davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
MRS. MARY E. sANsBERRY DEAD

Mrs. Mary E. Sansberry, aged
eighty years, died Sunday morning
August 26th, at 1890, at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wayne
where she had made her home for the
past three years. Mrs. Sansberry
had been ill for only few days Of
bronchitis. Besides her daughter
Mrs. W. A. Wayne, Mrs. Sansberry
leaves the following sons to mourn
her death: C. F. Sansberry, G. M
Sansberry, P. o. Sansberry and c.
W. Sansberry.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Sans
berry, who died Sunday evening, was
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
W. A. Wayne, 1135 West Breckken.
ridge street. Rev. H. P. Atkins
pastor of the Mexico Christian
Church, conducted the services and in.
terment was in Elmwood Cemetery.
The Ledger joins many other friends
the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

HERE was an automobile colli-
Al the subway under the C. &
Railroad, just east of Mexico, on
r,,t 25th. For a wonder no one
tilled. and it looks as though
menace to travel will remain
there is a terrible accident. 1t
,ost dangerous and there is not
q sign calling attention to it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

nuE of those who formerly
IA At professor" Wilson and
. unclaimed that he was a "cow-
and had no spine," because he
MT declare war when Belgium
invaded and the Lustania blown
70 now trying to evade the draft.
|. do YOU know about that?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

IISS CAMILLA GARRETT, Of
Ledger, is home from a delightful
ption in Chicago, but is glad to be
/ in the newspaper game again.
b Of the unusual success Of the
sico Ledger as a country news
|er for the past forty years is due
be loyalty of our staff in both the
sprial and mechanical depart
ht. In order to make a country
sspaper succeed all connected with
bust beglad they live so they
i make good. They must be in
with the business and imbued
the idea of getting out a better
pr every day than they did the
+. before
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Examination of the men who were
on the third call to fill Audrain
County's quota of I'll in the new draft
army, was started by the local board
Wednesday morning. Thirty-one CT
the fifty called for examination to-
day were examined before noon.
Only eight of them failed to pass the
physical test, and 10 claims for ex-
emption because of dependents were
filed.
At $3.50 Wednesday afternoon 48
men had been examined. Nineteen of
them have not yet filed exemption
claims because of dependents, and sew
enteen have. Twelve were physically
rejected.
No reports from the Distrist Board
were received. As the matter now
stands, only 2S men have been certi-
fled to the army by that board from
Audrain County.
Conflicting orders as to when the
men would go and how many would be
in the first contingent were received
Tuesday by the local examining
board. The first was to supply 80 per
cent Of the quota, one-fifth on each Of
the 5 days beginning Sept. 9th, and
the second was to supply 5 per cent
Of the quota September 5. The local
board takes it that the last order shall
be the one to go by. To supply only 5
per cent will be an easy matter, but
to furnish 80 per cent on September
would be almost an impossibility,
the way matters now stand
The men examined today are:
Passed Physical Examination
Have Not Claimed Exemption
1521-Carroll Lee Slack, Vandalia
1254-Clarence W Baker, Thompson
165S-Henry VIM Jackson, Mexico
1107-Maurice V Smith, Laddonia
1472-John Boyd, Vandalia
147S-Thos Chas Rodgers, Vandalia
169-Edwin w Settle, Laddonia
681-0rville johnson, Columbia
99O-Humphrey R Craddock, Mex
9S9-Elmer S Gates, Mexico
725-Jas Cecil Weidler, Mexico
713-Wm M Walker, Mexico
113-John VIM Palmer, Mexico
S62-Simon G Booker, Sturgeon
155O-Carl Cooper, Mexico
1O94-Jas F Dermody, Mexico @
1121-Edw Whitehouse, Laddonia
| 1304-Jas W Farrow, Martinsburg
284-John H Kemna, Farber
Claim Exemption
10O4-Curtis FAINT, Mexico
155-Roy F Marshall, Mexico
940-Walter S Robbins, Mexico
1218-Wm E Dickey, Thompson
267-Wm Shotwell, Farber
1s5-Edwin H Yedder, Mexico
139-Grimsley Bell, Mexico
1604-Francis J Swanton, Mexico
1571-Thurston White, Mexico
2F-Jas S Dulany, Clark
1270-John VIM Force, Martinsburg
1232-Tom L Haislip, Thompson
567-William Harper, Rush Hill
139O-Lynn Tight, Vandalia
SO7-Jason C Flynt, Centralia
1406-Chas H Clithero, Vandalia
s0S-Thos M Broaddus, Thompson
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Ed Lawder living in the edge of this
city was attacked by an enraged bull
Tuesday morning and received q
broken arm and other painful inju-
ries. He was taken to the Mexico
Hospital, where his arm was set and
wounds dressed. While his injuries
are painful they are not thought in
any way serious and it was stated late
Tuesday afternoon that he was get.
ting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

565-Wm Chester Stuart, Rush Hill
1447-Silas Moore Doyle, Vandalia
715-Chas Alva Black, Mexico
14O7-Clarence A Klein, Vandalia
1024-Charley Taylor, Mexico
1341-Perry Dan Cater, Vandalia
1391-Mayo Clark Moss, Vandalia
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
SCOUTS HAVING GOOD TIME

The Boy Scouts who are camping
near Santa Fe are having big time.
Tuesday,they, or one of them, took
time off to write the following to the
Ledger:
Hello: How's everything in Mex
leo? We are away out here in the
timber, living high. I hope Mexico
don't leave for l couldn't live here all
my life. We have free passes to the
Santa Fe Chautauqua. We sure have
some line-up-110 at present-and we
have a Scoutmaster we all like and
obey. Must close.
FROM THE BOYS,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Exemption Denied

175-Claude Lee McFadin, Molino
1240-Benj S Ridgeway, Thompson
1640-Gilbert Holt, Mexico
1201--John William Ellis, Molino
1442-Leo Tony Menu, Vandalia
555-Barelet II Martena, Rush Hill
1415-Jas Otto Galloway, Vandalia
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

SECRETARY j. T. STEWART
the Board of Directors of the
Pmber of Commerce are going to
|ke every effort to cooperate with
farmers Of Audrain County to
Fance the interests of the entire
Immunity. The idea is, that what is
y for the farmers is good for Mex
and what is good for Mexico is
b for the farmers of the county.
social cooperation, Mexico and
county as a whole will grow and
'sper as it should.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

ONE of the young men of this
,try. especially those who have
families, will later on feel sorry
thew did not rally cordially to the
,ort of their Government when
a What about the spirit of
fore-fathers who fought to give
a free country? Are you not in
sted in maintaining this freedom ?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
28 Train Loads

of cars each of Majestic Ranges sold
the last few days to the U. S. Gov
ernment. Uncle Sam likes them. You
can't go wrong.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Mrs. T. w. Lee Dead

Mrs. ]. w. Lee, formerly of Mex
leo, died at the home of her son-in-law,
W. H. Vanlandingham, in Monroe
county, this week. The funeral will
take place in Mexico of which notice
will be given later.
Burial will be Thursday in Elmwool
Cemetery. Short services will be
held there at 1890.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

:. the opinion of a good many
!. that the war would be over
= for the aid and comfort the
:, links it is getting from some
,bs anti-administratiOn leaders
; .b;nptoT,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
36 OF 4S ON THIRD
GALL PASS PHYSICALLY
Examination Of Third Call to Fill Au-
drains Quota of III Started
Wednesday
ONLY 2S CERTIFIED TO ARMY
Thirty-0ne of Fifty Called for Ex-
emption Today Had Been Ex-
amined by Noon
TOday's Patriotic Story

0rville johnson, Route 7, Co
lumbia, was preparing to start
to Kansas City to volunteer his
services when he received his
notics to appear before the Au-
drain County Exemption
Board. He was on the third
call, passed his physical exam
nation Wednesday, and wants
to be in the first contingent to
leave Mexico. johnson is %
years old and farmer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

PISS zella Ashworth, who has been
Colorado Springs for several
n'ns' will return in October, ac-
ulng to word received by friends
e,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

ARMERS who take the position
poultry and milk products arc
small matters to fool with" are
inc a great mistake. Thousands
thousands of dollars in cash are
to farmers in Audrain County ev-
year for poultry and dairy pro-
!. If you will look into this mat
} little in detail, you will find these
Of the most important industries
nv farming community.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

{lTIzENS are in the habit Of
king their representatives in
hington and then when election
comes around vote to send them
d. What's the use? Our city Of
|hls, our county officials, our State
lcials, and our national officials,
just the kind of men the people
ht, because the people elect them !.
len they are not properly repre-
ted, they can elect somebody else
hey want to. That is one of the
utes Of this governmnet. If you
not pleased, it is your own fault.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Timothy Seed

We have some extra nice re-cleaned
timothy seed. Don't send your money
where you can't see what you buy.
See our samples. - VIM. Pollock
Mill & Elevator Co. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Red Ton Seed

We have something choice. See
our samples. - VIM. Pollock Mill &
Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Miss Minnie Younger has returned
home, after a very pleasant visit
with w. ]. Niles and family at
Jonesburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Rejected Physically

421-Robt L Howeston, Mexico
935-Frederick J Ruse, Mexico
156-Lora Alvin Shock, Mexico
436-Arlie Fred, Mexico
11O9-Richard R Robinson, Laddonia
396-Wm F Murphy, Mexico
7sO-Jesse S Campbell, Centralia
163S-Fred A Doss, Mexico
1189-Chas Freyer, Laddonia
S67-Jno F Smith, Sturgeon
115O-Stanley M Hager, Laddonia
S72-Levi H Roberts, Sturgeon
AS fast as the affidavits come in the
board is passing on the exemption
claims. They seem to be little more
lenient in the discharges than they
were with those on the first examina-
ton, possibly because of the number
of reverse decisions coming back
from the District Board. Of the Is
claims passed upon, % have beer
granted discharge.
Discharged
524-George John Youngblood, Lac
5s2-Willie Frank Branstetter, Lac
212-Clarence Grey, Molino
1160-Vernon J Hill, Laddonia
1192-Charles M Bradley, Molino
114s-Arthur Sankpill, Laddonia
1652-otto VIM buchanan, Mexico
1257-Hollis S Davidson, Thompson
1634-Frank Niles Henderson, Mex
155d-Palmer White, Mexico
23-Ira L Pease, Vandalia
117s-John VIM Brooking, Laddonia
3s1-Ernest Jos Payton, Mexico
11Os-Everett Lee olebeare, Laddonia
492--B Turner Williams, Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

DpANGEMENTs are being made
tbe Chamber Of Commerce will
r,ds the headquarters for farmers
. In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Ben Tincher, of Auxvasse, was a
Mexico visitor Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Monia Edwards went to st.
Louis Saturday, for an extended visit
with her son, Elmer Edwards, and
family, and her sister, Mrs. E. D,
England.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

L. o. Howard, of Springfield, ILL.,,
and Chas. H. Linder, of Girard, ILL.,,
were business visitors in Mexico
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
Fertilizer

We only have limited amount.
Book your orders early. VIM. Pol
lock Mill & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30

Henry Sims, of Stoutsville, visited
Mrs. G. E. Younger and his sister,
Mrs. Fannie H. Roberts, in the coun-
try, last week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1917-08-30
,r6ain in Reading
Matter

+. Mexico Weekly Ledger and the
mi Ruralist or the Mexico
tIIv Ledger and the Kansas City
Fi,iy G Star to new subscribers only,
,,oar 20 cash in advance, SIPS.
E. weekly Ledger 81 Per Year
NJ WHITE & SON, LEDGER,
Mexico, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Rev. William P. Brady. c. NJ, or dained to the Roman Catholic priest hood at Philadelphia, Pa, on Saturday morning, celebrated his first mass in St. Mary's church. the scene of his boyhood days, on Sunday morning at g o'clock, and he was kindly assisted by Rev. William H. Kennedy with the celebra ton of the same. The sacred edff1ce was crowded with relatives and friends at the unusual joy and honor it gave them of attending his first pub lie service, and many communicants were at the altar to receive the sacra- Inent from the hands of the new Levite. The junior choir rendered the musical portion of the same and following the communion service rendered Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, the congregation arising. Fr. Kennedy congratulated the new priest and his relatives and friends at the great joy which was theirs and gave a beautiful discourse on The Dignity of the Priesthood. F'r. Brady is a son of the late Thomas Brady and Elizabeth Shannon of this city and the power of the priesthood was conferred on him by Archbishop Prendergast.
 Following the mass, the new priest granted an individual blessing to the congregation at the altar railing. The altar was beautifully decorated for the occasion. He will remain in this city for few days awaiting an assign ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
N. F. A. NOTES.
Senior Girls to Fill Comfort Bags for SoIdiers-The Significance of Me- mortal Day,

Miss Eunice Gulliver has been call ing for volunteers among the members of the senior class to help fill com fort bags for the soldiers. Bach in dividual volunteers to bring one or two articles. Enough has been se- cured to fill three bags.
 The Academy baseball team will play two games Memorial Day, one with the Chuns Country Club at 10 o. clock in the morning and the New London Independents in the afternoon at the close of the exercises on the Chelsea Parade.
 Friday morning at the opening ex- ercises MT. Tirrell gave a brief talk on the significance of Memorial Day He pointed out that Memorial Day will mean more to us this year He called the attention of the pupils to the bronze tablet in the front hall with the names of the Academy boys who dropped the pen for the musket in '61. MT. Tirrell heartily recommend ed all who could to attend the exer- cises on Chelsea Parade Wednesday.
 The N. F. A. battalion will march in the Memorial Day parade to Chel- sea Parade where they will be dis missed in order that they may attend the baseball game. Adjutant filling
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

love of # that at length shall uni that can bring "earth's proud empires" under one dominion. Every attempt to base a world state on power and to conform the mind of the many to the will of the few has sooner or later been shattered and disinteRrated by man s>inherent love of freedom. "Only free peoples" as the president puts it, "can hold their purpose and their hon. or steady to a common end. and 0re- fer the interests of mankind to any narrow interest of their own" It is only the enlargement of democracy's s free spirit that can overcome mems jealousies and antagonisms fin this community or the community of the world
 The true Americanism. then, Ifs not selfish love. my land against all others, but my land for ali others" America true to herself must serve the world. And in this hour she can serve neither the world nor herself by tame surrender to militarfstic abso- lutism and the destruction of individ ual growth in the name of efficiency. but by the vigorous assertion of those principles set forth in ringing words in the Declaration of our fndepend- ence. maintained in deeds by Washing ton and his struggling Continentals, and once more written large by Lin coin and the host of men in blue, prin- ciples worthy still to be followed, liv- ing or dying, till the world Is at one being free.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
| PROGRAMME AT THE w. c. T. U. SPRING CONFERENCE
Recitations, Vocal Solos and Ducts Featured Gathering at Pawcatuck

At the spring conference of the New Londen County W. c. T. U. held on Thursday at Pawcatuck, Mrs. l.. K. Burdick had charge of the medal con test and the programme opened with piano solo by Martha Burdick. The following recitations were given: The Father Is Loose, -Verion Burdick: How a Prohibition Club Was Formed, Mar garet Gavitt; A True Story, Nettie Gailaher: The Result of Treating, Phoebe Hall College Oil Cans, Elsie Ennis; The Dykes of Holland, Albro Hall.
 While the judges were out consid- ering the medal winner, the following assisted in entertaining: Miss Marga- ret Gavitt sangThe Holy City and all enjoyed her young sweet voice; Mrs. Bitgood of New London recited a very timely piece on Patriotism, in 8 very scholarly manner. Mrs. Mabel Miner of New London served as chairman of the judges and spoke in highest terms of all the participants, but as only one medal could be given Albro Hall was the winner of the silver medal; each of the others receiving a silver shield. Immediately after Mrs. Dei- tricks afternoon address a duet, Star of the East, was sung by Mrs. L. K. Burdick and Mrs. F. L. Hall, with pia- no accompaniment by Miss Phoebe Hall, and flute, Albro Hall
 The closing song was a duet by Mrs. Burdick and Hall. The duet con cluded with The Star Spangled Ban ner, the audience singing heartily.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
MARRIED.

CHAMPLLN-WHIT Putnam. May 26, 1917. by Rev c. Jarvis Harrima in a n; T; Kent White.
 PEIILBIN- -PARxER--May 2s. 1917. at St Michae1's church, Bedford, Mass. by the Right Rev. Mgr. Edward r. Hurley, assisted by Rev. John J. Wynne s. J., Elizabeth. daughter Of MT and Mrs. Frederic Parker of Bedford, Mass, and Jesse Holladay Philbin of New York. RR-WILLIAMS-In Norwich May 26, 1917 Sheldon C. Starr of New London and Miss Fannie L. Williams of Norwich.
 E-BOYNTON-In this city. May 26 1917. by Rev. Edward s. Worcester Luther K. Zabriskie and Miss Helen E. Boynton, both of Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
WCMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Members Will Assist in Serving Lun- cheon at Buckingham Memorial.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held their regular meeting Friday afternoon in Buckingham Memorial, with the vice president, Mrs. Jennie c. Mckee, in the chair in the absence of the president, Mrs. Josephine His cox The regular routine business was transacted and they voted to attend the Memorial services which were held Sunday morning at Broadway church. The ladies will assist the G. A. R. in serving luncheon at Buckingham Me morial on Memorial day. Mrs. Mabel F. George, patriotic instructor gave a sketch entitled For Memorial Day. Mrs. Lillian E. Johnson read a piece entitled The Honored Dead, and the rules for flag display were given by Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill
 Mrs. Maine from Westerly gave an interesting talk on the work that is being done in Westerly. The meeting closed with the singing of America and a salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
BRAVE FRENCH SOLDIERS
 TO BE IGNORED TUESDAY
Public Memorial Exercises to be Held at Boulder In Norwich Town Bur-
 iai Ground.


 Tuesday afternoon about 4.S0, me-
 mortal exercises planned by Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R., are to be held at the boulder unveiled in the ancient burying ground at Norwich Town by the chapter, July 4, 1901, to the 20 French soldiers buried there These brave men died while on their march from Newport to encamp at Lebanon, in the fall of 17s0, while en route to join General Washington's g forces on the Hudson.
 The boulder was presented by the late Mrs. c. B. P1att, at the time her daughter. Mrs. Charming M. Hunting ton, was regent qf the ID. A. R. chap ter.
 Tuesday afternoon, those attending the exercises are to take the 4.15 car from Franklin square. At the boulder there will be singing of the French and American national airs, the plac- ing of the tri-color and Stars and Stripes, etc. The exercises will be public and will afford an opportunity for the townspeople to do honor to France, Americas generous Ally in the past as in the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

LUSK-In Derby. May 25. 1917 Louise. daughter of Peter and Nora Kane Lusk, aged years. CooK-In this city. May 26. 1917 Hiram Cook, in the 90th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral thereafter DoNoHUE+In Norwich. May g, 1917. Daniel Donohue. Funeral from the parlors of Cummings X Ring. 322 Main street, Monday morning May 2S. at S.3o. Requlem mass in St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 BUCKLEY-In this city. May 2s. 1917. Tim othy Buckley. Mass Of requiem in St Patrick's church Tuesday morning a [ 9 o'clock Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. FAUST-In Norwich. May 24, 1917. An drew Faust, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home. II Arnold street Mondav May 2s. at 2.So D. m. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
THIRD COMPANY WILL
 ATTEND COMRADES FUNERAL To Turn Out for Last Rites Over
 Daniel E. Donahus.

At a special meeting of tHs TH.rf company, Coast artillery. held Sunday afternoon at the state armory. it Wag voted to turn out 70 the funeral 1f Daniel F. Donahue. who was a mem Der of the company The f1Il1rlrE committee was appointed 70 make tra necessary arran gennencs- Sergeant Err nest J. Bossey. Sergeant George Fl. Burke and Musician Louis N- AIer- The members of the company will ar- semble at the armorE at 1.f5 o'clock and will march to the church and ro the cemetery.
 The meeting was well attended and Capt. William R. Deuison presided
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
surpriss Party.

A surprise party was held recently in honor of Miss Florence May Pitt4 at her home. No. 67 Spring gfrsef Games were played and refrernn eH-a were served. The guests were Min nie Dufner. William Perlovs. Mary Dufner Charles Mullins. Mike RoETr. Rose Norris. Lester Bellons Mary Hamb. Jack Patterson. Himp1reT Clinkers. John Casey, John Au5reI Alicia Bellows. Mary Zeraulki. d. An derson. C. Bellows, Elsie Renalda. John Tollan. William Saunders, J0gepllr1 Berbick. Timothy Hasn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
GAVE LECTURE TO
 TRAINING SCHOOL NURSES.
pr. Charles Osgood of New York City
 Spoke at Backas Hospital.

Dr. Charles Osgood Of New York city, specialist in diseases of the nose, throat and ear and Rhinolarynologist of the William w. Backus hospital of this city, offered at the hospital on Saturday morning and evening a very interesting and instructive lecture to the nurses of the training school. Also Dr. Osgood demonstrated some of the more modern surgical appliances used in operating the diseases of the nose and throat.
 Dr. Osgood is the son of C. Henry Osgood of this city and enjoys the honor of being one of the operators on diseases of the throat. nose and ear of the famous V>lerbilt clinic, Van derbilt hospital. New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
UNION LYCEUM.
Members Hear Address On the In.
 tent of the Anti Saloon Movement.

The Union Lyceum meeting on Sun day afternoon was held in the McKin- ley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church with Miss Cassie Robinson, president in the chair. Rev. E. George Riddle, the pastor conducted the devotional ser vice and Miss Marjorie Fields presid- ed at the organ for the gospel singing. Gustav F. Bockman gave an interesting address On The Intent of the Anti Saloon Movement. vote of thanks was given MT. Bockman for his ex- cellent address. There was a liberal offering for the anti saloon movement.
 The programme for next Sunday will be incharge of Miss Luila Jackson.