davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Chief JUSTICE ILL.
ARGUMENT Goes over

Owing to the illness of Chief JUS
tice Pennewill. argument in the case
of Samuel Ganges, convicted at the
last term of the Court OF oyer and
Terminer OF the murder of Catherine
Bodeski that the verdict Of the jury
be set aside and new trial be grant
ed. which was set for today, was post
poned until Thursday. Chief Justice
Pennewill has a severe cold and Is un-
able 70 SIT on the bench. according
TO a telephone message received at
the court house this morning. j..
Frank Ball represents Ganges and At
torney General David J. Reinhardt will
represent the State.
Ganges was in court this morning.
He wore a dark coat and vest and look
ed neat and clean cut His face was
pale FROM his confinement in the
workhouse. He took the announce
ment OF the postponement quietly and
appeared little concerned IN the mat
ter He was Immediately removed from
the court room.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR Girl ORATOR
High School Gives Rising
Vote OF Thanks TO Miss
Anderson
MORE ORATIONS
HEARD TODAY

Oratlons by Albert Hemphln, Wal
ter Smith and George Dorsey featured
the opening exercises OF the Whining
ton High School this morning.
Thoughts" was the subject discussed
by Mr.. Hemphill; "The Soul Garden"
was the title OF Mr.. Smiths oration,
while Mr.. Dorsey recited How Did
You Die" All three orations wero
excellent. and Professor A. II. Berlin.
principal. thanked the student orators
and also called attention to the hand
some silver cup which was won for
the Wilmington High School by Miss
Lola Virginia Anderson at the State
oratorlcal contest, held last Friday
in Dover The cup was on exhibition
at the High School this morning
The cup is one Of the handsomest to
be seen anywhere. 1t was donated by
Nathan Miller, the well-known mer-
chant Of this city and is inscribed as
follows: First state Prize For Ora
tory Donated by Nathan Miller, Will
mington, 1916" The cup must be won
for two more consecutive years bsfOre
It can become the property Of the High
School Miss AndeTsOns Grafton was
entitled, How the LaRue Stakes
Were Won" The school gave Miss
Anderson a rising vote of thanks for
winning the cup for the school
Professor Berlin. in a brief talk
this morning. spoke on having conf
dence in ones self and said that one
must believe In ones own power be-
fore he could accomplish much worth
while.
Under the direction of John ID. Tay
lor the orchestra played Light Cav
airy" and Poet and Peasant" b.
Lake. and "The Burgomaster," by An
derson. The school sang Onward
Christian Soldiers" Farewell to tn
Woods" and Delaware"
At a recent meeting OF the jun
graduating class the following officer
were elected: President, William
/ Broughall: vice-president. Madelin
i Dixon; secretary, Miriam Derrckson
treasurer, Walter Smith.
officers have also been elected 10
the June civics class, as follows
President, Joseph Fairbanks; vice
president, Madeline May; secretar.
Catherine McRae; treasurer Jane
Horty.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
WOULD GRANGE LAW
OF Attachment WRITS
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, March 12.--After II
had been explained by Attorney An
drew c. Gray, the Senate passed the
bill introduced by Senator Newton 70
amend the law relating to writ OF
foreign attachment, by providing that
defendants in such cases shall not be
required to give security for appear
ance in court. Mr.. Gray stated that
he represented defendant in a case
pending in the courts who is re-
ouired TO give excessive bond
Attorney Hugh NJ. Morris, who rep
resents the plaintiff in the case cited
by Mr. Gray, opposed the bill on the
ground that It was unfair in that II
applied to foreign attachments and
not domestic attachments. He also
described several legal provisions in
the bill which he termed TO be un'
constitutional
Both Attorney Gray and Attorney
Morris recited the details Of the pend
ing case. Attorney Hope also eX
planned the bill and pointed out the
necessity for a change in the present
law.
The bill was passed by a vote Of
10 yeas TO 1 nay, Senator Hofeckel
voting on the negative and Senator
Tong not voting.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
COOKE PROMISES Cyclone
At conference SESSION

The Rev. George A. Cooke, suspend
ed pastor Of Wesley NJ. r. Church,
has written the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt,
district superintendent, asking that he
meet Pastor Cooke in a brotherly
spirit and thus avoid much unpleas-
ant agitation over the prospective
trial OF Pastor Cooke at the Whining
ton Conference session.
do you want to fight this matter
out to a finish?" Pastor Cooke asks
DR.. Watt. III you do, let the war go
on. There has been some agitation
during the past few months. 1t has
been a gentle zephyr to a cyclone as
compared with what is TO come, if you
do not yield to the tender persuasion
Of reason and law
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CAR LEAPS INTO RIVER.
CREW ESCAPES INJURY.

During switching operations yester-
day freight car on the Columbia and
Port Deposit Branch Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. ran off the end OF a
side track into the Susquehanna I1yer,
at Port Deposit. Harry Wright, a
brakeman, who was on the car az the
time, jumped and saved himself before
the car struck the water. He escaped
injury. The car did not sink as the
trucks caught on q projection of a
bridge. A portion Of the load Of -four
was saved by cutting hole in the side
of the car.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
WATERWAY ACROSS NEW JERSEY

A public hearing to consider als'
ging of an inland waterway across
New Jersey is to be held In the com
missioners board room at Atlantic
City on April l3 at o'clock. An
nouncement to this effect has been re-
ceived at the United States Engineer
Office in this city. Provision has been
made by Congress for preliminary
examination for the proposed inland
waterway and the meeting Is TO de
termine whether or not the improve
ment is of enough importance to war
rant Il being undertaken by the gov
ernment
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
finds HIS NEICHBOR'S
HOUSE IN FLAMES

Awakened by smoke, which filled
his home shortly after ] o'clock this
morning. Donald b. Foster made an
investigation and found the home OF
his ne,ghbor. Lorenzo ID. Cloud, No
2701 Tatnall street. on fre. The blaze
was due to a defective hue Patrolman
Gill, who was IN the nelghborhood.
sent in an alarm from box No. 2l5,
Twenty-ffth and Market streets, and
the district fremen responded. The
damage amounted TO S450.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
HUSBAND RECEIVERS; WIFE ILL.

Levy COurtman Isaac {. ElIlott, OF
Brandywine hundred, was at his desk
In the Levy Court today going over
the assessment books for his district
after being confined to his home by
illness. MIR. Elliott just escaped
pneumonia. Mrs. Elliott, who was
taken i'll while her husband was sick,
had a serious attack OF pneumonia
and was dangerously i'll at one time
She IS doing nicely today.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CONTINUE GAMING GASES.

Upon the application of their At
torney, J. Frank Ball, the cases OF
George and Augustus Genopolis.
charged with maintaining and being
concerned at interest in a gaming
table. we're cotlnued until FRIDAY
morning by Judge Churchman today
This is the prosecution that resulted
from the recent raid on the pool room
at No. SOC Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ROY ACCrsED OF GAMBLING.

In raid on a gang Of alleged crap
shooters on South Broome street, be-
tween Linden and Chestnut streets,
Saturday night, by Officers Kempski
and Laskowski. one of the defendants
captured was l6-year-old boy. The
latter was turned over to Chief Pro-
baton officer r. Ross Farra and placed
in the detention house and will be
given a hearing in the Juvenile Court
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
nER TONGrE RAN LnnSr.

Annie Fisher was charged in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. with using
obscene language on the streets and
was fined s. and costs. James w
Fisher. her husband, testified that the
woman had been drinking and de.
scribed the language she used. Fisher
testified that the trouble developed
when he found his baby, in charge Of
another man, sitting on the bar Of "a
saloon. az Second and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
MATER ROARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners TO-DAY bank bal
ances were reported In the current
fund 1923, 3,70344; special fund $685.
593.S1. The current payroll was re-
ported S1,0123S; special payroll,
S33S.06.
Pumpage for the week ending March
10. 1917, was reported as 63,04S,bSO
gallons. as compared with 80 2SS,0SO
decrease OF 10 9.237 500 gallons.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
WANTED no SLEEP IN GARAGE.

John Lewis, a Carneys Point work
man. was fined So and costs In Muni
cipal Court today on a charge Of tres
passing on the property OF the VII
mington Automobile Co 1any at No
POI Wet Tenth street. Lewis said
he had m ssed the last ferry on Satur
day night and had stopped in the
garage TO sleep until morning.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
HIS MISTAKE PROVES COSTLY.

Michael Madden, who made the mis-
take Of trying TO prevent Officer Nor
row from arresting him on a charge
of disorderly conduct was fined So
and costs in the Municipal Court this
morning. The officer testified that
Madden was creating trouble in a Mar
ket street restaurant. and was using
bad language on the street, when he
got there.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
FINED AS TREsPAssER.

John McCaulley. colored, was fined
s. and costs in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge OF trespassing
on the property Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company at Lib
erty street. John first was charged
with the larcey Of coal, but this charge
was dismissed. there being no evil
dence to support such a charge
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
RuILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Permits issued by the ofhce OF
Building Inspector Preston today fol-
lows:
Herman Dohl, owner and builder,
dwellings at Nos. 800 TO SO West
Twentieth street, four dwellings az
2250O each; eleven dwellings at 1901
10 1921 Washington street, $4,000
each; four dwellings at No. 3Os to 30
West Nineteenth street, S25OO each.
Total, $4,000.
Private garage, II. J. Pollard, owner
by Harry r. Reed, contractor, at the
northwest corner Of Seventh and JET
ferson streets, $3.50.
Alterations to the building No. soI
Walnut street, owned by Reed a Jao-
lonski, Sobcinsh & Tornczk, contrac-
tors. S1ll5.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
RLAMES IN ON nRINK.

Emory l.. Sayer was fined SO and
costs by Judge Churchman, this
morning, for assault and battery on
George Green. a flower dealer, az
Eighth and King streets on Saturday
night Sayer said he knew nothing
ahoGt the assault and was intoxicated
when the trouble occurred.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
BARBER HAD RAZOR. FINED.

Henry Spencer, a colored barber,
was fined S25 and costs by Judge
Churchman today, for carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. a razor.
Spencer said he had been shaving
some men and was returning TO his
place of employment at No. 50S South
Clayton street, carrying the razor and
the strap with him, when he was ar
rested by patrolman Laskowsh.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
IAm UNLESS HE PAYs FINE.

Samuel Biddle, colored. was fined
5000 and costs or two years In Jail In
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of assault and battery or Rosie
Clark. also colored The evidence
showed that Samuel jabbed her in the
side with a penknlfe and chased her
along the street near Eleventh and
Wilson streets, until another colored
man rescued her and drove him away.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
HABER FoRelVEs.

When the case OF Samuel Bloom
berg. charged by David Haber, with
assault and battery. was called in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. the prose-
cutting witness requested that the
charge be dismissed. The court grant
ed the request. Haber was fined for
contempt i'm the Municipal Court on
Saturday for having failed 10 respond
when the case first was called Few
days ago.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ACCUSED OF NON.sUPPORT.

On a charge Of non-support OF his
wife and four small children. Frank
O'Toole was arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning. Upon applica-
ton Of the State, the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning, and
$500 bail required to insure O'Toole's
presence.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
PARCEL P0SIT SALI.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Clvics Club OF Richardson Park, a
parcel post sale will be held I'm the
schoolhouse at Richardson Park to-
morrow evening. Ice cream will also
be sold.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
JUNIOR MECHANICS
AT BETHANY Church

Various councils Of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics
marched to Bethany Baptist Church
last night and listened to a special
sermon by the Rev. ]. r. Hunsberger.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
20 yIsIr PACKARD FACTORY.

Wallace r. Mccall connected with
the Packard Motor Car Company OF
this city and head agent for the Pack
ard Truck. left yesterday for Detroit,
Nich. 70 visit the factory Of the pack
ird Company. Mr. Mccall will be Ia
petrelt : week.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
MIR. DuBELL NOT A CANDIDATE.

Charles +. Dubell today denied a re-
port that he is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor. IL
have not given the subject any consid-
eration,' he said
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Sill Dresses You'll Like

dresses with individuality and IN the newest styles
yet not extreme Dresses that particularly vel made in
medium styles snappy good looking and the fashionable
lines Dresses that will prove becoming to you that you'll
like and look well in from until September In aword
Dresses that well dressed will want because their
genteel designs appeal to all lovers of good clothes
Silks in novelties and plain colorS SIS and up.
Serges in the wanted cOlors from $9.75 up.
Pleated Dresses Barrel Shape Dresses, pretty ntue
straight models wide variety of becoming styles we
our expert SaeSwomen will show you with judgmen'-Mm w.
want TO sell you the dress that most becoming - @ You
figure and the fashions this season will permit you ,ect
what is individually becoming and fasho"@Ds
Take Elevator. Second Eloo-. -----
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

buildings the girls high schoolt it's entering class over 4g0) were clear pictures. All sorts of people will all sorts of wares at market every town has a market day and people carry their wares from one town to another; chief among the merchandise were big rolls of Manila, rope. The picture of the weekly wash called forth a minute description of the native way of washing clothes in the river. The ccnStabulary drawn up in line illus trate the fine lot of soldiers out there. A beautiful orchid (tlaere are 40 va rietes) nuskn1elons growing on trees, breadfruit, native houses, the work of white ants, bats feeding on fruit trees, public bsggars, wild people from the interior. all were vividiy shown The architecture of Spanish churches, in the interior of the island, a. Catholic church built solidly and accommo odat- ing thousands of people, the monu- ments to the Virgin, a large Catholic cemetery adjoining the mission com poupnd, were illustrated.
 Regarding the special work of Rev. and Mrs Rose were views of mission workers at TloiIo, chapeis, a. cottage hospital a baptism in 2. river, the bookstore, the stone church where large Endeavor conference was held, the railway trains with cars 10 by 4 feet, the picture Of "ollr* great trans lator" who is putting the New Testa- ment into the native tongue, a, view Of the one town and people where every one IS 8 Christian.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

of Shanghai in China was coast go ing vessels and houseboats where people trade, live and die never going to the shores missionaries work among them and also live on houseboats; HongAong with its wonderful noun tains, stone buildings many churches open to all races, the view of the harbor from the mountain top, all were most instructive.
 In Manila was shown the gate of the old walled inner city. There is a fine Methodist church and two Meth odist missionaries are working there; in each of their districts were over 2sooo converts last year. They follow the Billy Sunday m ethod, doing the Lords work in a business way. On the screen were pictured Presbyteri-- an, Methodist. Congregational and Baptist churches.
 Big ships in Iolio harbor loaded with sugar for New York give. Americans homesick 1ongings A fine view of ocean and shore 1at sunset, a. concrete bridge of American make provincial buildings, the jail and government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
WILL DECORATE SOLDIERS GRAVES
List of Heroic Dead Who Lie Cemeteries
 Seven Names Added to Neerolosy of sedgwick Post No. l, c. A R, During the Past Year.

Below fs given the list of soldiers graves isa cemeterdes in this vicinity which ara looked after as to markers ar69 dec corsatioas by sedgwick post, No. T. e A R TLes4e IS also appended the list of those ~has died on the hat tleffeid or occupy III unknown grave. and fer whom th8 Eai's5eI-s monument is erected and in NhSs 2 honor it is dec orated.
 Seven names have been added to the nacrology of Se6gwsck post, No l., c. A. IT., since iaEt Memorial day. They are as follows:
 Chauncey e. Geer. Co. H, 7th c. ". died June r, 1916,s Hurried in Hickory street cemetery.
 Timothy Sullivan. Co. F, 18th C. ". died June 30. 1a1S, buried in Jerett City cemetery
 Vine s. stetson, Co. B, 2sth C. V, died July 2. 1a16, buried in Yanttc !, William Caruthers.e Co H. 18th C. V, died Nov. II, 1916. buried in FYantic
 James Tucker, Co: [ 18th c. V, died Jan. 2s. 1917, buried ir Fautipaug cen- etery.
 savilion F Gibson. Co. A 18th c. v., died Feb. Is, 1917, buried in Yantie cemetery.
 Francis H Thompson. First. Conn. Light Battery. died May is, 1917, buried in Pautipaug cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

At the First Methodist church Sun day evening the audience room was crowded for the stereoptican lecture -ty- Rev Francis Rose. Before the room was darkeued one verse and chorus of the hymn, Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour, was sung in the Ff1i- p.ino tongue. MT. Rose saying that the words could be pronounced as in Latin. Pictures were then thrown on the screen showing the trip from San Francisco to Honolulu, to Japan. to the Philippines. An auto trip about Honolulu va taken, visiting the punch bowl which is the crater of an extinct volcano. We found the climate coun- try and people there satisfying. Views.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
..srArE or oHro. crrY or.ro1Ea,a

Lucas County es-. [ Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing Business in tn 6 City of Toledo, County and State sfore- said, and utlat said firm will pays the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that. cannot be cured by the Suses of HATT Is CtATARR.H MEDICINE.
 FRANK T. CHENEY Sworn to before me and Subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
 4. " GLEASON. sfSea11 Notary Public Halls Catarh Medicine lis taken fr,- tArnaIly and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold hy all druggists, @75c
 Halrs Family Pills for constipat lion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Guests at Meddlnu.

Week end guests Of Mir and Mrs. A. D. abriskie at Oaklawn cottage on Vergason avenue who were here to attend the Zabriskie-Boyn wedding were Miss Mary Zabriskie and her brother Edward of New York, Miss Alice M ZabrisKie of East Northfeld. Miss and Miss Mildred zabr1skie, Of Preston City. "A ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

After two weeks visit with her daughter in Groton, Ms. Mary Adams has returned to Peck'ss Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The cottage prayer meeting of. the First Methodist church will be held Thur sclay evening at the honegof Mrs. Luetta German on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Mir and Afsr. Henry Guile of West Town street will move the first of the month to Franklin street in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
NORWICH TOWN
&A HArn17 Lead
 Ire

illustrated Lecture st First Methodist CEaurch-Mr- and Mrs. Henry Guile Moving +o Franklin Street-Wedding Guests tertainsd-Personai Items Fken1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Miss Abby of South Manchester vas in town for the week end, and visited friends uptown Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Local Jottinss-

Fred LePans of Milford is vtsstang g his parents Mir. and Mrs. George Le Pan of Bellevue farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

daughter Miss Ida Thurston of Town street left Monday for visits in Springfield and Hinsdale. Mass. Mrs. Thurston will be away two or three weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
HaIlsneIl AhraH h-eabla-. Elisha

Collins. Byron heaole-, E--a1A
 ToTTn or ToufvillE. &4 COMSTOCE CEMETERY Abel. Daniel B. Palmer. Edw ~ Allyn. Robert Falmer. Lreq CT f r. Beebe James M Palmer, Mar Bunting, Charles Palmer. Wu- Chapel, Charles IF. TerkluH. VI Chapel. Robert F. Rathbuu. I1arIr- Chapel, Erastus Reinhzrth. Geo -L Cha ppeiI John RoEerE. Amos Chappeu, Wu1- A. EoEer6i Jerarr ar Coates, Lyman L. Eudd. Albert Cranford, Geo H Sharp. Edwsrc Fairbanks. Lsouar I'd EilccE. H KimbsH Henry Fl Spencer. John J Latin CT Joseph g.. Taylor. I11erl Leu5s. Charles H. Hooker. Wm Michel, Warren Watrouf. Ire1 A Olsteins Peter Wllliar1- A4rrIH
 GAY CEMETEFT Gay. Thomas
 MoHEGAS CEMEIEET- Thorpe. Alexander
 BDzr1f.
 OLD EFFINC5WELL CEMETEFI Brown. Joseph R Moshier. Enr-1 Fargo, John sherman, He7 f rl
 Avery Cemetery, Preston, John l. Bromley. uf1l Segt H TT. Gore. Ebenszer trrrFs Clifford Caowell,
 Jewett City Cemetery. Sullivan. Timothy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Town of Hanover.

IbHn bL FHuuNeFt
 OLD CEMETERY. Robinson. Wm Tracy, Jales Standish. Walter Wilcox, John Tracy, Jabez
 NEW CEMETERY. Alien Bingham Chapman, George Bennett E. S. Cutler. John Bingham Henry Lyon. John COreY. James
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Adams, c Eugene. Allyn Edward <. Allen, Alon2o N.
 Allen. Jam es 4.
 Apple eton, Henry F Arms, C:has. J.
 Arms, Geo. II.
 Austin, Jacob K. Arm mstrong H. $. Abbott, E. K
 Baird. T. ".
 Benn etts John A. Bond. Frank F. Bowen. Henry A Bow en, John A. Barn es, Am os D. Bill, Amo os W.
 Bram bach. Dan'l L Birge, Henry W .. Benn cit, St e wart I BalleJ, ChaS. l.. Bailey. Joseph A. Bailey, Scott
 Bacon, H. F. Bassett. George [.
 Barton. Jam es N. Baker N. w.
 Ia rsfow, Chas. T. Da ssetL, Ruel Bentley, Geo. P. Button, Samuel A. Bushnell, James Bushnell. James Bushnell. John C. < Bushn ell. Lucius Burdick, Chas- F. Bottomley. Henry Breed Charles E. Breed. Charles A. Bromley, Isaac H. Reuben B. Brown, Baker. Geo. s. Benja min, Sidn ey Brooks. Henry -Burdick, Samuel Guy D. Button, Burke, Horace E. Berry, WilIia m 4. Babbage s. A. BeardoW. Thomas Bloxil am. J. H. Beckwith, H. E. Braman. Lucas R. Briggs, Chas.
 Billings, Samuel D Bishop. Ma than L. Brand, Chris. c. Ere " CT, Pliny Brown, ChaS. F. Brown. Denison F Cutler. Leonard Carroll, Chas. H. Carroll. Geo. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Jesaph Stokes
 David Case
 andsr S.-ALerJ Charles .Msfssor
 Frank " hi te
 Ferdinand Volkrnar r Rich ard Bog ue. Theodore Burdick Win P. Carrof
 Thomas FiIburn H. 4. BottomIey John Mic Gall De Witt G. Lathrcp Charles A.. Breed A.lfred M Goddard Marvin Wait Henry c Flaming Theo. A. Banning Jos ssph Davis
 Thomas I14 Green Edward BiomIey D.. Huntington Jchn Meany
 James Murphy John McEerley Patrick W alden a Daniel H. Brown Cha rles H. Potter John Simpson
 Patrick Gynn
 John kiriey
 Jpfn NJ eadrum
 Edward. Roe.. lanes Monin gham John McponaId Patrick : Mara Erastus Vergaaon Charles BIfrd.ck James keneiy George Rrown Ed HerbertE.13eck ckwith h HearyF. Chan1plin William Hutchins Amos Ferry J John c. Hoiwe1l Ezra N. Lo on1is Alnes .Souter Ronald McAlltstsr He1ary ry Sco field John ". Wood Afonzo4 S. CuSh man David M.- Ford LAmuel Bolman Wal ter BurEcyne William Mcknight t Ioh n L- Stan ton Edw P. Manning Harvey F. Jacobs Jam es Parkerson Stephen D. Johnson Henry RrcoE ks
 Cpurtland C. Avery James DuEan
 Gs orge g Egertcn Wn1 sM. Sherman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Special.
CHELSEA. PARADE
-|E ' M MEMORY OF

Buckinghan, ". A. a-eene. Elizabeth {
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
MAPLEwooI
Hickory Street Cemetery.
 ,- eyhstfncey C.

Soldiers Graves in Other Towns.
 The soldiers graves to be cared for in other towns in this vicinity are cared for by the selectnen of the towns in waich the graves are located. The list follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Town of Lisbon.
 LOVETT CEMETERY. Collins. Byron Hollowell. Abram AMES CEMETERY. Coms stock. A. NJ. Preston. Daniel