davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Holland County SOUTH WELLINGTON
Mill Repairs Will Afford Employees a HeIiday-LoeaI Man May Sail for Franee-Horses for Service.

Joseph Lafrence is home from New York in answer to the draft call and left Thursday for Camp .Devens.
 Don1inicl1 De Cicco. who has been employed here for the past twelve years, is now with the Underwood Co at Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs. ". H. Bracket visited the county home at Vernon Sunday. Mill Repairs.
 The G. Hall Jr., Co. will close down their plant for three days next week to make repairs and also give their help the opportunity of attending the Hartford fair.
 At the regular meeting of the Get Together club Monday evening a com mittee of three was appointed for the purpose of purchasing moving pic ,ure machine.
 Will Sail for France.
 Word has been received from Will liam R. Wosckomurka. who had been sta ationed at Camp Devens, that he is now in Cos c. 102nd U. S. A.. Infan- try at Fort Totten. Long Island, and is expected to sail for France in a few days.
 Mrs. Daniel Smith of Natick. Mass. Fred Co1burn.
 Change in Service Hours. Commencing next Sunday the hours of service at the Memorial church will be changed. Sunday school will start at o'clock apd preaching service at day being Rally Sunday. the Sunday school will meet at 2.30 o'clock in- stead of 3.
 Word has been received from Fort Ethan Allen that Leon Woodwork. a former resident. of this town is to be Copies of the town reports can be procured from the town clerk at West
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WEST THOMPSON
Fairfield Arnold Wedding = District Superintendent to Hold Confer. ence.

William Flanagan is having his barn remodeIed.
 FairfIeld-ArnoId.
 Rev. J. R. Miller officiated at the wedding of Miss Gladys Arnold and George Fairfield in Fabyan Sunday af- ternoon at , o'clock
 Quarterly confsrenes.
 Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will hold quarterly conference at the NJ. E. parsonage Thursday, Oct Il, at D. m.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller spent Tuesday of last week with Town Clerk and Mrs. c. ". Clark. They took an auto mobile trip to Willimantic in the after noon.
 School closed Monday so the teach CTS could attend the teachers meeting at North Grosvenordale. Miss Louva Miller and, Loula Cole spent Saturday in Worcester.
 8. P. Sandstron Edmond, Esther, Pauline and Paul Hjerpe attended church Sunday at Woodstock Rev. MT. Elmquist preached his fareweH sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ATTAWAUCAN

MT and Mrs. Elmer Wood, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney. and Arthur Johnson went to Brockton fair Wed nesday.
 Mrs. William Welch is i'll.
 Mrs. Wealthy Weeks has gone tc F'iskdale to spend the winter with heI daughter, Mrs. Minnie Monroe
 Mrs. Charles Anderson Is in Utica N. Y- to see her sister, who is criti- cahy 1ll..
 Mrs. Albert. Rollins son e.andE Mrs James Emerson are visiting TaftvfAe and Milford friends this week.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell is in Wor- cester spending the week. Rally day was observed in the M E. church Sunday, there being special music by the Woodward trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

s Mrs; Is; Lilly RinEsley has returned to Miss Carrie olney. after | visit of
 clewly has returned to her home fl, Providence. | starts for California. Rear Admiral Charles Pond has l been with his brother, T. D. Pond, for q short visit going to Providence Sat urday afternoon to visit his nephews and niece. Monday he started on his i return trip to his home in Berkeley, Calff.. eenroute. stopping to gee his 1 son., Charles -McH.A.Pond, who fs ain instructor in an aviation school lit brother. John C. Pond in Kansas City, Mo.
 Moves to Hartford. Mrs. Lucinda c. Day has moved her household goods to Hartford and with her eaushter Clara will make Day has been in town a few days, packing up the goods for removal to Hartford.
 Mrs. E. A. Blake has been visiting weeks. her husband. Rev. E. A. Blake. s. T. D.. going to that city to accom- pany her home.
 Burial of Edmund Bassett.
 The body of Edward. Bassett. a for mer Brooklyn boy, was brought to this place Saturday and buried in the family plot in the South cemetery. former pastor of the Congregational church. occupied the pulpit Sunday as Rev. E.. A. Kinmeuth Is still confined to his house.
 Democratic Victory. :.
 The election Monday resulted in a democratic victory, the following be- ing efecfsd: Assessors, cephas F. Rainville. for three years, Henry. M. Evans for two years; board ofaAfe- lief. Andrew Connolly. Robert Cooper; selectnen, Frederick B. Stanford. AL hert B. Webb, Frederick "A. Card: town clerk and treasurer. Oscar F. Atwood; agent town deposit fund. Os- Havens. Ellsworth C. Babson; grand jurors, Leslie W. Hams, Nelson Gau- thier. Leslie J. Tanning, Henry Will Hams. William E. Reach, Theodore p. Tharber; collector of taxes. John M. Bessette; constables. Nelson Gauth- fer. John M. Bessette. Harry R. Lath- roc, Herman L. Lathrop, Edwin Bur nett oiiy.r F. Downs; William H. A. Card; registrar of voters, William F. Thurh~r. first district: Herbert l Lyman, frs. district; William A. Sla- ter secerd district: John NJ: Bessette. te-. William F.. Reach. Edwin A. l Bfake.
 Appropriations Voted.
 Theodore D. Pond was appointed a | committee for the South cemetery and $50 was appropriated for the care of | ti1e same: $40 was voted for Memorial l Dey: s7.000 was voted for the schools
 Miss Ethel Ayfry is having q week which She win spend with her parents in Hampton and with ] friends elsewhere.
 T. D. Pond was in Providence on 1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
cIose Summer Home.
UNION

J. Began of Oxford visited his brothers William and Michael, last week.
 Mrs. Mary Horton Is visiting Union relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at the Marcy homestead.
 Mrs. W. G. Howard of West Wood stock attended the Congrega tional church Sunday.
 Rev. T. A. Williams preached a farewell sermon last Sunday and moved this week to Goshen.
 One of the hardest thunder show CTS of the season passed. over this place Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
SPRING HILL
Ivan F. Wilcox, Democrat, Third Seieetman Last Year, Wins First Place in Town Election-Sehool Committee Unable to Get Teacher.


 There was an unusually small num- Der at the annual town meeting Mon day. Only 139 ballots were cast for town officers, and the entire republi- can ticket was elected except for First Selectman- Ivan F. Wilcox, who was was carried to first place. The fol- lowing were elected: Assessors, 3 years, Fred B. Eaton, and to fill va cancy, Leonard Smith: board of relief for 3 years, Chanucey c. Davis, and to fill vacancy, Walter r. Storrs; select men, Ivan F. Wilcox, Bert C.. Hallock, Daniel C. F'laherty; town clerk. town treasurer and agent of town deposit fund. William E. Ross; auditors, Frank w. Willard, Charles s. Butler; grand jurors, Albert E.. James, Clar- ence H. Savage, Daniel C. F1aherty, Theron D. Swift, Ernest Durkee; col lector of taxes, William A. Weld; con- stables Rollin l.. Birdsall, William A. Weld, George R. Russ, Edgar Schue beler; registrars of voters, Frank w: Willard, David Russ: town school committee, Mrs. Annie F. Vinton, Fred R. Eaton. A. w Buchanan. There was some discussion in regard to some sections of highways as us Eal, but nothing very exciting A. W. Buchanan was made chairman of the business meeting.
 Election Day Dinner.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid Society served baked bean dinner at the church on Monday, as usual.
 Difficult to Get Teacher.
 The public school is- having a hard the school committee to furnish a permanent teacher.
 Mir and Mrs H. E. Battey and daughter. Mora, and Mrs. C. H. Pike
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
HILL
Mir. and Mrs. Henry knosvlss of New 1 port Visit Frfends-Formsr Finds Only Four sEermer Aequaintanees.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knowles ot Newport, R. l.. were weekend visi- l tors in this place. MT. Knowles 1: the son of the late Charles Knowles owned and occupied by John Clark MT. Knowles sold the farm and moved with his family to Prudence aIslan6 in 1865. going in company with the attended the distlqct school while liv. ing here and was anxious to meet some of his old schoolmates. He could find only four persons who were living; here when he resided here i,' He church last Sunday and enjoyed meet ing the people and recalling scenes and events of his boyhood days
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace W. Palmer motored to Hartford last Saturday for short visit with Mir. and. Mrs. Ray mond Mofhtt. former residents here.
 Surpriss Shower. Mir. and Mrs: Harold James of Will limantfc were recently given a sur- prise and shower at the home of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. John James.
 Mrs. W. A. wetmore of Lebanon was the guest recently of her brother, A. S. Peckham.
 Mir. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell Of Montville were entertained. for the weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. e.. B. Di- mon. e
 Miss Jessie James. who has been night operator in the Willimantic tel ephone exchange for several years. is now working days in toll line ser vice.
 Eugene Oehlers of Columbia uni versity. has had a short recess which he spent with his parents.
 Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Avery of Yer non were recent guests of MT. and Mrs, Al s. Peckham.
 Mrs. Thompson of will:mantic is spending . few days with Mrs. ". W. Palmer.
 Paid Visit 10 Aver.
 Earle. James, who Is in training at Camp Devens. was visited last Sun day by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John James and his wife. Mrs Annie James, who made the trip to Aver and return by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
his address on The Congregational

his address on The Congregational Family Tree.
 Sunday evening Mrs. Aver gave the first of the series of illustrated lec lures. the subject being Foregleams of the Reformation. Both lectures were very interesting.
 Grange Meeting. Echo grange met Monday evening. An excellent musical programme was given, consisting of vocal solos by Merwin Andrews, Miss Marjorie liar ris and F. B. Eaton. By request the librarian of the Mansfield library was present and told the story of the founding and growth of the library.
 Msritorious Exhibit.
 The children of the local school held an interesting fair last week Friday exhibiting vegetables, cooking, hand work and even kittens. The exhibit was taken to Storrs for the Mansfield fair.
 Close Summer Home.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. s. Bigelow and Miss Esther have closed their summer home, leaving here Saturday in their touring car for New York, Atlantic City and Buffalo.
 Mrs Virgil Brooks, who has been spending several weeks here with her sister Mrs. W. D. Chamberlain, left Tuesday to visit relatives in Wick ford, R. I. Mir and Mrs. Chamberlain and son left later in the week for their home in Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ONECO

Frank Sherman of Providence was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Ada Greenman attended a re- ception at Ekonk. Saturday evening
 Walter Hawkins was in New York last week.
 Emma Hawkins and Mrs. >Saraf, Black were at Sterling Hill, Sunday. Joseph Hawkins and Joseph Flaw kins. Jr., were in Centerville, Sun day.
 Mrs. James Marriott and daughter. Ada, spent Saturday m CentervilIe, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
HAMPTON
Grange Tenders Farewell Reception te Thomas 'Stensiand, Whe Left for Camp Thursday.

Little River grange gave a farewell reception in the hall Tuesday evening for, Thomas -Stensland, who left for camp Thursday. MT. Stensland was presented a fountain pen having gold bands engraved with his initials. the date and name of grange. The T. A. T. club presented him a we'll filled sta tionery kit. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. About so friends were present.
 Inn Closes.
 Chelsea inn closed last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Street have closed their summer home here and gone to Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

went west oniya a few weeks aro to live with thsir mother,s sister. Mrs. C., A. Clark of Republic, Kansas.
 Mir. Kenyon was born in Hupkinton. Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon, Mrs. Henry Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bab- cock also attended his funeral, driv- ing from Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
r,,., .h. -co......,. p.,o,..

From the Commerce Reports. There is a steady and increasing demand for ready made clothing in Siam.
 This years sugar crop in Trinidad was the largest on record. Sandpapering machines cannot be imported into England. I,.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

fully. collected by Miss Whitney. The ladies' circle met in the church
 Friday afternoon and discussed plans for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Red Cross Helpers Needed.

More help is urgently needed at the Red Cross rooms. to finish the prep aration of garments and knitted arti- cles some of which are to~be sent to the Mansfield boys before colder wea- ther.- Any person unable to attend the Red Cross meetings is being asked to come to the rooms and secure work to take home for herself or neighbors, or may otherwise cormunicate with the director. Mrs: George H. Allen. Tewn's Honor Aist.
 T. Arthur Barrows, Ernest Paulson and AXi1 Erickson were among the Mansfield boys who left Thursday for Camp Devens at Aver.
 Rehearsals are being held for d presentat ation of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works to be given at the Town halI & committee of the Mansfield Center Library Association.
 Rev. F. P. Aver preached in South Killingly Congregational church Sun day morning, that church being with out pastor. Rev. William Brown of Windham supplied here in the pas tors absence.
 Series of Lectures.
 A series of lectures dealing with the history of the Reformation and the founding of the Congrega tional church Is to be given here this season as a part of the celebration of the Tooth of the work of Martin Luther and the 300th anniversary of the beginnings of Congregationaiism On Thursday evening of last week Rev. M. R. Plumb of windham gave
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Wilmington at the office of the first se- lectman at South Wilmington.
MANSFIELD CENTER
War Library Apportionment More Than Mst-Workers Needed by Red Cross-Leeture Series - Children's Fair.

Under the leaderShip of Mrs. l.. S. Biselow and Miss Edwina. Whitney
 this town. whose Library War Fund
 quota was $100 has raised S157 to
 provide books for soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
BROOKLm

Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond Starts for Califernia = Burial of Edward
 Bassstt-Demoerata Win in Town EtHe$ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

MT ana Mrs. Charles Hyde are ,pending the week at their Duxbury
 Mrs F. H. Pierce of Central Falls md George Place. formerly of Cam erbury. arc 1T town.
 Preached in 1e4e.
 The Misses Carpenter have present. d the church a copy of a sermon reached in Thompsonsin 1s4s by Dan- el Dow, D. D., on the fftieth anni- son church The sermon was left or the church by Mrs. Laura Barber Hicks at her death,
 George Smith generously furnished ,eaehes for the lunch tables last wed ,esday when the Eastern Connecticut Branch met at the Green.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett drove iaturday to Sturbridge, Mass. for the Feek-end.
 Mrs Susan Hatch. assisted by Miss Frances Palmer. recently entertained f her old home Mrs. c. O. Parker, he widow of 2. former minister of he church.
 Red Cross workers met with Miss ames Tuesday. The next meeting Ffll be at the Plain Monday. Oct. 2s.
 Funeral of Everett R. Kenyon.
 Mrs Arthur Tracy, Canterbury 'ostmistress. was called Monday with CT little son Darwin. to attend the nneraI Of her father. Everett Rog- rs Kenyon, 5e. who died Friday, Sept I G. at Hills Grove hospital. Funeral ervices were at Oak Grove cemetery, tshaway. R. I.
 Mr. Kenyon was well known in Can erbury. His only remaining brother, Henry Kenyon of Cshterbury, -has ut lately died. His wife, who died ist spring, was Miss Appalitsa Trl- ram of Republic. Kansas. Two ounger daughters. Maud and Leara.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
LEVY court REQUESTED
TO PROVIDE MORGUE

A request from the Public Building
Commission to the Levy Court that
the latter provide a room for a morgue
on the plea that the present coroners
Office in the county end of the public
building was not intended for use as
a morgue and that the accommoda-
tions are entirely inadequate, caused
a lively discussion among the mem
bers Of the court today. The request
was referred to the courts attorney,
Frank L. Spealman. and the Public
Building Commission.
Commissioner Burns said that such
a request should not have been made
of the Levy Court because the Public
Building Commission has the arrange
ment Of the rooms in the public build
ing. He declared that it was "up to-
the commission TO find the place for the
morgue. and for the Levy Court TO
pay the bill.
Eve don't have anything to do with
things in this building" said Mr..
Burns. ave can't even set a clock in
the corridor without the consent OF
the commission"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
SUGGEST ELIMINATION
OF TWO GRADE CROSSINGS

Two road propositions were submit
ted to the Levy Court by Josiah Mar
vel today.
One called FOR the elimination OF tbs
grade crossing OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad over the Bar
ley Mill road an improvement which
would cost $4,000. The railroad
company would pay one-half OF this
sum and Mr. Marvel agreed to be re-
sponsible for $4,000 toward the S12,5O0
share of the Levy Court
The other proposition was the elm
ination of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway grade crossing over the
Brindley road by diverting the latter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
LEVY COURT URGED
TO ACT ON FRANCHISE
Mr.. LindeS Says Work Could
Be Started at Once on
Trolley Line
COMMISSIONERS TO
INSPECT ROUTE

DE Almond Lindes, representing
Lindes & Co., bankers, of Philadelphia,
appeared before the Levy Court today
to urge haste on the part of the COM
missioners in taking action on the com
panys application for a franchise to
construct trolley line from Whining
ton to the southern end Of the county
Upon motion of Commissioner Purks. the
commissioners referred the matter to the
court as a committee of the whole. and
its attorney, and voted to give definite
answer on the request by June u.
Mr.. Lindes spoke at length on his
proposition, and assured the commission
ers that the project would go through.
He declared that the franchise was the
only thing that was holding up con
struction; that ii the franchise We're
granted today actual construction on the
new road would be commenced within
30 days, half the time specified by the
State law. As an actual faQ, he said,
work could be begun before the end of
the week.
Four or five well known capitalists Of
the Eastern Shore are interested in the
project financially, Mr.. Lndes said.
These men are William f. Applegarth.
president Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, OF Cambridge, Md. Fred-
erick Brady, OF the Aliddletown Farms
Edward Hart, of Townsend, aud w. S.
Letherbury, of Middletown.
Mr.. Lindes said the company that
would be formed to take over the
franchise could not be chartered
until the franchise is granted Under
an arrangement with the New Castle
and Wilmington Railway Company,
the new line would operate over its
lines part way to New Castle, but
would construct an entirely new line
from that point south striking of
towards Hare's Corner and not touch
ing Delaware City. The terminus Of
the road would be Dover, under pres
ent arrangements, he said.
In reply to a question from Commits
sioner Burns as to who would pay
for any damage that might be done to
the county roads in the event that
construction work was begun and
then abandoned, as any money put up
would be forfeited to the State, Mr.
Lindes said that he and his hackers
would consent to any reasonable re-
strictions the Levy Court might inn
pose as consideration for granting the
franchise.
The commissioners agreed to go
over the proposed route with Mr..
Lindes a week from next Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22

The best way 10 buy a secondhand
auto is to use the Want Ad method.--
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
REAL HAIR GROWER
Partisan Sage Helps to Put Hair on Your
Head and Helps to Keep it There.
shows Results in Three Days.


To you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness n. D. Danforih invites you 10
make o three days test Of Partisan sage.
II it does not stop the excessive loss o.
hair and make your hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent. better they viii return
your money
Hundreds OF men and women have writ
ten telling Of the good results obtained by
using Partisan Sage People who we're get
ting bald say that they now glory in their
beautiful hair. Others who have had dan
drud for years say they got clean, healthy
scalp after a few applications Of this splen
did treatment
No matter whether you are bothered with
falling hair. prematurely gray hair, dry
dun. and brittle hair. oily. greasy, stringy
hair dandruf or itching scalp. this wen
known local firm wants you TO try Partisan
Sage at their risk. II it succeeds the ex
pensesis trifmg and should It fail the cost
is nothing. 40 string or red tape 20 this
money! back offer. II your hair is worth
saving. Partisan Sage is worth trying and
large bottle is Inexpensive at your drug
or toilet counters everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
RYNDAM finds SAFE
Sea Lane TO HOLLAND

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. May 22.-The Hol-
land-American line steamship Ryn-
dam. the first neutral vessel to take
advantage Of England's recent an
nouncement that the route to Holland
was Comparatively safe from subma-
rine attacks" arrived at Rotterdam.
The Ryndam sailed from New York
May with a cargo Of grain and flour.
Several under-secretaries from Ger
man and Austrian consular Offices
throughout the United States were
aboard the Ryndam.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
Lowe Gets VERDICT
AGAINST F. N. SEWER

The trial OF civil cases started in
Superior Court today. A jury in ses-
sion No. gave verdict of S130 and
case Of James S. Lowe VS.. Frank NJ.
Sewer. on promissory note. In ses-
sion No. .. presided over by Judge
Heisel, the appeal case Of John Parn.
siewsky, VS.. Anthony Sihelich, for the
collection Of an alleged bread bill
amounting to Sl53.99 was decided in
favor of the schelich plaintiff in the
original
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
DANIEL RACHLIN ASSISTS
IN ARMY REGISTRATION

Daniel Rachln. manager of the Liv-
ineston store. at Fifth and Market
streets. has been appointed secretary
by George X. Kerr, director of the State
military census, and publicity represen-
tative for the army consumption regis
tration board, Of which DR.. II. ". HOW
ell is chairman.
Mr.. Rachlin volunteered his services
and is deyoting as much time as pos
sible 10 the war service and is looking
after his duties at the Livingston store
as well.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
no ATTEND HOPKINS FUNERAL.

A resolution on the death of Candy
Hopkins. former Levy Court Commits
sioner. was adopted by the Levy
Court at its meeting today and the
commissioners will attend the funeral,
which viii be held at 2.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at his late home,
The Cedars. near Brandywine Springs
Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
sENATOR LANE NEAR pEATH.

by The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-United
States Senator Harry Lane, Of Oregon,
is lighting for his life at the st.
Francis Hospital. It was stated today
his condition was unchanged, after
attending physicians indicated he is
gradually sinking and there is little
hope of his recovery. Senator Lane is
suffering from heart trouble and a gen
eral breakdown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22

Dresses, Frocks, Gowns, Goats, Waists and Cos
tunes of our highest grade, priced correspond
ingly low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-22
FIBRE COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 22--A charter
was filed at the State Department to-
day for the Universal Rance Fibre
Company, S10.OOO0OO capitalization to
chemically compound and treat
grasses and growths Of fbrous or kim
dred nature. John c. Madden. Hiram
Cavanagh and #. II. Coulson. all OF
New York, are corporators