. .5
 As on the battlefield you seek to give aid and comfort to wounded comrade, we shall seek through the Red Cross and by every means in our power to give aid and comfort to those who, though their hearts be breaking, are laying their dearest treasures on the altar of their coun- try.
 Till the end of this cruel war, till the enemies of liberty are crushed till the champions of righteousness tri- unph and their shout of victory is borne across the seas let us who re- have and all that we are and all that we hope for to the service of our gal lant defenders. to the care and pro- lection of their loved ones. to the na-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

ductor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and for many years a resident of Stonington, was struck in reaching the bridge that crosses above the railroad tracks near the Mt. Bowdoin station. in Dorches- ter, Mass, Saturday afternoon, His body arrived in Stonington. Sunday noon. MT. Avery, leaves a widow and two children. He was a member of Stonington Lodge. No. 50, Ancient Or der United Workmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

lowing his work in different parts of the country
 About thirty five years ago Mir. and Mrs. Pendleton moved into the vil- lage of Yantic, buying the Hunting ton property on Main street, where they have since resided.
 MT. Pendleton is survived by his wife and son. Claudius Victor. Jr.. and two brothers. Alexander B.. and Chas. A., of Wauwecus Hill.
 Social and Personal. ! MT. and Mrs. Thomas Saltzer and son Frederick of Wakefield, R. r. were guests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage.
 MT. and Mrs, Fee and son. Morton Fee Of St. Hyacinthe. Quebec. are spending the week in town with Mir. and Mrs. James M. Morton.
 Andrew Warner of New London is spending a few days at the Towers.
 Harold Bolsh has returned to his home in Manchester after spending the past week at E1mwood, the guest of his uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. MT. and Mrs. sElias Socket enter tained at dinner Sunday MT. and Mrs. George Clark ard daughters. Jane and Virginia of Norwich.
 Students at Academy. Alfred Brown and Catherine Mur- phy are local students who have en- tered Norwich Free Academy this year.
 David Morton of Broadbrook was q recent guest of his brother, J. NJ. Morton.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith have returned from two weeks stay at Onset Beach
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brissette have returned from a weeks stay at Onset.
 Move to Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Barber and son have moved from East Great Plain to Pleasant View Farm. which MT. Barber has purchased from the Bar Der estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

The heavy rainfall at the appointed hour for the demonstration in honor of the young men called to colors un- der the selective service law. Monday evening. ipterfered materially with the number of spectators and the consequent enthusiasm that would have prevailed, were weather condi- tions more favorable. But the parade went on in spite of the rain and former in the following order: Gordon of Police, Chief Thomas E. Westerly Band. Charles O. Gavitt,
 Leader.
 President Maurice w. Flynn and the Members of the Westerly Town Council, Major Charles P. Williams of Stonington, Connecticut Home Guard, Lieutenant John F. Champ lin, Medical Reserves. Seleotmen of the Town of Stonington. Company c. Pawcatuck, Connecticut
 Home Guard.
 Captain Shelby c. Nichols. Westerly Constabulary. Captain Chas.
 H. Ledward.
 Sanitation Corps, pr. Frank l. Payne. The Guests of Honor, the Drafted Young Men. with George E. Seward in Command
 Westerly Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster
 Fowler.
 As the parade passed the town hall, the marching body were reviewed bk the members of the town council. se 1ectmen of Stonington, Major Charles IF. Williams of the Connecticut Home Guard, veterans of the Civil and Span fish wars. Sand local representatives in the general assemblies of Rhode Isl- and and Connecticut. The paraders moved over the selected line of march and seemed to be pleased in doing their bit to make the send-of suc- cess, regardless of the rain.
 At the conclusion of the parade, the held in Wilcox park, were transferred to the town hall. Here the baud rem dered selections, and Hon. Samuel H. Davis delivered an inspiring address, In which he said:
 Hon. H. S. Davis Address. In his address Hon. S. H. Davis said: No honor that has ever come to me has been more highly prized than that bf speaking in honor of the men who are now answering their country'S call to arms. in this hour of their country's heed.
 Doubtless the first gathering of this kind ever held in this community was that called by the early settlers of Westerly on the 11th day of April, l756, twenty years before the Declara- ion of Indenpdence, when a little froup of patriotic young men were shamplain in the French and Indian var.
 Then Old England and America, as pday, were bfothers in arms for a ommon defense.
 When in the Revolution our fathers aised the standard of American Inde- endence, practically every able bodied nan in Westerly and Stopington an- wered to his country's call. and rance whose alliance we now proud
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Local Laconies.

Louis J. Jordan. of company, Pawcatuck, Connecticut Home Guards, is among those selected for military service by. draft
 bers, have disposed of their business, to answer the call to colors under the Selective service law.
 Rev. Edward J. Curry, pastor of Grace Methodist church. will leave today Tuesday, for Portersvie, Ohio, to visit his aged mother and inciden- tally recuperate after a long illness.
 Every lawyer of Westerly was at the opening session of the superior court at Kingston, Monday. An ad- journed session will be held at West crly.
 The Gayety club held session at the home of Miss Helen Fitzgerald in Li- berty street. Pawcatuck, and elected Miss Rita O'Conne1l, president; Miss Anna keenan, vice president; Miss Mary Trant, secretary; Miss Joan Sullivan, treasurer.
 The Imperial band, c. company, Connecticut Home Guard. the Por- tuguese Rifles, and the people of Stonington borough generally, will unite in giving the borough boys, who have been drafted for service, hear ty send-off on Thursday morning.
 Benjamin Franklin Evans died sud- denly from heart trouble Sa krday night at his home in Canal street. He came to Westerly from Colorado two years ago. and was husband of Mary Frost Ormsby, lecturer and literateur. He was born in Hoguesburg, Franklin county, N. Y.
 The Westerly contingent of the draft from the First District, and who were ordered to report at East Greenwich, Tuesday, have been permitted to re- main in Westerly, until Wednesday and take the train from here direct to Providence. where the Rhode Island quota will be mobilized.
 At the annual meeting of the West erly w. c. T. U. these officers were elected: Mrs. Jennie Parker. president; Mrs. William ID. Howard, Mrs. Har- riet Griffin. vice presidents: Mrs M Edith Burk, recording secretary; Miss P. Nichols, corresponding secretary Mrs Jennie Nichols. treas urer.
 Through Attorney Everett A. Kings ley. the Federal F'eIting company has flied petition, with the Westerly town council, asking exemption for ten years, on the. plant the company is now building. in Canal street. It is of brick, 556x147 and two stories high. The company has for years operated a plant in Clark's, Falls, Conn, ,.
 ,oficer Donath. of Mystic brought
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

and Central Village. One machine bore a Connecticut license, the other Rhode Island license. The occu- injured while a woman and a child were the most seriously injured in the other car. Both machines were considerably damaged.
 touring car overturned near F'rench's crossing Sunday. No one was injured and the machine was able to proceed under it's own power after being righted. It bore a Con- uecticut license
 George Goselin, Sr., left recently for a trip to New Orleans, La, where
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

he is to visit relatives.
 Miss Ameida I3ellard has returned home after spending a months vaca- ton in Montreal and Quebec.
 MT. and Mrs. William Angel CT Providence R. l., visited local rela- tives Sunday.
 William Sullivan ard Byron Pro- vost attended the ball game in Jew ctt City Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Coney spent Sunday with Greeneville relatives.
 During July SS Norwegian ships were sunk. .aggregating a total tonnage of 5S,241 tons. Eighteen lives were lost
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Congressman Kennedy, of Rhode is- land, has introduced a resolution pro- vidiag for the erection on public ground in. Washington of a monument in memory of Sisters of Charity who served as nurses in hospitals and on battlefelds during the Civil war. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Or der Hibernians has long sought 10 have such 9 memorial erected in Arl- ington cemetery. It is believed less difficulty will be encountered if some other site is suggested. MT. Kennedy believes the resolution will prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Park Reed to the Stonington town court Monday. and charged him with intoxication. When arraigned before Deputy Judge Fairbrother. he pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs of S15.S6. He paid and was discharged In Westerly the penalty would have been a fine of s2 and costs of $2s0.