davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
HOLY sEPuLCHRE IS LOOTED
TURKS CARRY OFF TREASURES
BEFORE LEAVING JERUSALEM
Millions IN Plumber Taken-Cel.
ebrated Relics are Sent
to Berlin.

Washington) Dec. 2o.-An official
says tho Turks before surrendering
Jerusalem to the British brutally mis-
treated Christian priests, carried. off
the famous treasure of the Church of
The Holy Sepulchre, valued at mil
lions of dollars and sent to Berlin the
church's celebrated ostensory of bril-
Mants. 81.
Monsignor Cammassei, the Patriarch
of Jerusalem, is said to have been
deposed from his Office and Father
Piccardo, an Italian priest, to have
died from the effects of Turkish brut-
alities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
+ Il 4 + !. + + i = :.
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy and unsettled today !.
Z somewhat colder in east porA !.
ton; tomorrow probably fair. =
+ + + !. + i. !. j. i. + i. j. i. + i.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
p Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Oats, Decem-
Der; 76A; May, Tx.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
Chicago Grain.

- 10 - VUtCd2O 0TdJUs 80 ~
Duluth, Dec! 20.-Flaxseed. Decem~
Der, $3:47; May, 1896: July, 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

Patrick Helm is confined Ito his
 home in~Lisbon by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
"Fruit-a-figes" Keeps Young And Old
 In Splendid Health
SCOTLAND, Aug. 2.

OCOILAND, Aug 2Sth. IoI3
 "Fruit-a-tives'' are the only pill manufactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no gripping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at a dose. My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar with out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on NiFruit-a-tives". I cannot say too much in their favor.
 We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else. as long as we can get .'FRUIr-A-TIvRs" J.W. HAMMOND
 Those who have been relieved by. s'Fruit-a-tives" are proud and happy to tell sick or ailing friend about fhese wonderfuitab1 nhadeftonf fruit juices. |" "FyWit-a-ti0es Me, eele6rnted fruit nedicfne, has ,ciiczea snore su1e,ers /ro1 .So,naoh, Li0e,, BOvek. Kidney and .Skfn Z10u6Les, khGs any okEe1- nzedicine ezsr dIseozeved. ;,-
 sec. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
City Meeting Councils Action the Water oues- on-creeneiAle steam Fire Engine Company Elected Officers For the Ensuing Year-Y M. C. A. Room Ded
 icated With Appropriate Exercises.

Tor; clerk. William Crawford, Jr 1; treasurer, James Mathews; steward and librarian, John Gordon.
 The first snow storm of the season set in about three o'clock Tuesday afternoon and continued into the night. A strong breeze sprang up with the fall of snow and soon in- creased to a gale.
 ~;.% ~+e Meteoric Shower. r Nov. IA, 1s67-A few stars fell last night but not the number that was expected. The heavens were clear unusual happened, as was propheSied, it could have been easily seen.
 The Falls company stopped work gu in be9san eTass the t6 balsn baHs order to supply to boilers of the mills. E Nov. IS, 1S67-Last evening George EVandenhonf gave an enjoyable read ing in Breed hall before a large audi John T. Adams and his program in c1uded parts of Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It," Scott's Lady of the Lake," and Dickens "Pidkwick Pa by the audience with absorbed atten- ton broken only by occasional dem- onstrations of approval.
 The promised display of meteors came off Thursday morning. Most of those observed took a norther1y direc- tion, many leaving long trainseof light behind them. :-.@t.
 Y. M. c. A. Rooms Dedicated.
 Nov. 16, 1867.-The new rooms of the Y. M. c. A. in Williams Block, opposite the Bulletin building, were dedicated with appropriate services Friday afternoon. The exercises be- gan at three o'clock and the follow ing program was carried out:
 Prayer of Invocation-Rev. Df. Graves. Hymn-Coronation.
 Scripture Reading-Rev. Mir. Alex ander.
 Dedicatory Prayer-Rev. NIT Ames.
 Hymn-B1est Be the Tie That Binds.
 Address-Rev. MT. Haynes.
 Hymn-Nearer, My God to Thee. Addresses -Messrs H. H. Stark weather and John A. Sterry. :. Prayer-Rev. MT. Stanton
 Doxology. .
 Benediction-Nev. Dr. Graves. '-s sInE f7te evening a meeting was held in the Broadway church and addresses were made by Prof. Northrup Of Yale, and Franklin Chamberlain President of the Hartford Y M c. A. Mr. Bromley, president of the local Y. M. c. A. made a brief statement of the conditions here. There was good attendance at both meetings &:.-zS Thursday morning, while some men were >ARorking on the new depot on tHesS sSGreenevi1le road, staging gave way and part of it in it's descent hit one of the men in the head cutting him severely. His name could not be ascertained. ef,~ ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

Fifty years ago in Norwich the town was visited by its first snow storm of the winter. There was a city meeting held. to consider the water situation. A large barn in tncasville was burned to the ground with a loss of ever $5eO., The Greene-i $ vile Steam Fire Engine { Company elected officers for theS coNling year. Many people stayed upSto Zee a much prophesied shower of meteors which dida mot come off on schedule being a night late so that many people miss. ed it. The room Of the Y M. C. A was dedicated with appropriate cer- emonies including addresses by Q Yale professor and the president of the Hartford Y. M. e.. 4. r .a !. E Extracts from the Bulletin files of fifty years ago follow:
 Nov. Il, 1S67.-A city meeting was held at o'clock Saturday afternoon, in accordance with the petition of thirty citizens who desired a general The meeting was called to order iE Mayor Blackstone. Amos w. Prem tice then offered the following: Z Voted: That the action of the Court of Common Council and the Board Of Water Commissioners in regard to the introduction of pure water into; the city is hereby approved. And they are requested to complete the work in ac- cordance with their plans, as soon as possible, consistent with economy and durability.
 et This vote was passed with a single dissenting voice and the meeting ad- journed sine die.
 Rev MT Baldwin of Troy, N. r.. occupied the pulpit of the Central Baptist church yesterday The month ly Sabbath school concert took place in the evening. E Nov. 12, 1se7-Chief Engineer William M. Williams was the victim of a surprise party at his home on Monday evening. it being the. tenth anniversary of his wedding. The en- tertained and entertainers had a lively time of it for a few hours and-sep- arated with mutual good wishes.
 The funeral of Capt. Hiram smith, who died on the 9th inst, took place Monday afternoon at his late home. His remains are to be inferred at iSetauket. Long Island.ge-i'. E;jT ts,,i;s,:; '
 John Brennan, a workman employed by Cottrell, Dyer and Go. had his right foot injured Saturday by. saj 1eg faflinzi on it, '
 Barn Destroyed by Fire.
 Nov. Is, 1S67-On Saturday between thesa hours of three and :Ifour o'clock, ne n1., a barn well fliaH with hay and grain, belonging to Jeremiah Sawyer, of Uncasville. was entirely consumed by fire. The loss is between $500 and $500.
 At a meeting of, the Greeneville Steam Fire Engine s,Ce. Monday evess ming the following ofHcers were Aelect-s ed for the year: Foreman, George Johnson; first assistant. James Cherry; second assistant, Ellis Tay-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
ANNUAL SMOKER OF
 THE NORWICH SOCIETY
Heefsteak Supper Served in New York
 With-37 in Attendance-Menber in e Service to Be Remembered.

E& The Norwich Society of New York held their annual smoker Thursday evening at the Cafe Boulevard, Broad day and Forty first street. New York city
 This year the committee decided to have a beefsteak dinner which was enjoyed by all the former Norwich rnen One treat that reminded the
 members of Norwich was some real New England cider as the society had a keg of new cider expressed down frcm the Norwich Town cider mill and the keg was on tap in the dining room.
 The society voted to remember the three members of the society Christ mas who are at the front, with ci- gars, cigarettes. etc. They are First lieutenant F. LeRoy Stearns, who is new stationed at Spartansburg, pr. William c. Cunningham, first lieuten- ant. who is serving in France. and D. O'Connell, who is Tn the navy. Quite a sum of money was also contributed to the New York Sun smoke fund.
 President George H. Hyde then in troduced Dr. Brownell Gage of the Yale College Mission of China. who gave an interestlng mt j., tax 1 or Chinese Se pr. s. H. Howeaof Nofwfcfia as EdMar2u G. Ely also talked about hisAexperi=- ences during his trip through. China and told of a lot of Interesting events r The Norwich Society" now has a. membership of 7S members and they get together several times a year with informal dinners; one annual smoker and the annual dinner which will be oe1d The euo officers rne of w'tfa the society are George H. Hyde, president; Ed. c. Ely, vice president; O. Chester John sson.. treasurer; W. Clark Hun tingtori, Secretary; executive committee, chas: A., Terry, Louis J. Chamanslzy, sE. x<W. AfcGuire. W. J. Farrell and Franks;sc::
 
 The members present Thursday evening were: w. F. McNarnara, Chas. A. Terry, Vim. J. Farrell, Dr. Js,H Storer, Howard c. Russ,s Frank l., Pot ter, Louis Dolbeare. Fred M. Johnson, pr. James H. Somers, Arthur Brown ing, StoweH Gilbert, Samuel H. Howe, Elisha w. Mcclure, George H. Hyde William H. Huber. w. B. Klein, Edw. c. Ely. Louis J. Chamanshy., Charles r. Moves. B. l.. Messinger, w. P. aBrigden, Walter. l.. Post, Fred B. Lew is. Arthur McWilhaIns, Hugh F. Nc- Laughlin. o. Charles Johnson, w Clark Huntington, Henry w. Keigwin, F. H. F. Brigden, Dr. Louis. Alofsiri, Bruno Grodotzlxe, Frank e. Palmer, Jas. H. aAlbertson. Edward Kimban, Edward l.. Dennis. Fremont D. Pal fher, Dr. Brownell Gage. rcs t,.s '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
HAVE SECURED SPEAKER
 FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Miss M. E. Sprasue to Address coun-
 ty Farm Bureau Gathering in This
 City. t

The executive committee of the
 Farm Bureau is to be congratulated i'll that they have secured Miss M- E. Sprague as the speaker at the annual meeting, which will be held at the Town halI Norwich, Saturday; Dee. !. Miss Sprague needs no introduction to New London county people as all are acquainted with her as State Girls Club Leader for several years past and more recently as food director for Connecticut under the U. S. food ad-
 mdnistration. Early in October the trustees of the Connecticut Agricul
 turaI College created a department. of home economics and chose Miss Sprague to be the head of the depart
 ment. In the very short time since
 the department was organized regular ed, accommodations and equipment
 stcured and an enrollment of 40 50 students already receiving instruction. County Agent Leader I. G. Davis of
 tion to be present and talk on The
 Results of Farm Bureau Work
 Throughout Connecticut. Other speak
 CTS secured to date will include Pres
 ident c. P. Bushnell, home economies conmittee chairman Miss Katharine F IIti itiHg t6n Tnenabership \ committee chairman, G.=E Smith and publicity
 committee chairman, J. F. Vaughn.
 The premium list of the county corn fla ir is in the hands of the printer and
 every farm bureau member will re- |cefve "a copy this week or the first part of next week. The list has been [snd is of interest to every grower of
 corn in the county. Winners of first and second prizes in the county fair are eligible to enter the state contest
 which is being held in connection with the county fair and at which s125 is
 being offered These fairs will be held at Norwich, Dec. II. 12 and 13.
 Premiums are being offered on 40
 pounds of corn son,t the cob smelling out the most grain11 50 ear exhibits; ten small grain classes In the home |econofnfcs section prizes are offered
 Ito the women for corn prepared in diMerent ways, for human consumption classes towering R. I. Johnny cakes, quick breads, yeast. bread, steamed
 corn meal dessert. sweet cake. hulled
 corn, canned corn,s dried corn and best collection of any eight corn dishes.
 "A special feature of the fair will be Fto any flint corn. to be judged on seed
 condition, appearance and germinat ation
 test. The object of this contest is two
 fold. first to acquaint the public with
 the fact that good seed corn is being raised right in our own county which may be. secured by planters directly from the producer rather than taking a. chance on. some seed house located a long distance from home and second
 ;o shoY the .adyantagss of testing All those entering. this contest should
 send 50 ears to the Farm Bureau. of
 f1ce, by Dec. where a germination
 test win be made of each ear and the. placed .swfth the exhibit at the, corn fair. After these exhibits, are judged
 they will be laf3eled with the name
 and address <ofs the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Funeral of Doniniok Quinn-SoeiaI at Federated churoh-Personals and Notes.

The. funeral of Dominick Quinn was held Friday morning from his late home at 10 Gilmore street. There were many handsome pieces of flowers and friends Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of ficiated at mass of requiem in St. Mary's church. Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Face to Face, accompanied on the organ by Miss Lena c. Bou- dreau. The bearers were James and Frank Quinn, John McKenna, Charles H. Appieby, Earl Judge and sHarosd Stone. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery where FatSer Fitzmaurice read conmittal service at the grave.
 Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

The funeral of John A. Brady was held at S.39 o'clock Friday morning from. his home on West Town street. At o'clock there'>was solemn high requiem mass at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Charles W. Brennan was cele- brant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny of St. Pat rick's church deacon, and Rev. Myles F. Calvin of St. Patrick's sub deacon. Norwich lodge, No. 43e, E. P. o. F., was present in a body. It was one of the most largely attended Funerals ever held at Sacred Heart church. At the offertory Mrs. Morgan Cronin sang Pie Jesu and as waiting. hymn Some Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Eliza beth Me- lone was at the organ. There were many choice flowers. Burial was in the family lot in. St, Mary's cemetery. The committa1 service was read by Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice. The bearers were Prof. Frank L.. Farrell. Selectman Casper K. Bailey, Alec ,Kiiroy, Dennis J. Hayes, William. Farrell and John Lyons. Many. relatives and friends from distance were present. MT. Brady's sister, Mrs. Hiram Campbell, coming from Canada, others from Hartford Manchester and New York.
 Undertaken M. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Timely Addresses at Scotland Road
 Hall

There was a large gathering at Scot members of the Social club and their friends to hear addresses from Miss N. ..J Campbell, Miss Bertha HalIock, County Superintendent F. c. Warner and R. J. Whitman. Miss Campbell spoke of different substitutes for bread and meat, the uses of eggs and poultry, and the right adjustment of food wall ues. Miss Hallock told. how to organ iZe childrens clubs. MT. Warner and Mr. Whitman spoke instructively about the forming of farm clubs and the value of farm products.
 f A short business meeting was held, when the officers Of the Social club were reelected for the coming year. Later, doughauts. cheese and sweet cider were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
oBiTuARY
Moses Roi PorteIanee.

At 40 a. m. Friday, the long and useful life of Moses -Roi Porte1ance came to a peaceful end. MT. Porte lance was born in Montreal on Nov. r, 1851, the son of He1iedore Roi Por- telance and Margaret Gallagher. At the age of IS he came to Greeneville and, has resided here ever since. On Oct ~2S.s 1872. in St. Mary's church he was married to Miss Mary McNu1ty by Rev. Father Desrnond. He is sur vived by the following children: Jo- seph R. Portelance. Mrs. Michael J. Murphy and Frederick R. Portelance. all of Norwich. Louis M. Portelance of and Edmund R. Portelance Of Willimantic. There are ten grand children. MT. Portelance has been employed by the .ShetuclSet company for the past AZ years. He was a char ter member of Court Sachem, Forest CTS of America
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
HAS ORDERED SALE
 OF BANK HOLDINGS.
Thames Loan and Trust Matters Are
 to, Be Cleaned Up.

By order of the superior court, the property and assets of the Thames Loan and Trust company will be dis posed of at pubIic sale. The order, which was issued Friday by Judge Donald T. Warner, directs the re- ceiver, John D Hall, to convey at public sale '.all the. e..right. title and in terest of said trust company in and to the property and assets described in the application, to wit the notes, se- curities; real estate and furniture - at public sale on Dec. 4, 1917, at 10. 30 o'clock in the forenoon, provided he shall be unable to secure purchasers for the same at a fair price at private sale prior to said date''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
R,1llftifl. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 17, 1917.
THE WEATHER.

The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest; middle Atlantic moderate northwest, becoming variable.
 Conditions.
 Pressure continues high except in New England and the middle Allan tic states.
 It is cooler in the Atlantic states. Fair weather will continue Saturday east of the Mississippi river and quite generally on Sunday.
 - Forecast.
 New England. and Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 7 2
 Ther Bar. { a. m. ........... .. 35 29So l2 m. .......... 40 ASoo b. D. m. 10 ZSSV Highest 49, lowest 35. Comparisons. z. slightly cooler.
 Fridays weather:e Cloudy, clearing at night, slightly cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

Personals and Notes. Matthias -Paradis. sJr.,- was a recent visitor in Occum. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
bemon-Five Alter Cardinals.

$ The fast Demon Five basketball team has organized for the coming season and they wish to challenge the Plainfield High school. Baltic Tranps, Jewett City White. Elephants, South
 Windham and most of all Ben Tilfey's Cardinals The Demon Five has show ed,7some real class rein., the practice games so far this season and expect to better their last years record, when they lost only one game. The scores of last. years games were: At Jewett City,t4, Taftvile s; at Jewett City 5 i-2. .Taftviile 9; at .TaftvilIe 12, Ben Tilley 2; at Y. M. c. A. p, Taftvil1e &C., at Baltic ii 1 2, Taftville IA 1-2; at TaftvilIe 2d.s, 12, Taftville 3. & at Jewett City 4. Taftville g.; at Y. M. c. A. Il, Taftville "A.
 ', The lineup of, the reorganized team is: Left forwards Murphy (capt)'; left guard, Muellor (mgr); center. Mills; right guard. MacShefrey; right for ward Coleman; . substitutes. Donahue and Blanchette. Send all challenges to Roderick Muellor, Taftville postof11ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Good Luck oi, Hunting Trip.

Joseph Coin and George Dugas went on a hunting trip Thursday in MT. partridges, four gray squirrels and ten rabbits. s5.s5-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
AsHard Il Nut |! |; to Crack 7.

When , cold hits you in the heed or threat, it's hard to e k rid of it. Don't experiment. Bleak it.sup with Hales Honey ohHorehounde and Tar. Prompts and effective, AIIdruggists, 26ctss a.bottle. -f ss@S - r,:, rcI E E iIass@r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

sun. aioen nnd Tides,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

- Pik.'. Toeshsshl. l Drsp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
uneral hereafter
. - - - - CARD OF THANKS.

When the hand of afhiction rested heavily upon me, through the illness, death and burial of my beloved hus- band. David Thomas FitzeeraGi. many relatives and warm friends dispIa yed their deep sympathy by kindly acts, each one of. wbich7 was appreciated take this nieager means of expressing my gratitude to all those who helped make my burden lighter. especially tn e mem bers of the Norwich Ere Depart ment. Iyalso. wish to; thank those who sent fowerSstt1,th funeral These evil dences of friendship will always be grate fully cherished.
 (Signed)
 MRS DAVID T -FITZGERALD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Enjoyable seeisl at Federated Church

, Friday. evering the. finance commit tee of. the Federated church gave a very enjoyable social at the church
 A crowd that filled every Seat thor oughly enjoyed a programme consist Ing of music. readings ,s and games carried out aby the chHdran of the Sunday sehool:sS Refreshmen ntss consist ing of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served by the committee in charge. During the evening mys- tery packages were sold. The affair added good sum to the church treas- ury. The finance committee which had charge of the social is comprised of Mrs. William A Lund, chairman, Mrs. H.. T. Peckham. Mrs. Willis Hill, Miss Matilda Sebastian and Albert Hayden and Willis Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
CEED.

PORTEotANCE=In this city, Nov. 16, 1917. Moses Roi -Portelarce Funeral from his late home, No. 109
 Central avenue. Monday morning at 8: 20. Requiem mass at St. Mary S
 church at g o'clock
 CARROI1I~-Tn this city Nov I6.' 1917 Jehn a4 j.. Carroll Of .,l IT l. Mt Pleasant Notice of funeral hereafter CLARK-In Occum, Nov 15, 1917 Wes-
 ley Joseph Clark, aged months. wAIPOLE-In Jewett City. Nov 16
 1917. John M. Walpole, aged 6s Fnnerai. xearSi services at his home on Sum-
 day at o'clock Burial in Adams
 Mass. Please omit flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
: : r sss7s N.7= sFF -.-7- : <E6ffneaH Institute.

Thirty xthree men,. women and chii- dren attended tho Farm Bureau meet ing in VoluntoWn this week at which
 Farm Bureau activities were discuss ear and 1t was decided that Charles Barber, newly elected ..agriculturaI di- tor of the Windhanl County Farmers for the town of Sterling tor see fl, a joint farmers institute could be arranged to be held at the Grange HaH El<onk.- sometime during
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
< 'rAFTVILLE
,. B. Martin Company Short of Power Demon Five Organize Basketball Team-Personals and Notes.

q. The plant of the J. B. Martin com epany was forced to shut down for lack of power the last part of the week. The weave shed worked during the night, however, as there was a smaller hence, the, mil got more. juice. It was reported that the. mill had been
 forced to shut down because of a strike, but this rurnor was found to be absolutely without foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Bulletin Board on Green.

A bulletin board has been erected committee of the Connecticut state council of defense. On it are different items of interest regarding the war camp recreation fund. directions for sanding Christmas gifts to the soldiers, the. last proclama tion of the governor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
- ---- CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to all those cent illness and death of our beloved husband and father. and to those. who ly to the nurses of the William w. Backus Hospital and the doctors who tenderly cared for him. MRS. DoMTNICK QUINN AND FAM
 ILY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Y4 M. C.. A Gets Nearly s7oo.

The. local team for the Y M. C. A. War. Work campaign reported 7S sub- serfptions for $126 to Captain Hedier for Friday. This makes the total for the village 3l1 subscriptions. for $595- 25. The subscriptions in the village should be- large as there are so many locah boys in the service nearly every family has a personal interest in the welfare of at least one soldie. TOT sail CT. It is up to: the people of the will 1age to do their full share in this work which comes so close to home to most Of them. st->-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Awaitinu Orders.

A few. months ago John Casey of West Town street a member of the 11th infantry. U. s. A. left the Philip pines with his regiment for Lytle, Ga, and now they are. awaiting orders to leave for France. .Mr.~Casey has been in the army four years and is now an orderly