davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
TOURING CAR CRASHED
 INTO TELEGRAPH POLE.
Four I'm own Out When Machine Be-
 came Unmanageable.

A big Packard automobile owned and driven by Mir. Sheerer, who was on his way from Newport to East Orange, N. J., became unmanageable Tuesday morning at Avery Memorial, Groton, and struck a telephone pole, throwing out the occupants, Mir. and Mrs. Sheerer and their two daughters.
 Mrs. Sheerer was cut on her fore head and ear. one daughter had her nose smashed. another had her jaw injured, while Mir Sheerer was cut and bruised about the lower limbs.
 The car was damaged to a consid erabIe extent. The mudguard was broken, the shock absorber demolished, the radiator smashed and the wind shield broken.
 The machine hit the telephone pole so fOrcibly a to knock it over. The injured persons were taken into a house near by and Dr. F. w. Hewes gave them treatment. They were able to resume their journey, but the ma chine needed attention at the nearest garage.
 Not in a long time has there been an accident at Avery Memorial, though it is an admittedly dangerous spot The work on the New Haven bridge is nearly completed and there is not so great danger now since some of the old abutment has been removed as when the road was narrow several years ago. The accident Tuesday morning was largely due to the water there and the deep ruts, which the car going at a good rate of speed, could not get out Of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
TRAVELLER AT 84
Mrs. Harriet Richards Wilbur, Of Cleveland, Former Norwich Teacher, Visiting Relatives.

Mrs. William N. Wilbur, of Cleve- land, Ohio, who has been visiting her nephew, Charles R. Gallup, of 63 Cliff street and other relatives in Norwich and vinicity left Tuesday to visit Groton friends.
 Although S4, Mrs. Wilbur made the trip from Ohio without serious incon- venience, accompanying her daugh- ter. Miss Mary Wilbur, who is mem Der of the staff of the Cleveland Pub lie Reading Library.
 Miss Wilbur has been taking six weeks course in special library work at Columbia University, New York, during which time Mrs. Wilbur has visited her nephews, Frank Richards of Waterford, Albert T. Utley of Nep- tune Park, and the Tylers, Crutten- den's and other relatives hereabouts
 She is a native of Preston City and before marriage was Harriet Rich ards. Her husband, the late Rev William N. Wilbur, was a Baptist pastor at Saxton's River, Vt. and to that town Mrs. Wilbur and her daugh- ter will go next Monday, starting from the home of Frank Richards. in Water ford. Mrs. Wilbur retains her house there, having several rooms available for summer use. In September she and her daughter will return to Cleve- land, where they keep house during every winter.
 When a young woman Mrs. Wilbur taught in the old Broad Street school. since remodeled into a two apartment house. She has a vivid recollection of events in Norwich during her girl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
WILL CALL 400 MEN TODAY
Notices Ordering Drafted Men Appear for Examination Will be Mailed This Morning-Ninth Installment of Norwich Draft List.

The local exemption board will this "Wednesday morning send out the second call ordering men on the Nor quota for the National Army. The call this morning will include four hundred names, the first call having ta of 120 men. The second call has been made necessary as but 27 men out of the 240 have qualified physical ly and entered no claim for exemp- tion. The others who qualified phy- sfcal1y either entered claims for ex- emption or appealed the physicians findings.
 The men will be ordered to appear in patches of 80 for examination. The first eighty will be examined on next Monday and the examinations will be conducted daily throughout the week until all of the four hundred men have either been examined or &C., counted for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Dr. David Sussler of New York who for the past few weeks has been as sisting Dr. George Thompson in the village, received a commission as First Lieutenant in the U. s. Medical Re serve Corps, Tuesday. The commits sion is signed by President Wilson Dr. Sussler expects to be ordered to go to one of the training camps of the Reserve probably the one at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. There are oth- CT camps at Forts Oglethorpe and Ben Jau1in Harrison. With the commission there came numerous blanks that have to be filled and returned One of these is to be filed in with the namF of the person to whom the officers pay for the first six months is to be paid should he be killed or die from disease
 Dr. Sussler was on the Backus hos pital staff for seven and half months leaving there to take charge of Dr. Thompson's practice when the latter went on his vacation. During his brief stay in the village he has be- come very popular and there will be many from here who wish him suc- cess in his new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
WEDDING.
Davis-BeIhumeux,

Tuesday morning at o'clock, AL bert Davis and Elsie BelhumeuX were united in maria ge in the Sacred Heart church by Father U. O. Bellerose, the rector. The witnesses were John Bel humuex. a brother of the bride, and George Davis a brother of the groom. There were a large number of rela- lives and friends present at the cere- mony. After the mass there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride The bride received many hand some gifts.
 Both young people are natives of Taftville. the bride being the daugh- ter of Exilda Belhumeux of South B street. and the groom the son of Mir and Mrs. John Davis of North A street. Mir Davis is employed by Kramer and Henderson, and the bride has been employed in the Eagle Cloth ing store in Norwich. The couple left Tuesday morning. for a short trip to after which they will reside at No. South B street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
CAMP DEWEY CADETS
 STOP AT GROTON Started From There on March to Providence.

Groton people turned out in force Tuesday morning to take a look at ;he cadets from Camp Dewey, who ar rived at Hewitt'S wharf and stopped long enough to take their lunch and make calls at several of the principal stores of the borough. They made the trip with two big power boats, each with 10 small boats in tow. They landed at the wharf of A. H. Hewitt near the ferry, and it IS estimated that there were about 200 in the par ty.
 The boys each had a sandwich and some fruit which they appeared to have an appetite for. After looking about a bit the line of march was taken. up and the company followed the trolley line on the way to Provi- dence.
 4 band accompanied them and ren- deISd stirring music, which wakened the patriotism of the borough resi- dents, who looked and listened and sent the boys away with cheers- New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
DIDN'T WANT TO
 APPEAR IN COURT. So Case Auainst William J. Blake is Dropped and He is Freed.

William J. Blake, the eX-ralIroaa man and former trolley motoIIIlaH' who was charged with taking liberties with female bathers at ocean bSatl' and who has been in jail a 1e" ddE 7' pending the hearing of his case III Lile New London police court, was dIS- cbareed Tuesday because the women ba offended were too modest to appear in court and tell in what manner Blake had offended.
 Officer Jere Murphy, the ot1cer at the beach. was the official to whom complaint was made of the actions oI Blake. and that officer, with rare good judgment. watched proceedings uhtll he felt warranted in making an arrest Then he proceeded to get a warrant for BIake's arrest and subpoena di- recting Mrs DelOra Clish, who com plained to him, to appear in court as witness Then Mrs. Clish was shocked af having to go into court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
CRASH NOW IN
 MILITARY HANDS.
Faced Trial in Superior Court for AL
 leged Attack on Sailor.

Jobn Crash, a member Of Battery r, stationed at Mantle. who was arrested in New London Friday night following his alleged attack and the wcunding Of Frederick C. Nelson a seaman on the [. & s. Baltimore, by sticking knife blade into his side in a street alterca- tion. and who was bound over by the police court for trial before the next term of the superior court has -< n liberated from the county jail State s Attorney Hull permitted the military authorities to take charge of the sol dier. Crash was taken to Mantle by guard and will there be given court martial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 The barornetric depression central in the lake region Monday has about filled up and is no longer controlling factor in the weather in the east; otherwise the pressure distribution is featureless.
 Generally fair weather is probable during the next 48 hours east of the Mississippi river except in Florida and the east gulf states. Temperatures will continue about the seasonal average.
 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be light south, and fair weather.
 Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; somewhat warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m. ........-........' bo oV-So D. m. 70 SO25 Highest s3, lowest 62.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Thunder showers.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair and cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
OBITUARY.
James Minnehan.

The funeral of James Minnehan was held Tuesday morning at S.30 from the chapel rooms of Shea & Burke. Ser vices were conducted in St. Mary's church at 9 by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The bearers were Will liam Mckenzie, Richard and Terence Shahan and Neil Bresnahan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

narrow until there are S5 stitches. Knit inches plain and bind off. Sew ends together.
 Waistcoat. Materials: Two skeins knitting yarn. gray or khaki. one pair bone or cellu- Ibid needles, No. Columbia gauge. Cast on 72 stitches.
 Knit ?, purl for inches, then knit plain 20 inches. Bind off 20 inches in center for neck Carry up each side of neck inches cast on 20 stitches and join sides of neck.
 Knit 20 inches plain. Rib 4 inches and bind off loosely. Sew up under arm seams to g inches Of shoulder.
 Make 1 row of loose crochet around neck and armh oles.
 Helmet.
 Materials: One skein Columbi German knitting yarn, dark gray, me dium weight, one pair bone or cellu- needles, No. 12 or f3.
 With bone needles cast on 100 stitches and rib ? and 2 for inches. Bind off stitches on each end of needle. In plain knitting, knit 40 ribs Bind off 2T stitches on each end of needle, and knit center 27 ribs. Sew the 27 bound off stitches to sides of center to form crown.
 NlIn SIeel needles take up StltcneS around face, including the stitches bound off at top of ribbing.
 Knit plain 10 times across Gall plain knitting ou right side).
 Bind off and sew up neck.
 Chin MuffIer.
 Materials: One-haIf skein knitting yarn, any dark color. one pair fs,all bone or celluloid needles, No 2. Cast on 13 stitches and knit 13 ribs. Widen on 4th stitch from each end by knitting front and back of stitch. Knit them plain.
 Continue widening in this way until there are 31 stitches.
 Knit 5S ribs plain. narrow on each end of needle by knitting 4th and 5th stitches together.
 Knit back plain.
 Continue narrowing until the number of stitches is reduced to 13
 Knit 13 ribs and bind off. Sew ends together
 WristIets.
 Use any soft, dark wool and four No. IA steel needles. Cast on about 50 needles), rib for inches. Cast off loosely.
 To make a wrist1et with a thumb hole, use the same size needles. Cast on 60 stitches, 20 on each Of the three needles: rib for inches: cast off stitches: knit rows back and forth: cast on again the g stitches and knit inches more; hind off
 Knitted Wash Cloths. Materials: Dexter's cotton No 5; one pair No. 1 bone or eeliuloid nee dles; Columbia gauge. Cast on 6f stitches. Knit 10 inches square.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Deaf People Fill Many Positions.

The fact that many deaf people are filling responsible places iii the gov ernment service and in the civil service of many of the states has led the con nectfcut civil service committee of the National Association of the Deaf to ad- dress a communication to the Connecti- cut civil service commission requesting it to certify deaf applicants for posi- tions where hearing is not a requisite and for which places they pass exam nations successfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Party in Honor of Twin si.,er.

A party in honor of Mrs. Gilbert A Church and her twin sister, Mrs. Scott Seavens, of Worcester, was given re- gently by MT. Church at his home on Mowry avenue. A clam chowder with all the fxings was served by Mr Church to the large number present. Both ladies received many pleasing gifts. Guests were present from Nor wich. New London, Plainfeld and, Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Union. Main street.

Union, Main street. 2500-22zS Kaldes P. Soterhu, South
 Golden street. 2591- POS Antony Wajdalovisky, Ss
 Sixth street. a502- 293 Tan wfnicI<i (his X mark).
 5 Sixth street. 2503-1493 Nino Di Palmo, 43 Union
 street. 25O4- Fl Pasquale Angarano, 54 Lake
 street. 2505-26e0 Giuseppe Gacabellis, 123
 Maple street. 2506- 7S5 John Caiaka, 30 Rose place. 25o7- 404 Earl c. Lathrop. Norwich
 Town R. F. D. No. s. 2508- 137 Joseph Tuchette, (his K
 mark) Hunter avenue. 2509--2641 Harry Nelson Howard. 3
 Peck street. 2510-1736 William Earl Brosofski,
 556 North Main street. 2511-1362 Francis Fuller Pearson, 90
 Thames street 2512-2262 John Slapski, 27 High
 street.
 Otis street. 2514-2S2s-Harry Kroner, State. Hos
 pital 2515- 575 Afanasy Mikisliko. PAP
 Yantic street. 2516-2452 Albert Evans, 107 Smith 2517-2634 James Hourigan, 55 Church
 street. 251S-26s7 Chas- Henry Gevers, If
 Tanner avenue. 2519- PIT Oswald Joseph Francis
 Willett, 52 Broadway. 2520-2661 Joseph Patrick Gadle, Jr,
 3S Fourth street. 2521- 9S7 Stanilaw Zaniewski, (his
 mark), ss Thames street 2522-1694 Joseph Donais, Norwich
 avenue. 2523- All Antonio Leukiewicz, BOA
 Boswell avenue 2524-2237 William FUrris Smith, Al
 Boswell avenue. 2525- 80 Cyprien Rousseau, 152 Sa-
 chem street 2526- 266 Alfred Williams, 41 Baltic
 street. 2527- 123 WIadyslaw Takubierski
 (his mark), II Ninth street. 2528-1635 Frank Eugene Beckwith,
 430 Central avenue. 2529-1S49 Albert Allen Burdick, 109
 North street. 253O- 249 Ludwick wawvzyniak, 235
 West Thames street 2531-2570 Bernard Hasler. 27 North 2532-1603 J. Oliver Armstrong, 151
 Talman street 2533- 204 Chas. Taylor Walker, s6
 River avenue. 2534- 3s7 Alec Leonard, 46 Thames
 street. 2535-10S5 Joseph P. Sullivan, 51 Bos-
 well avenue. 2536- 921 Wladyslau WoZniak, APP
 North Main street. ? 537-11S2 John Swicz, 59 Norwich
 avenue. 253S-166S Martin Joseph Cooney, 125
 Cliff street. z539- 139 Wladyslaw Tong. II Sum-
 init street. 254o- 57 Larry Roffo. s5 School
 street. 2541-2s9S Michael Guinan, 1s5
 Franklin street. 2542-1656 Frank C. Bradlaw, 134 Bal
 tic street 2543-26G4 Michael J. Ga1livan, Front
 street. 254424G1 Vlidstiv Kuvoisz, R. F. D
 No 7 2545- 159 Daniel Henry Troland, 26
 Broadway. 2546-279S Frank E. Crary, R. F. D.
 No. 3. 2547- 419 Frank B. Lathrop, Norwich,
 S6 Town street. 254S-14fj1 Ross Henry McGrath, 64
 Twelfth street. 2549-2843 Fred K. Potter, R. F. D. No 2550-2236 Edmund Seth Smith, 30
 Ward street. 2551-2253 Joseph Sluzynski. 526 North
 Main street. 2552-2530 Lawrence Thompson, .Ga1eS
 Ferry. R. F. D. No. 1. 2553- 197 Ernest Tangnoy, Hunters
 avenue. 2554- 33S Saul Levine, 1 Elizabeth
 street. 2555- 165 John TrementozZi, PAS
 Franklin street. 2556--1351 Frank Pechowski. 2557-1263 NichoIo Metropoli, West
 Main street. 255S- 767 John Anthony Carbray, 60
 Boswell avenue. 2559-1193 Wat1eo Scolaro, 21 Sixth
 street. 256O- 334 Herbert Emerson Law
 renee, R. F. D. No. 2. CSH1-0009
 Union street. 2562-217O John A. Johnson. 66 Baltic
 street 2563- 3S6 Louis J. F. Lemoine, g North B street. 2564-2416 Jos. Isaac, II Mechanic
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Tarring Road on Central Avenue Funeral of James Mipnehan-Per- sonals and Notes.

Tuesday workmen were still busy tarring the road on Central avenue The east side Of the road has now been tarred from Schofield's hill to +he intersection with Seventh street. Before being tarred the road was GOV cred with crushed stone and then roll ed with the steam roller. After the tarring it was coated with sand, mak ing a fine road. The improvement is greatly appreciated by the autoists using the road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Have Passed Exams.

Thomas $. Mckinley, Charles NJ Palmer, Wilbur Jenkins, William T May, Jr., and Arthur Wilkinson O New London have received notice from the war department at Newport tha the ypassed the examinations whici
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
hood and is a wonderfully entertaining

hood and is a wonderfully entertaining conversationist.
 Her sight is good, she reads nuch and is well informed on current hap penings. With the exception or q slight deafness she is as well equipped to enjoy life as a woman 20 years younger.
 Wilbur's former pupils still reside in Norwich and will remember the bright eyed, kindly teacher of their youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
QUICK RELIEF FOR
 STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na Tablets, they are one of the most effective and safe remedies for out-of -order stomachs. Besides quickly stopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach strengthens and builds up the digesti organs. Do not suffer another day, get soc box at once. Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
DIRECTIONS FOR KNITTING. Warm Garments Needed for Winter Service of Soldiers and Sailors.

Many women who do not have an opportunity to go to Red Cross head quarters for specifications and direc tions in the knitting of garments needed for our soldiers and sailors have kept nearly every chapter and auxiliary busy with requests for in forma ii ou to just how to go to work al the particular things wanted. To meet this need, the following list of directions has been compiled by ex- perts and is published for the benefit of the home knitters and others who can devote some part of their time to the knitting of sweaters, cholera belt1 helmets, chin muff1ers. wristlets, etc.
 Cholera Belt
 Material: One skein natural or light gray wool one pair bone or celluloid needles, Columbia gauge.
 Cast on 35 stitches and knit inch- es. Widen on sth stitch from each end by knitting front and back of stitch. Knit back plain. Continue to widen every other time across until there are 51 stitches. Knit s inches without change. Narrow by knitting together the Sth and 9th stitches. Continue to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

they took at New Haven on Aug. TO for the second officers reserve camp at Plattsburgh The orders ask for their apDcarance on Aug. z7 ln reali- ness for the hard work for three months which constitutes the period for their preparation.
 The quota for the state is l2'. W1-o1 is small in comparison with the num- Der of men who took tho exams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Mr Gilbert A Church gave a party at his home on Mowry avenue in honor of Mrs. Scott Seavens of Worcester, Mass, his sister-in- law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Lactuca squariola is the botanists' name for the wild prickly lettuce one of the worst weeds in fields and gar dens. Chickens, rabbits and live stock n general are fond of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Archie Meuller left Tuesday morn ing for New Haven in obedience to orders from the Navy Department he having recently enlisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Misses Annie OsSu11ivan and Mary Walsh are registered at the Me Loughlin hotel, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Miss Anna Pepin underwent an op eration for appendicitis Monday eve ming at the Backus hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Peter Q. Smith of Springfield, III is visiting friends on Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
TAFTVILLE

Dr. David Sussler Gets Commission as First Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Davis -BeIhumeux Weddine-Person-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Personals and Notes.

Albert Bellert of South Manchester is visiting friends on Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
H. H. GALLUP RECOVERING.
Norwich Manufacturer. Former State Treasurer, Has Been lli Since May 18th,

Former State Treasurer Henry T. Gallup of Norwich, who has been M with neuritis since May 25th at hla home at Best View. was able to slt uD for a short time Tuesday.
 A nervous breakdown has cOmpli- cated his case, but his condition la now very encouraging.
 The British "nnion flag" which forms the canton of the ordinary British mer- cantile flag we see here was adopted il it's present form in 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

DAVIS - BELIUNIEUx In Taftr.fie Aug. 14. 1917, by Rev. Fr. ". h. Bcllerose Miss Elsie BelhumcuN and Albert Davis. both of TaftvilIe. FREEMA BISBEE-In Norwich. A1r. II. 1917. by Rev. Samuel IT Howe. D. b. Miss Eva Annie HiFhee Waitsheid. Vt. and Dr. Alfred C. Freeman of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
DIED

sAUNDERs-In Westerly. R. L AHU. 12 1917. William F. Sauudcrs. HFeI O. years. KEARNEY-In Norwich Aug. 70. 1911 %orah German, wife ot Michael T Kearney of g Lafayette street. aged A years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Personals and Notes. Frank Burke is visiting relatives in Hartford for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
BORN
MARRIED.

NTACLEOD-In New Haven a d1urr- ter, Ethel. to MT. and Mrs James Macleod. formerly Of S0anE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

narrow until there are 35 stitches. Kni 6 inches plain and bind off. Sew end: together.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHFORK
Northfork, West Virginia

Rev. Il. :. Dent than gave an excel
lent address on The Negro Doctor
The Negro in the Industrial Field. .
WAS ably discussed by Rev Dr. J. A. A
Cyrus He read a great array of :ststi.
ties showing what the Negro is doing in
dustrislly. Many expressed surprise
especially at the great number of inven
tons by Negroes.
Song, Beautiful land over the SEA-
Adjourned until 80 p. m. Their,
yet rem aimed the most interesting session
Reasembled at 80 p. M, Rev.
w. CoSer presiding.
Song
Address. THE elevation of the Neg
70, Rev. L. w. Hairston. Emphasiz
ing the elevation OF the race, he said il
Was ton much elevated t. prove unxor
thy OF citizenship by becoming traitor,
however tempting the bait or regardIe-,
of the treatment We have received her,
in America.
Duet, MY mothers prayer" Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Hewitt.
The Negro ~ . soldier" Was a .hor,
but interesting paper by Mrs. Willie Mac
Hazel
paper that van much comment And
great applause Was that by Mr.. LeIis
Henderson. entitled Peter Ogden
Solo, Where is my wandering boy
tonight? Mrs. Fife Rogers. This sole
~As very impressive and won much AID
plsuse.
Mrs VI. J. Winston very ably repre-
sented the Golden Rule Society:
solo. Tell mother I'll be there .,
Rev. Il. :. Dent.
Mrs NJ. X. Dunsee, with q teIl;nr
sPeerh. effectively advocated the cans.
Of the -. Lukes.
solo, "His eyes are on th. sparrou .,
Mr.. X. l.. Henderson.
SOLO, Mothers knee" Mrs. Mimi
"i'iians- The talent displayed in these
solos was one Of the revelations of IN.
day and Was quite feature.
The last thing on the program va. The
most impressive and solemn Of all AZ,
Ihos- Schoolfeld and wife drsn.,;zaI
The slsve. auction block and stood tonnd
IN chains. At the firing Of guns by Mr.
OAeey fokely, the chains fell off and
they rejoiced in freedom. Preceding the
nring o. the guns. Rev. Coger sang
Lord have mercy on me &" Immsd;.,.-
" after and while the freed people uer,
rejoicing, the children, forty in number
broke out singing. Thank Cool Al.
mighty ] Am free at Last
This els-ed day not soon N ~ for.
gotten ~ the people Of this place
More than fifty dollars wss cleared hv
the church COMMITTEES on rsfre-h-ren,. q
which hr. X. A. Hewitt Wa the crr
petent chairman. lie and IN. hel,.-.
deserve great praise for their good man
sgement.