davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

pvt. EEmfI NeuhuueE, Martin. ~ y.
Pvt. G. ". Peterson, Minneapolis All ~.
Pvt. Harry 70. Purdlim, Glencoe, sba Inn.
Pvt. George Whalen, Huntiey, Mont.
Pvt. Adolph Hang, Dalton. Mimi
Pvt. f. MCGOWAN, I5eWistoWn, MonL
Pvt Emil E. Radtke, Sheboygan, WIS.
Pvt. Bryan w. Rhea, Summer, Ia.
Pvt. w. Schlim, PIT. Washington, MIS-.
Pvt. w. Schneider, Milwaukee, WIS.,
Missing fn Action.
Corp. Geo. B. Parkinson, Silesia, Mont.
Pvt Gerard Johnson, DEBORAH, Ia.
Pvt. oscar Lura, HTayvflHe, N. d.
Pvt. Lambert Il. Post, Caldwell, Mont.
Pvt. Morgan q. Welker, Harlem, Mont.
Pvt. "A. Westlund, Atwater, MINI.
Pvt. John A. Winecki, Stevens Point
Pvt. c Chas. E. woodhouse, victory, wis.
Pvt. A. v. Amyskefssy, Little Falls,
MINI.
Pvt. Carl o. Anderson, Prescott. Wis.
Pvt. P. l. Brovoid, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. @. G. Carlson, White Park, Mimi
Pvt. r.. G. Gilbertson, st. Paul, Mimi.
Pvt. H. Gulbranson, Duluth, Mimi.
Pvt. Robert p. Johnson, Nye, WIS.
Pvt. r. C. Kittleson, Forest City, La.
Pvt. John A. Lancello, Avon, MINIS
Pvt. George McIogan, Sac City, Ia;
Pvt. Clifton NJ, MONT, Chandler, MINI.
Pvt. Max Neubauer, Snlithville, MINI.
Pvt. II. A. Niemanrl, Cedarburg. Wis.
Pvt. Michael j. Oberst, Racine, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

mechanical engineer. He
loathed the work, his soul
even at that tender age long
ing for the career of an art
list. And later he proved
both with voice and pencil,
for he has great aptitude for
sketching, that he had the
artistic temperament.
When his mother died, three
years later, the turning point
came to him. He announced
his intention of following his
bent and was told by his
father ''be a mechanic or
starve". He did neither, ale
though many times he close
~ approached the latter.
He became a wanderer, his
only weapons being his voice
and a wonderful physique.
He picked up a precarious
livelihood singing in private
homes and at church fes-
rivals, but declared he was
never unhappy nor alto
gether discouraged, even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
, Pvt. w. H. Gegley, Soldiers Grove,

Pyt; W. H. GegIey, soldiers Grove,
Pvt. Newton NJ. Berry, Plato, MirPn.
Pvt. C. r. Billows, st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. p. J. Bower, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. T. j. Callahan, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. A. r. Carlson, Rock Creek, MINI.
Pvt. Albin P. Dahlberg, Amery, Wis.
Pvt. Casper I. Dahlby, Eleva, Wis.
Pvt. F. A. Dettlaff, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. A. J. Dolven, Little Falls, MINI.
Pvt. Jos. r. Drought, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Pvt. Arthur. Erickson, Irene, S. d.
Pvt S. C. Espenlund, Mettonville, Ia.
Pvt. John A. Fallstrom, Falun, Wis.
Pvt vt Thopvsfe eea5b Sl0 Pop Iass MIN 0nt
Pvt. C. Hagen. Pelican Rapids, Mimi.
Pvt. VIM. H. Mansfield, Racine, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

caruso was Siverced about two years ago
Recently he married Miss Dorothy Park Benz
jamin of New York. After the ceremony he ex-
claimed:
II am the happiest man In the world, I can.
not say-I could not even sing-ny happiness.
have married the sweetest, most charming girl
who ever lived.
The tanor'a bride Il 90 years his junior. She
was horn at HASTINGS on IE1ldzaza@ ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
Who's Who In The Days News

Enrico Caruso, easily the worlds first operatio
tenor, began life as a singer at ten pence week
in a church when he was small boy. When he
was IL his father classified him for some infrac-
ton Of school rules. then apprenticed him to a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
LATE MONDAY LIST.
FEFITaN Sm Aa%Snm


Pvt. Eddie c. Lund, Siren, Wis.
Pvt. Carl J. Smith, Washburn, Wis.
Died OF Wounds.
Sgt. Frank e. Andrea, Beresford, s. D
Pvt. A. C. Christoffergon, Milwaukee
Wis.
Pvt. Elmer A. Feldman, Quincy, Wis.
Pvt. o. Peterson, Twin Valley, MINI.
- Wounded Severely in Action.
Pvt. Otto F. Boese, KalispelI, Mont.
Pvt. G. p. HOmsleys Fairfield, N. d.
Pvt. r. Kruger, Milton Jet, Wis.
Pvt. Bias Levandowskt. Wausau, Wis
Pvt. SEVERN Tangen. Fosston, MINI.
Pvt. Geo. A. Wright, CaBaeltOn, N. ID.
Pvt. Oscar Peterson, Pope joy, Ia.
Pvt. Casper Stelmachowski, Milwau-
kee, wis.
Pvt. E. Tyborczyk, Milwaukee. wis.
Pvt. Albert Wutrich, Belolt, wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Andrew Jensen Minor, N. d.
Corp. Ray A. Pickett, Palisade, Mimi
Corp. Louis Svoboda, Racine, Wis.
Corp. George Vanoss, Dixon, Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
US. CASUALTY LISTS
SUNDAY LIST
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
Corp. Carl ]. Bonz, Dubuque, Ia.
Corp. John Massie, ,Dutton, Mont.
Corp. Louis B. Orr, Great Falls, Mont.
Corp. CIyfr a. Bryant, Oshkosh, Wis.
Corp. Henry B. Hendrickson, Verdale,
Corp. WIN. HI. NeusteI, Robinson. n. d.
wounded Severely.
LIT. S0phys ID. GundersOn, Sharon, n. d.
Corp. e. F. Cartwright, Madison, Wis.
Corp. John H. Norton, Breckenridge
Pvt. Robt. B. Alexander. Portage, Wis.
Pvt. Ben Courville, Big Arm, Mont
Pvt. Frank Nevitski, Berlin, Wis.
Pvt. P. PARENT, Minneapohs MINI.
Pvt Adam Sedlacek, Enid, Mont.
Pvt. Ray Weaver, Kalispell, Mont.
Pvt. James Cogswell, Joplin, Mont.
Pvt. Henry Dortman, Stanley, WIS
Pvt, Matt NJ, Eagan, Forsyth Mont Mont
Pvt. Albert Ginter, Wonewoc, WIS.
Pvt. Albert Hudson, Walker, Ia.
Pvt. II. o, johnson, Lacrosse, Wis.
Pvt. E. L. McCurdy, Milwaukee, WIS.
Pvt. Clinton NJ. Miller, Rio WIS. ~.
Pvt. l. P. Sorenson, Great Falls, Mont
Pvt. Guy H. Warren, Westfield, Wis. =
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Mech. O. Brokka, Fergus Falls, MINI
Pvt. Robert L. Adamson, Fergus Fails
Pvt. Albert Anderson, Mcfarland, Wis
Pvt. A. Anderson, N, st. Cloud, MINI
Pvt. A. H. Anderson, Rochester. MINI.
Pv' An t'D A AnesE5FSn RACINE Raae Wis IL
Pvt. J. P. Arneson, Barnesyille, Mimi.
Pvt. G. Beck. sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Pvt. WILDER Black, Nevada, Ia:
Pvt. Emily Boettcher, West Aliis, Wis.
Pvt. Emil A. Fisher, Detroit, MINI.
Pvt. Nat Forth, Turton, 8. D.
Pvt. Huber Myer, Wauwatosa, wis.
Pvt. Joseph Teigen, Eau Claire, WIS.
Pvt. j. A. Anderson, Crow Rock, Mont.
Pvt. Herbert o. Ellingbee, kirkhooen'
Pvt, John Fisher, Bemldji. MINI.
Pvt. John Hanson, Bemidji, Mimi;
Pvt. Clarence L. Kelly, st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Arthur Lewis, Green Bay, Wis.
Pvt Elmer H. Lien, DEBORAH, Ia.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. James r. Kennedy, Hydro, Mont.
- EARLY MONDAY LIST.
KILLED in Action.
Pvt, c., e, Anderson, Gonvick. MINI.
pvt George A. Ayers, Cedarburg, Wis.
Pvt. Alec A. jacobson, Whitehall, Wis.
Died of Disease.
PVT. P. A. Poquette, Green Bay, wis.
wounded Severely in Action
Mech. Alvin P, Blau, 6e1lplain, Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
HIS MASTERS VOICE.

IF they vote Minnesota dry, will know
prohibition TO be the will Of the majority Of
the people l shall be governed accordingly.
If they vote to continue saloons, shall like
wise know their viii and shall be governed
accordingly" H Evans, as quoted by
the local Townley- Brewery organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
WAUREGAN KITCHEN MAN
 CAUGHT WITH STOLEN coor

Angelo Michiantono, employed as kitchen man at the Wauregan house was arrested early on Friday evening On suspicion of stealing q watch from Louis Sourbier's coat as it hung in a
 closet at the hotel, and befora the po-
 lice got through with him they had found not only the watch but a, lot Of other property which had been stolen
 from the hotel.
 Sourbier's watch disa ppeared some
 time between Il and F o'clock Fri
 day Early in the evening he report ed the matter to the police. Suspicion
 rolnted towards Michianton0 who was
 arrested at his room on Franklin
 street by Sergeant John II. Kan" and
 Policeman Michael Carroll In I search made of the mans room by Sergeants Matthews and Kane and Policeman Ralph Divito, quantity of soap, matches and spoons with the Wauregan name on them were found The man admitted taking these but vehemently denied all knowledge of the watch. However, when some keys that he had on belt were used to : open two dresssuit cases in his room the watch was found in one of them 1 Hotel officials, when told Of what 1 the police had found, said they had nc i doubt Michiantono was the one wnt l had been doing petty 1hieving in the l hotel for some time. His pilfering
 they said, had extended to food ani all kinds of small articles that haC been disappearing and they had beer
 suspecting him but had never beer able to fasten anything on Jim.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Y. M. c. A. BIBLE STUDY
 CLASSES WELL ATTENDED

The weekly sessions or the Y. NJ. C. A. Bible classes was held Friday evening with 2 large attendance. Wal ter Block led the grammar school clas. L. A. Dean. the boys secretary, taught the Academy class, and the general secretary acted as teacher of the Young Mems class.
 The fifteen cent bean supper was served by !ady friends and proved 8 relish to all present.
 The topic of study in the Young Mems class was "The Purpose of Life,'' the scripture used was Romans S:12-30 The following points were made: That ,Teaus came into the world that we might have the abundant dife, that is life at it's biggest and best; that because we were made in the image of God, capable of unlimited de- yelopment, we should set our affec- tions upon the high and hoiy things; that every time we cater 10 our low CT nature we lessen our efficiency and weaken our spiritual nature.
 Emphasis was placed on the fact that God had a purpose in placing us in the world and it should be our con
 stant aim to fulfill that purpose; also that sin is an awful thing and it in eyitively leads to spiritual death and that the christian man should constantly yarn his erling brothers 1 of their danger.
 It was brought out that contrary tc l the thought of many tho life of free l dom was the Christian life while the l life of sinful indulgence is a life O l bondage. There is but one thing 0. which the Christian man should bt l afraid and that was thing is sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Ex-kAlsER ENTERED HOLLAND
 AS X PRIVATE PARSONAGE

Paris, Nov. -fHavas). The Dutch legation today published note con taining a declaration by the president of The Netherlands council of minis ters to the chamber of deputies, say ing that the former German emperor entered Dutch territory after his abdi- cation as private parsonage. The rote says the kind of refuge granted to him is similar to that given all for eign refugees and that the government could not make any exception on ac- count of his former position when he asked to be admitted to Dutch terri tory
 This. does not prevent the govern ment, says the note. from carrying out the duty of watching that the former emperor does not commit ana abuse of asylum which would render hospi- 1 tality detrimental to the interests of the country. The note adds that The 1 Netherlands government does not be- lieve that foreign governments, whose 1 subjects so often have had the benefit of Dutch refuge, will refuse to respect national tradition or to remember in-
 stances when they themselves gave hospitality to dethroned monarchs. In addition the note says that the
 former emperor has not in single in
 stance. left the park of the Ameronger
 castle where he is interned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
METHODIST WOMEN
 MEET AT FALL RIVER

Fall River was selected as the place for the next annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the New England Southern Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church at the concluding session Thursday in Providence of the 1918 meeting.
 In addition to general officers, the following were elected for the coming year:
 {, Secretary of Childrens Work-Mrs. Ira LeBaFon PaHtucket; department secretaries: Supplies, Mrs. William F. Sherman. Providence: liter/ture, Mrs. John c. Gallup, Moosup Conn; evan gelisnl, Mrs. o. $. Griswold, New Bed ford; membership campaign. Mrs. John $. Bridgford, Fall River; mite boxes
 Mrs David Bridge, Hazardville. Conn. Christian stewardship, Mrs. John w Annis, Providence: temperance, Mrs John Potterson, Fall River; press su- perintendent, Miss Elizabeth S. Haynes Attleboro; manager of training schools, Mrs. Robert Bitgood; confer
 ence field secretary, Mrs. Jerome
 Greer Following the installation of officers and conservation service led by Miss Jessie D. Arbuckle and reading of the minutes, the conference adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

With reference to the opening of the theatres on Sundays, one of the thea ire managers stated on Friday even, ing that he understood the proposiz ton was as stated in The Bulletin on Friday morning and that he, also un- derstood that the amusement commit tee had given their sanction. He fur ther stated that the other managers of the theatres were of the same opinion as himself, but he himself was not over-anxious about opening his house on Sunday.
 Chairman Joseph A. George of the amusement committee on Friday even ing stated that he thought, The Bulle- tin was correct in their statement published Friday morning and that he understood Mayor J. J. Desmond to give the amusement committee his sanction on the proposition.
 Mayor J. J. Desmond was inter. viewed in regard to the matter and al first said he did not care to enter inot the discussion of the matter, but later when asked if he gave the, amusement committee permission to allow the theatres to open he said that he die not. When asked what he did tel them, he said he did not exactly re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Successful Collection of Salmon Eggs
 in Alaska.

The Bureau of Fisheries, Depart ment of Commerce, announces that a very successful collection of sockeye salmon eggs was made at the close of the spawning season in Alaska for the Afognak station, the total amount ing to 54 681, 900, which constitutes the largest take of that species since the Katmai eruption in 1912, and seems to indicate the complete rec oyery of the stream from the disas- trous effects of that occurrence. In view of the encouraging situation commercial fishing for sockeyes by the natives, which has been prohibited for q number of years, was resumed on limited scale during the summer. Humpback eggs to the number of B. 697, 900 were also secured, and in con- tinuation of the Bureaus efforts to es- tablish a run of this species in Puget Sound during the ''off' year, 5,750,- 900 of them were sent down from Afognak and divided between the Birdsview and the Hoods Canal (Washington) hatcheries. With them
 came 25,S00 900 sockeye eggs, of which | 20,700, 900 were reshipped from Seattle to Canadian hatcheries on the Fraser l River. The remainder will be dev- 1 eloped at the Quinault station, in an effort to build up the depleted run of 1 fish in streams of that region.
 | Though not unusually large, the take of eggs at Yes Bay was satisfactory
 the total for the season comprising l g,665, 900 sockeye and 1865 900 hump
 backs. Most of the eggs of the latter
 species will be shipped to the Maine
 stations, in continuation of the effor
 to establish the humpback in Atlatit | water6
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
FORECLOSURES IN NORWICH
 AND NEW LONDON SUITS

In the superior court short calendar and motion list session here on Friday with Judge W. M Maltbie presiding, the Norwich Savings society was granted foreclosure judgment against Edwin w. Reavey and Carrie A. Peavey in the sum of $5 65S.47 on real estate in Norwich at the cofner of Eighth street and North Main street. The original mortgage on which the suit was brought was given on Jan. r, 1906, by Edwin W. Reavey and Carrie A. Reavey for $6,20O, of which $1, 900 has since been paid off. The first Tuesday in January was made the limit for redemption with success sive days for the Plaut-Cadden Co, which claims a. debt for $50, and the city of Norwich gas and electrical commissioners, who claim a debt of $25
 The interest due on the note and mortgage is s45S.77, according to the 1 testimony of Charles R. Butts of the i Norwich Savings society, and he said l that the property is worth S6,000. F. D. Donohue, the real estate broker. set l the same valuation on it and said the property rents for s60 per month when i it is all rented, but it will take about l $1,000 to put it in good repair. l The court gave a foreclosure judg-
 ment in favor of the Mariners Savings 1 bank of New London for $1,914.s1 1 against John J. Clancy and others of 1 New London on a tract of land on 1 Lincoln avenue, New London. A mort
 gage for s1,500 on this land was given
 on Dec. q, 1908. The date of limit of
 redemption was set at Jan. 15, and
 successive days for the other party | defendants named Who ciaem mort i gages or attachments on the property. 1 These include Ellen A. Buddington of Groton, s. \. Ellis Co.,, Thomas F
 and Anna C. Foran of New London,
 Gulf Refining Co. of Texas, B. B. Gardner Storage Co. of. New London 1 A. Scher & Co, New London Fruit and
 Produce Co. and Gorton-Pero Fisheries i Co.
 A foreclosure judgment as far as P
 F. Hendrick, now of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 is concerned, was granted in the suit brought by Nathan s. Bushnell, who took a mortgage for $500 on real es- tate in Lisbon. No interest had beer paid since 1909, when the mortgage was taken out. Rachel Fassell o1
 Brooklyn was named as a party de fendant in the case and the suit waE continued as concerning her.
 Two weeks were allowed for an an swer in the case of Belt and others Ys Gordon and others.
 A non suit was allowed to be opened
 in the case of Blumenthal, adm, vs Klinch,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SEES BROTHERS NAME
 IN CASUALTY LIST

Louis Nasdyman of IS Hill street, this city, through seeing the name of his brother Isador in the casualty list of a New York paper, learned recently that his brother had been killed in action in France on Oct. 4th. When 1sador Nadgyman was sent to camp from the Shoestring district he gave as an emergency address that of his uncle, L. Zukofsky, 15S East Broad way, New York.
 Private Nadsynnan had lived in Nor wich since 1913 and at the time of his being drafted kept a store in Mont vile, where he registered. On May A, 1918, he was called to service with a quota from the Shoestring district and was sent to Camp Upton, later going to Camp Meade, where he was assigned to the 313th infantry. Co. NJ. On July 10th he sailed for overseas and since that time has been in active service on the battle fronts.
 He leaves his brother Louis of Hill i street, who was a member of the ser vice until discharged owing to pl1ysi- cal disqualifications. There is another brother. Jacob, who is with the Jewish l legion in Palestine. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. J. Ogulnick, of this city. 1 His parents are in Russia. but no word has been received from them in many
 months and the family in this coun- ] try does not know their fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

women had purse full of change and her idea was that whe she came te
 pay the fares she should pass of ? telephone slug on the strange con4
 ductor and thus save something o1
 the trip"
 Grand notion" suggested Wilkins son. She seemed much pleased with it,S | laughed the out of town custome$
 They certainly worked hard enougH
 to earn that nickel. She said thai
 the conductor would be in a hurry. as he had so many cash fares to colleft
 and she could easily pass off tbe
 slug without his noticing it. Thefare
 was 15 cents and she said she could give him a quarter and the slugs for
 the 30 cents due for the two of them, and he wouldn't know it until they were off the train, when it ould be foo late to protest or to prove that they gave it 0 him."
 They had it don to a fine point didn't they?'
 Surely. They praeticed fishing the
 money out of the purse without look
 ing, so that it would seem entirely
 accidental in case they were caught, and they giggled a lot at the joke. When the conductor started at the
 other end of the car they calmed
 down and I assure you they looked as
 innocent as two lambs.
 ''The conductor has some sort of zR dispute with a boy and he was de
 layed getting to them until just as
 the train pulled in for it's two minute stop at the destination of the crowd He was considerably hurried and out of breath when he followed the two women down the aisle and asked for their fares, but he was quite pa
 tient while one of them fished and fshed in the purse, apparently. trying to find the exact change" 5,is "The patience of some of those mep is a marvel said Wilkinson. well, this man was patience chuckled But when he started after a the two women I thought his temper I might get the better of him and sat y and watched the whole proceeding D He hurried down the car steps and K called to them that they had given him the exact money he shouted something y else that they did not hear. \. 5; Tn fact, they didn't give him a II chance to say very much of anything n they called back that he was entirely p mistaken because they very wet e knew what they had handed him ape he need not say anything more ahop q it. He wouldn't give up. but wen d after them for a considerable distance Q until they lost themselves in thu :, crowd and so disappeared, laughing 70 down the stairway. The conducto ran back to the train and we startei ol off three minutes late. * $ 'He was a man with a conscience 5. it strikes me" ts | "He wasn't thinking of com. l. pany, as it happened the out . s town customer laughed. "When h T, came through. all out of breath still lS I asked him about the two women am
 he was quite troubled. He said h T never had to deal with such stub born people in all his life. General, n when people gave him the wropi F change they were willing to take -s back" sr Take it back?" 9r why, yes" the out of town GUS ts toner said gleefully. Instead of tn 3e quarter and the slug that they fa, ; planned to give him, they had hande out two quarters for a 90 cent fare, ,a k-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
MARLIN ROCKWELL NIGHT
 WORKERS GIVEN NOTICE

Employees of the Marlin Rockwell plant in New Haven on Friday voted on the choice of form of 4S-hour week. The outcome of the vote has not been announced.
 At the local plant employees on Fri day evening reported that a large number of the night force were to be laid off this (Saturday) morning and that they had been handed slips mo- tifying them to this effect. They also stated that during the past week there had been a large number of the day help let go. including women and men.
 Night work will be discontinued by the Colts Patent Firearms Manufac- turing company at Hartford after this week and a straight eight-hour day win go into effect. The curtailmcnt of ware time activity by the authori- ties in Washington is said by Vice President Frank c. Nichols to be re- sponsib1e for the new orde-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William H. Wellman.

Mrs. Nancy A. Wellman, wife of William H. Wellman, died at her home in Chepachet, R. L, Thursday. She was born in Glocester R. l., Dec. S, 1858, the daughter of Harley and Amanda F. (Bowen1 Place. She mar ried William H. Wellman over A years ago, and since her marriage she had lived at Westerly, Nlainville, Glen dale, at Chestnut Hill, Conn.,, 10 years, and the rest of her life in Glocester.
 Mrs. Wellman had been sick over 10 years. Besides her husband she leaves five brothers, Marcus Fl. Place and Harley S. Place of East Killingly
 Conn. Welcome F. Place. Fred $. Place and Arthur c. Place, all of Glocester and five sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee of Chepachet, Mrs. Emeline Shippee ot East Killingly, Mrs Hannah M. Mann and Mrs. Ella L. Wade of Chepachet and Mrs. AtWell Saunders of Glocester