davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

$50 Alexander P. Calleanos.
961 John Calinos.
962 John James Byers.
963 Fletcher Albert Byers.
964 Charles Edgar Burlison.
965 Luthern Brown.
o66 Loan Brown.
967 Edward Brietling.
968 William Julian Braswen.
900 Ernest John Braswell.
97O Leoncio Lluling Borras.
971 Walker Wilkins Bombay,
972 Ralph Bombay.
973 Harold Lawrence Bombay.
974 Frank Renshaw Bond.
975 William L. Bogart
976 LONE John Birmingham.
OFT Matt M. Bird.
978 Lewis B. Bene.
979 Walter Bell, Jr.
$50 Madison Langley Bell.
981 Peter Bee.
982 Walter Barner.
983 Solomon Swits Barker.
984 George Emory Baria.
985 Frank Joseph Barberi.
986 Nick Ballas.
987 Apostle Ballas.
988 Myron Eugene Baggett.
$50 Joseph Malcolm Baggett.
900 Preston Stoddard Avery.
991 Joseph Ashwood
992 Joseph Aguilar.
993 Allen Louis Appel.
994 Joseph Angelo.
995 A AIsop.
996 Thomas Adams.
997 Walter Abram.
99S Alver F. Largue.
900 Wilbert Edward Langford.
1000 Adrian Ernest LangfoYd.
1901 Jacob Kugelman.
1902 Fred Koch.
1908 Lewis Anderson King.
1904 Nicola Karagemes.
1905 Ras James.
1905 Lloyd Jackson.
1907 Henry Alperner Jackson.
1908 James Percy Thompson.
1909 Joseph Presley Thornton.
1910 Alex Walton.
1011 Arthur Bingham Yniestra.
1912 Henry Geo. Spelman.
1913 Alphouns Joseph Touart.
1914 John Easter Webb.
1915 Charles Frank Williams.
1915 Lonnie Willhite.
1017 Ollie Madison Virgins.
1913 William Henry Winters.
1919 Albert Esphriam Whipple
1920 Panagestes Theaodorapulas.
1921 Willie Joe Starks.
1922 John Victor Shameless.
1923 Jno, Samuel Stallings.
1924 Abraham Sraur.
1925 Isadore Abraham Silverman.
1925 Milton Silverfield.
1927 Robert Edward Sharrard.
1923 Thomas William Saltmarsh.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20
FOOD MEETINGS
IN WASHINGTON
AND SANTA ROSA

Chipley, Fla, July 19.-state Of
hcials and representatives of the
state agricultural department will
conduct food conservation and gem
eral agricultural development meet
ings in Washington county July 26
and 27. Among the speakers will
be G. K. McQuarrie, of Gainesville,
and Sam Westbrook, of the L. & n,
agricultural department.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

Weather, barometer readings, wind
directions and wind velocity at 7 p,
M, along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, 29.86, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.S8, SEP.
Galveston, cldy., 1892, STA.
New Orleans, cldy., 29.9S, Sc.
Burwood, cldy.. 5000, $40.
Mobile, rain, 1904, S.
Pensacola, cldy., 30.06, Sill.
Apalachicola, cldy,, 301O, SW.
Tampa, rain, 30.12. NE.
Miami, clear, 1910, E-10.
NOTICE.
Judge E. D. Beggs, of this city,
will address the great patriotic, mu-
sical and literary entertainment at
Big Zion Church tonight. Admission
10 cents.
J. H. HALL.
Between LaRua and DeVilliers Sts.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20
WOOD PAVEMENT
GETS ITS BACK UP

Wood block paving in certain parts
OF the city 'swelled" slightly yester-
day after the several days of hard
ram 1t is the first time in recent
rain storms that this has happened.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

876 Charlie Wilmar.
877 John Willmar.
878 Harrison Willmar.
$40 Urbahn Elstra Willis.
$50 Oscar Frank Williams.
881 Linwood Williams.
882 John Thomas Williams.
S83 John Locket Wilkerson.
884 John Leroy Williams.
8S5 Andrew Williams.
$50 Herman Ellie Whittle.
887 Raymond Newton White
888 Henry Lucius White.
$50 Clarence Thos. White.
800 Charles Franklin White.
891 Milton F. Westmoreland
892 Willie E. Weaver.
893 Geo. Hunter Weaver.
894 Thos. r. Parker.
895 Arthur J. Johnson, Jr.
896 Willie Jackson.
897 Shorty Jackson.
898 Frank Wesley Jackson.
800 Chester Inman.
900 Jessie Henry.
901 David Hunter.
902 Henry Horsler, Jr.
903 Dolphus Johnson Hill.
904 Liepa Mair Herschkovit2.
905 Sol Henry.
906 Herbert Henderson.
907 Leopold E. Heinberg.
908 Leonard W. Heinberg.
909 Jerome H. Heinberg.
go Bertram Heinberg.
911 Tom Hawthorn.
912 Romie J. Hauteman.
913 Angus Y. Hatton.
914 Joe Harris.
915 Herbert Hall.
916 Frank Dewberry Hall.
GIT Claude M. Hall.
918 Lawrence Edwin Grubbs.
919 William Gallispia Griffith.
920 Henry Graves.
921 Aubrey Sanford Graham.
922 Gam B. Golay.
923 William Henry Goodwin.
924 Joe Glackmeyer.
925 Joseph Amotta Geri.
926 Mike Gillos.
927 Nick Geniatts.
928 John Geeker.
929 Wade Gebara.
930 Taft Gebara.
931Willie Fountain.
932 Joseph Lawrence Fissel.
933 James Selman Fillingim.
934 Henry Fair.
935 Ira Archabel Ezell.
936 Peter Economy.
937 Adolphus c. Dutton.
938 Joseph Daniel Dooley.
939 Frank Francis Dillon.
$40 Ben Denton.
GAL Carlos J. Diaz.
942 Joseph Davis.
943 Chas w. Davis.
944 Charles Albert Davis.
945 Rance Crumpton.
946 Samuel Herbert Croft.
947 Herman Edward Croft.
948 Lee G. Cox.
949 Charles Henry Corneilson.
$50 Thomas James Connolly.
951 George J. Commings.
952 Clarence Fowler Cotton.
953 Ben Clinton.
954 Jessie Cleveland.
955 James T. Clark
956 John Hayden Christie, Jr.
957 Henry G. Champlin.
958 Henry Cary.
$50 Walter Carr.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

Marshal Patterson and F. K. Sim
mons, of DeFuniak, motored to Pen
sacola yesterday en- r=te to At
lanta.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

DR.. R. T. Carson, U. S. n, leaves
today for duty elsewhere DR.. Car
son has been stationed at the aero
nautic station, but is detached.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

B. Lassiter and wife, of Birming-
ham, are spending a few days in the
city.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

D. w Crosland and family of
Montgomery, spent the dav in Pensa-
cola yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20
Tersely Told.

George Emmanuel left Yesterday
for Mobile for the bedside of his son,
who is seriously i'll.
John A. Merritt is in Washington
on business.
Otto Roedal, assistant manager of
the Exchange Hotel in Montgomery,
Is in the city on business.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

THE PARLOR NAREET,
314 South Pals fox Street Phones I78-i74
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20
MACHINE SHOPS.
MEAT MARKETS.

GULF MACHINE WORKS,
s1S-El7 South PA'afox. Phones I61 I4e
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

Registry Of Trained Nurses at Whites
Pharmacy. Day Phone 1So. Night. E4G
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

THE CENTRAL PHARMACY,
100 South Palafox Street Phones 1T7-.T
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20
TRAINED NURSES.

The Sign Man, DeLuna St. Phone ss7.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

II. 4 O. CLOTHING STORE,
g2l-Sz3 South Palafox Street Phone 1883
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-20

Between LaRua and DeVilliers SITS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
Sic GItcite StaSt 965ni,icns.

Ser idmnle 2an0itri1 I'M gloroen
oes gelobten Sonoes, oos cinitnols
70 reicbe 4boni5ien, 0as Saterlon0
Oes groBten SonoelsDolfes i'm Otter
htn, lit lett eintorig rnO oerlaiien
wenn oud) begetationsreitb. 9}oment.
lid Gilt 0as bon Scr Strede 5wiihen
oen emit 70 beriibmten Soliptitdoten
Gurus itno Si0on. @ineil nahbalti-
gen @inorud mndt MIR Scr glnblid
Der State, auf ser emit oas nGdtige
Sioon itanS, Die Wlutter bon Yb0ni.
5ien, cine Der 6lteiten Stdote Der
@elt, 0eren 9leidtlm itbon Somcr
6eiong. Bon Der ebemaligen @roBe lit
ollcrOings nihts mebr 5ii ieben, o6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Der INNER nod bon Wlonern ittgssp.-
bene Ort, jett Soioe genannt, ninlmt
ii1 trob alien @erfaas tn0 nler glr'
NUT bon peiten innlitten ser iippigen
@drten Iebr molerii6 aus; MIR 0arf
man, Die BEL 0en meiiten orientoli-
i6en Stdoten, ni9t ooS Snnere Bee
irden, Oenn Die StroBen iin0 eng
un0 idnluBig unO gleiNen Ounflen
9ogengdnoen, oa 0ie gegeniiberlie-
genOen @Giiier liA in ibren obercn
Eeilen fat berii6ren. Gen Saupfrei5
al Oieiem glnblid aus Ser 6erne bill
Den Die berfoqeNen @urgen, lpelAe an
Ben beiOen Gnoen Der Staot, etruoS
entfernt bonn llfer, itolj iidb aus Dem
Wleere erbeben. 0ie beioen @urgeiL
BON oenen mir 0ie cine unieren Sc.
fern i'm 9iloe borfiibren, itanmen
aus ocm W}ittelalter itno iino gum
gr6Bten Seil aus oen Sriimmern
1lterer @eb1uoe erridtet. @er lleber.
relte aus Der groBen 8eit oeS pbont.
5iiden unO floiiiicber 9lltertanS
ieben nil, Scr muB iib in Die meiteH
Gotenitdote i'm Sii0ipeltcn ser Sta0t
begeben. sic befinoen ii9 gum Sell
in Der @6ene, gum Eeil ouf Den oa-
binter licgenOen Bergen uno iinO ge-
raOe5u 5cgaos. Plus ie0er 8ericOe Ser
friibeiten iemitiiben 3eit bis sur ipd-
teiten ronlii6en finOen iie ft1 bier,
inO e6enio beridie0en pie ibr g[lter
lit i6re @eitolt un0 9lnloae 8iele
glei6en Sen oltdgDptiiden @rdbern.
9[uf StufeL oie in Oen Stein gebuien
iin0, ntuB man 81 ben bcrihieoenen
Gunmern binablteigen, bon 0enen ii6
cine an Die onoere iblieBt. SSn einem
iolden @ra6e pur0e Der beriibmte
idpor8e @aiaItiarfopbog oeS @Ib-
nltn5or, eines iiOoniiden a0nigs, ge-
filnOen nit elmer Snihriit BON neitn.
bun0crt @orten, cine Der penigeu
groBeren pboni5iid6en SnIdrifteu, Die
mir beiiben, ino oaber bon unidGss
6arem @erte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Saoiafen cine 8obl bciuiotli6er Sieb-
unO Stidpoffeu.
@lltGuoige 6rauen in woaenOen,
6lnterL geitidten@emdn0erlL idlonfe,
gciuafincte 9ieiter I'M 2angrode, chr
piiroioe lun96drtige 9SricIter i'm
6oltemuirfe rei1er, ormenilder
alei0er, S5irten unO 9ouern I'M
SdafpeI5 bod 5u &oB, SGeer auf ser
8olfen6ei5e, 5erlitmpte 9ettler lno
ionnOerbronnte &ameltreiber - Oas
iinO Die @eltolten, 6elienfouliiien
Steintiirme, burggefronte YergeSb0-
ben, &ir1enrltiucn, Sdneebdupter
uno Mil0b11e, iippiger Salwolo,
blumiger 8ieiengrlIno, idulenge.
i9niidte Qudone (S1enfen) uno
iteinerne SGrier bod oben i'm @e-
birgc uno tief iinten i'm 9fe6engorten
OoS iino Die 2onoi6ofts6iloer i'm
9oufaius.
Gorm ln0 6arbe, 0}enid ino SEA.
tur, Srodten unO @ofien, Srnomen.
te uno 9olnperfe II oles lit bier 0ar.
nad ongeton, Dem &iinitler ben Stift
in Die Sano 6r 0rGngen un0 oes Sc.
Ierg @bontaiie un0 SMauluit ouf S5c-
nerien 5u Ienfen pelAe an Gigen-
tiimlidfeit uno pittoresfem Rei5c
ibresgleiben iu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

ms gluoc inacnoen Gigentiimlihfei-
ten ser btnten golferidoitcn IN alei-
Oung, g9obnung unO 2ebensfiibrln9
bco6odtet, gelinat es gar 6alo idon
beun eriten 9lnblide. ole be0eilteno.
ten @ruppen oieieS 80lfcrgcnliiAes
5l ion0ern.
9n3antiniirbe Eenis3enien. lteber.
bleibiel ans Der Gpohe Der &reu3.
5ige. Hciie genueiiiher aultir,
orientaliide @runfiudt uno 6arben-
freuOe. periii1er 3icrihuud. tiirfi-
i1e imo inneroiiatiibe Glemente -
iie ale baben i6re @igenort oen
Erodten Der beutigen 8emobner ani-
eeprdst. luelde. iolpcit iie nod mo.
oernen &llhtritromingen entriidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Wiingrelien. 0ieie fniipfen MIR elm
feines 5lortuG il6er ben idmor6en
@oorfle6ten ouiommen 10 OaB Die
Tuhenoen era5ios iiber Shulter lino
9toden iuaIlen. Ser 9lod lit bier ben
4orperforrnen belier angepoBt, ooS
Wlieoer runoet Oie Soille, Shniid
uu6 Stiderei 5eigen feineres Stilge-
fiibl.
9ic Nf1nncr OeS GaufaiuS tragcn
fait our1meg ole langid0Biee, I'M
ole W}itte bon einem unetoaenen Sir
tel feitgeboltene, nit @ruitt1IhAen
fir oie 4atronenbiilien benGbte
GIdcrfesfu. 1ieIe8 aleio, nit ieinen
engen 9lermeln, in 3uihnitt iinO Sal.
tenlpurf Dem @emnroe 6bnlib, oaS
emit unierc 0euti6en Nainneidnger
getragen IdBt am &olsauSlbnitte
ons llnterfleio ieben.
Cine 2omnieumiibe braun
ODER lhmor3, balo bod itno 6ottig,
6ol0 i6niud 1no flein - beoedt oen
4opf onlicgcnOe, ipeide, ipibe, ipo.
renIoie Stieiel idiibcn Oen Sub. Gin
fleines 9trienol BON SanO- llno 6eucr-
mnffen oft bon Jerrliber, alter glr-
belt uno foiibar ausgeIegt m lino ole
fur3e Peitide pcrDolltdnoigen ocn
g[n3ng.
@ei 9legen rno Stnee oedt Oieien
un0 ole @nifen in @iirtel cine mciit
idjuar5e, rollbe @el5rotonoa Cgurfo)
aus S1of. ODER 2iegenfeu. glus Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
aanIaRIdle sppcm.

Dlebr ais liebcn5ig in Spradc,
Site irno 9radlt orridie0ene @oliS-
it1mne bcmobnen 0eiv&aufaius, Oieic
9cmoltige iieiuerne Shweae 5piimcn
Guropa uno 9liien felt ,SnbrtauienOcn
oas Durb5ugs uno SaninelgcbIet
itreit6arer Sceriharen ans allen
Nidiitngen Der @uioroic
9lod lit es Dem Sprohforihcr itno
gtbnologen nidbt gelungen bic ein.
5elnen literideioenocn @lomentc bci
onen I'M anufaiuS bauicnoen Stdn-
men miIienidnitlid in polcS 2idt 5lt
riden 0em 9iciieuocn ieooh, melder
5und9it MIR Die gleuBerlidfeitcn, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

eriUielcn bat, nabmen olle Die aus
oent 8. SSn1rblpoert itamnen0en
airHenballten Der 0Itmcn bon aus
Stein geiu0lbten 9cgr0bnisgriiften
ibren glusgang pelbc Oann in RIM
Sen Giirmcn ibren gluf6au fonocn.
&m 8. uno 10. SobrblmOert Dutteii
0ic Gitmcn eon3 6ineal iopie Die
0iltrifte norooitIid BON Dublin i'm
9ciib, pie aus llrfan0en jcner 3eit
6erporQcbt in oencn Shirt Sibtric
hon Dublin ibnai ons @cldnoe Der
llmgegen0 Ser Stride bon Gust ii6ers
trug 100 Damn Ole ,.2isco" 81 @5ren
0cs 5l. Nboiulin entltano. Sic 5abl.
reiden Giirme OeS airhen6oues on.
n1aliaer 3eit unren iibrigens niht
Scr ghlsOrud 0es Sd0nbeitsiinneS,
ionocrn mnroen 5ur gl6pebr geeen
fcino(ide glngriffe icitens an0crer
9iraten NIT oenen Oie Sitmen IN
iieter 6eboe logcn, auigefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Iin6. 8dbe feit6olten an ser ibren gllt-
ooroern iiberfommenen alcioung uno
9emaiinung.
Gang nno iteif flieBen Die aleiOer
Der anboroinerinnen berab, oeren
aopf oie idleierumbuate, eirunoe
Wiibe beoedt, inOeS Die 6alten farbig
ousgenabter Shmuddrmel Die flei-
nen &dh0e oer6ergen.
ggeit 5ierliher lit oos Sectional
foitiint Der 6raiien aus Oeui iippigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

gIeiden Stoffe lit oie SiiGe Oes lon-
gen Observation-Disclosures onge-
fertigt obne mel6eS fein Senne un0
fein 9feiiiger aus ieinenl &ouie tritt.
SSn FOLDER Sra1t reitet Der &obor-
oiner, iein @eib quer Dor iid, ouT
Dem boben 9odiottel 5u Sal; lpon-
belt Der georgii6e Soldier, bon fl1f-
fenOen @oIfsbunoen itmbeat, binter
ieiner Ser0e einber; ipringt Ger 5alf-
ner binter oen Minobunoen Dem Sa.
len ODER 8oione nod, ii6er ole Steppe
i'm Siioen. 9lu9 Die &oiofen truqen
Die 9iderfeBfa uripriinglid oos
9lationalfleio ser fat n0QiQ per-
ihlpunoenen SlMerfeiien ~; mir oeu-
tet oie 9(1iclflappe nit oem faiier-
lihen giomenS5uge, iomie oie ruiii-
ide, nit ocnl &orbe nod binten iiber.
eebGnote Sdoidfa (oer arunImiGbeD
bel Den 9oiafen ouf Die nilitdrii1e
@igenihoft oeS Trdgers bin. SeIblt-
oeritGn0li1 birgt ou9 ser @iirtel oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

llnoeidbr - Wleilen n0roIi6 bon
Dublin itebt oie Stride 2usf. Ger
Same lit idbeinbar BON Dem feltiicbeu
gsortc 2usco (Gruit) abaeleitct ocm
IN oen @ciuolben Der Stride lit Oeren
Sdubpatron ct. |1anlin bcitottet
imo bort ioacn iid cine glu5abl bon
DlirafeIn 3uaeiragen baben.
Qie 9Irditcftur 0ieies @ottcsbauics
III beionoers eigenartig unO iingc.
w0Enlid. Gie STRIDE bciicbt aus 3pci
Iangen SNifien peldc ben ieben
9ooengdnaen gefreu6t wer0cn. Sm
0itcnoc befin0et iib Die @emeinoe.
fopcQe. Sin intpoianter uierediger
Gurm flaufiert bon 8mei nnoen
2iirmen biloet oos @eltcnoe, Gle
bierte gde ninunt Elm lpoblcrboltcner
runOer Eurm Elm, ocr ieine 9lahbarn
Inn mcbrcre SUB iiberro9t
geie Die iriihe @elhidtsforidung
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
EXTENDED DR. PoLLock's
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Superontendent of State Hosritai Given Three Montrs More From Frst of February.

The trustees of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane at their quarterly meeting at the institution on Tuesday morning extended the leave of absence of Superintendent Henry NJ Pollick three months from February 1. A year ago Superintendent Pollock left the institution to assume the office of superintendent of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital in Boston
 The reports of the hospital and the inebriate farm were presented by Act ing Superintendent Thomas F. Erd- man and were accepted. The enebri- ate farm report was prepared by Dr. Pollock.
 Preceding the regular meeting of the trustees there was a meeting of the finance committee, with chairman Cos teIlo Lippitt, presiding. In addition to the chairman there were present, Dr. James J. Donohue. pr. Clinton E. Stark. and H. H. Gallup of this city: Dr. Kirk w. Dyer. MiddIetown: Chas A. Jenkins, Willima,nt;c and James A. Naylor, Hartford, with r. B. Downes of the Charity commission, present as a guest.
 Dinner was enjoyed. at the residence of Acting Superintendent Erdman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
w. Ii. ALLEN PRESIDENT
 OF UNCAS NATIONAL
Was Elected to Succeed Arthur D. Lathrop Who Declined Reelection.

On. Tuesday morning the annual meetings Of the stockholders of the Uncas, Thames and Merchants Ma tional banks were held.
 The stockholders of the Uncas Ma tional chose the following directors: Arthur D. Lathrop. William H. Allen, Calvin H. Frisbie, C. Morgan Will Hams, Willis Austin, Rutherford C. F. Dawley, Otto F.. Wulf
 At subsequent meeting of the di- rectors William H. Allen was chosen president. The officers elected were len: vice president, Calvin H. Fris- bic; assistant and acting cashier, Henry l.. Frisbie; teller, Dwight l.. Underwood bookkeeper, Charles D. Greenman. The office of cashier was not filled
 William H. Allen. the newly elected president of the Uncas National Bank, has been a member of the board of directors since 1907 and for about q year past has been vice president. He succeeds Arthur D. Lathrop who de- clined a reelection. Mir. Allen was elected an alderman at the city cleo and director of the Norwich Water Power company, coroprator of the Chelsea Savings bank, q director of the Attawaugan company, a director of the TOtoket company, a director of the Occum company, treasurer of the Fire Underwriters association, mem Der of the advisory board of the United Workers, member of the Park Congregational society, agent of the town deposit fund, member of the Ar canum club, Norwich Golf club, Chamber of Commerce and of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 The Thames National Bank stock holders reelected their board of di- rectors as follows: Charles l.. Hub bard, Arthur H. Brewer Oliver L. Johnson. John c. Averill, Charles w. Gale, John Porteous, William B. Young, Grosvenor Ely. Leonard O. Smith. Nathan A. Gibbs, Arthur M. Brown.
 At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the following officers were chosen: President, Charles l.. H1ib- bard; vice president, Arthur H. Brew CT; cashier, Charles w. Gale; assist ant cashiers, Nathan A. Gibbs, Will liam T. CrandalI, Henry L. Bennett
 The board of directors of the Mer- chants National Bank was reelected as follows by the stockholders at their annual meeting: Costello Lippitt. Lu- cius Brown, Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodland. Joseph Hall, Amos A. Browning, James c. Henderson.
 The officers were elected at a sub sequent meeting of the directors as follows: President. Costello Lippitt; vice president. F. l.. Woodland: cash fer, Charles H. Phelps; assistant cash fer, Arthur E. Story.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

through, the inn was eSected. It has been divided and now exists as two buildings.
 Miss Ellen Geer spoke of the old fordingS in Norwich, one being oppO- site St. Mary's church in Greeneville. She also spoke of the origin of Ferry street, it being used at one time as a ferry landing.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop spoke of the Louis Barral house and Lafayette street. The house was situated where the Hunt greenhouses now stand and was surrounded by a lovely old gar den. The street was of much more rural character then than now. It was said that Lafayette once stopped over night at the house and when the street was changed in direction his name was given it.
 Not the least attractive part of the program were two other numbers Mrs. William H. Allen in costume sang two delightful French songs, Mignon and Chanson de F1orian, accompanied by Mrs. Charles L. Haskell. Her quaint dress and charming voice brought the past nearer us. The final number minuet danced by Miss Faith Bonfcey and Miss Phoebe Brew ster, also had that effect. The delicate costumes and powdered hair lent their charm to the grace and dignity of the oId-time steps.
 The remainder of the afternoon was spent in social way, all enjoying the dainty refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

interest others, to bring back old and
 bring in new members. Our member
 ship was then 49 active and 37 hon
 orary.
 When we decided to hold the social meeting at the Johnson Home many were of the opinion that the movement would be a dismal failure on account of the long ride from the square to the home. The distance has proved no obstacle and about the year 1910 we combined the two meetings, holding one a month. The motorman calls it ''The big day. and last month as we walked up to meet the car group of laborerS passed up and one saving once a month. Tt is not to be won- dered/at that people take notice when from so to 80 women are interested enough in the work of the Master to meet to work, to pray in His Name.
 It is individual work, doing Christ like deeds daily, as much as the Chapter work, that brings success to our order. The Chapter has grown steadily in membership; from 49 ac- tive, 37 honorary members in 1907, it now numbers 96 active, Is honorary members. There have been 22 deaths in the ten years, of them occurring during the last year. For twenty years this Chapter has stood for the best in the community.
 During the past year the meetings have been regularly held. For the WOrk Tn the f1OL1e we nave a NlLdl ll- terest and 1t is as dear to us as the first day its doors were opened. The furnishings of the sun porch were re- decorated and painted, the dining room refurnished in oak, and two dog en chairs purchased for use in the as- sembIy room. At Christmas we tried to remember each one in the Homo with a substantial and appropriate gifts. We furnish music four Sundays at the Backus hospital and have been able to send them old linen and cot ton cloth and have pasted hundreds of postcards to amuse the children in the isolated wards. We have taken up with enthusiasm the making of in fants' clothes for the hospital. This society has pledged $100 to start the fund for an X-ray machine needed at the hospital. We received a bequest of $50 from Mrs. Elizabeth Whaley of Middletown. Our members received gifts of fruit and flowers when i'll and four of the oldest on the honorary list were remembered with flowers the first of the year. The entertainment committee met with splendid success in carrying out their sale and are to be congratulated that on such a stormy day they netted over. S60.
 In closing the leader thanked the officers and members of the hearty and cooperation which has made the meetings so pleasant and the work so profitable and successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

of nations will appear as a dwarf by comparison with it's then influence. Cotton Crop and America's Opportu-
 nity.
 The Cotton Crop and Americas aOp- portunity was the subject of the ad- dress delivered by Mir. Gulliver. It is very necessary for us to consider with the utmost care the change in meth ods of doing business that have been brought to our attention by the Eu ropean conflict, particularly as we have never been obliged to even con- slider it possible tha tthe interdepend- ence between the European nations and ourselves could be broken without warning, said MT. Gulliver.
 Continuing he spoke of the methods of this country as conlTEred with the methods in European countries.
 A collation. served by the committed in charge brought a most enJoyaDle evening to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
WHO WANTS CAT
 AND FOUR KITTENS?
Norwich Resident Doesn't and Says
 Their a Nuisance.

Does the removal of cats come under the Jurisdiction of the health department? That is a question which Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Brophy is turning over in his mind. Nevertheless he will undertake to ac- commodate the writer of the following note and abate the complaint of nui- sance as far as possible
 Jan. ', 1917. Board of Health Department.
 Gentlemen: We have cat and four kittens which we cannot have around the house as they are a nuisance. was told that you could send a man around to take them away. Please do so and we will let you have two kittens and the cat.