davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
MT. CALVARY CHURCH
 GIVES BOYS FAREWELL
Reception For These Who Are Going
 into Army Service.

The officers, members and friends of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church gave a reception to the boys of the church Monday night leaving Tuesday morn ing for Camp Devens. The vestry of the church was prettily decorted with flags and the choir of the church sang the Star Spangled Banner. each man waving flag. Young ladies waited on the boys. Seated at the table were the mothers of the young men. Speeches were made and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Money was divid- ed and Deacon John Harris was dele gated to carry the money to the train. Mrs. Mary Jane Brown was chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair. Rev E. ". Williams is pastor and Mrs. Annie Drury is church clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
NElN BRIDGE ACROSS TIE SHETllcKETI
To Be Built at Taftve For River Road to Jevett CyTo Cost Probably $135 ooo-Will Be Built This Summer Expense Divided Between State and Towns of Norwich and Lisbon.

overhead spans in the old type of steel bridge.
 Piers for the spans have already been constructed and the concrete work can proceed as soon as the con- tract has been awarded and the ma teriai can be secured.
 It will have a total length of 215 feet, made up of five spans of from 40 to 45 feet each in length, with four piers standing in the river. Therf will be 23-foot roadway and a foot way feet wide.
 The state bears half of the total cost and the other half is divided between the towns of Norwich and Lisbon with the largest proportion falling up- on Norwich naturally, as this towns grand list is so very much larger thar that of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

brush. weeks, grass or rubbish of any kind,'' if they read Section (amended by Public Acts of 1917, Chapter 1S0) will note that the only exceptions to the necessity of obtaining a permit for the burning of the above mention ed materials %Detween the first day of March and the first day of June and the first day of September and the first day of December" are when the fire is in a paoughed field, garden or public highway, at a distance of no! less than two hundred feet from any woodland, brushland or field contain ing dry grass or other infammable materials,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Death of Michael Brespan-Marine Corps Recruiting Dri@e-4PersonaIs

The death of Michael Bresnan oc- cured at 4.3o Sunday morning at his home at S1 Twelfth street after an illness of nine weeks. He was born 5S years ago in Ireland and came to GreeneviIie when about eight years old. He was the son of Cornelius and Johanna Leo Bresnan. About 35 years ago he was married to Miss Mary Barnett, who died in 1895. MT Bresnan was a miil hand by occupa- ton and had been employed in the bleach house at the local plant of the U. s. Finishing company. He was 2 member of the Holy Name society o1 St. Mary's, also of St. Mary's church He is survived by two daughters. Miss Catherine Bresnan and Mrs. Edware Daley, a son Cornelius, all of Norwich and three sisters, Misses Mary ant Bridget Bresnan of Norwich and Mrs Michael Lyon of Valley Falls, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
0lae RnIlgtifl.
  Norwich, Tuesday, April 30. 1sta.
THE WEATHER.

 The Lake Superior storm Of Sunday has moved very slowly eastward end is diminishing in intensity. Tenpera- lures are generally above the seasonal average east of the Mississippi Showery weather is indicated for Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Elsewhere in the Washington forecast district the weather will be fair, with slight changes in temperature.
 It will be somewhat cooler Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday,: North Atlantic = Fresh southeast winds: rain.
 Middle Atlantic-Fresh southeast to south; rain.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. K The following records, reported from Sevin,s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Ear F m- ...................... es so so.o1 o4 Highest 65, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain. Mondays weather: Light rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Under the direction of the state highway department, a new bridge, costing probably $1s5,o is to be erected during the coming summer over the Shetucket river at Taftyi1le on the river road to Jewett City.
 State Highway Commissioner c. J. Bennett has already advertised for bids and is expected to award the contract soon. The new bridge will replace the old one that now serves for travel in crossing the river on the way from Norwich to Jewett City and will be a big improvement at this point.
 It will be of reinforced concrete construction, following the general type of bridge construction that has been adopted by the state highway de- partment and will be without the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Brings Suit Against Former New Lon
 don Policeman--Asks Alinony.

Angelina Beaudry Wooten of New London has brought suit for divorce from Wilbur B. Wooten, formerly of the same city. but now of parts un- known. She also asks alinony, and alleges intolerable cruelty between Feb. 1. 1916. and January 1918. The couple was married on Dec. 20. 1915. The wife asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name of Angelina Beau dry.
 The defendant was formerly a po- liceman in New London and later mana ged a store in Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
DIED

sANDERS-In this city, April 2s. 1918.
 George R. Sanders. aged IT years and
 II months.
 Funeral services at the Buckingham
 Memorial Wednesday afternoon. May
 ], at 2 o'clock, Burial in Yantic
 cemetery.
 BYLES-In Norwich, April 2s, 1918,
 George Sharpe Byles. aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 21 HaInhn street, or
 Wednesday, May 1. at 2.S0 p. m. Kindly omit flowers, SHUGRUE-In Providence, R. l., April 29, 1918, Miss Annie c. Shugrue of 1s Golden street, Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. l WELDEN-At Dunn's Corners, Wester- ly, R. l., Sunday. April 2S, 1918, Mrs Clarissa A. Welden. aged S3 years and 10 months. Funeral Wednesday at 1e o'clock noor at Lakes Pond church, Waterford Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head
 Noises

If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises. go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strepgth), and add to it 1s pint of hot water and little granulated sugar
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breath. ing become easy and the mucous stoI dropping into the throat It Is easy tc prepare, costs little and is pleasant tt take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription trial
 Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
EXPECT SOME PEACHES
 FROM kITEMAuG ORCHARDS
Buds Were Not. All Killed By Severe
 Cold of Winter.

The Kitemaug orchards have not suffered so much by the severe cold of the past winter but what there will be some peaches produced there this year, said the owner, F. W. Browning, on Monday.
 In some sections of the state the re- port has gone out that the buds were entirely killed by the long and con- tinued severe cold. but MT. Browning sad that while this has happened to many of the Kitemaug trees they have not all been affected that way and he expects to get something of a crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Norwich Autoist Fined.

J. Carroll of Norwich was one of fourteen automobile drivers who were held up on Sunday by officers at the Connecticut river bridge for exami- nation as to licenses and registration cards. He was fined s and costs, amounting to $S.16 for not having reg istration certificate or operators Ei- cense with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Goinq to Red Cross conferene..

Norwich chapter of the Red Cross is to be represented on Wednesday at the state conference at Hartford by the local president. Rev. J. H. Selden the secretary, Mrs. Robert ". Per
 kins, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, Mrs. Charles H. Preston. Miss Louise Meach. Miss Mary Osgood, Mrs. W.
 Tyler oicott and Mrs. r. W. Byrnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
OFFICERS. CHOSEN FOR
 LIBERTY WooLEN MILLS
Papers of Organization of New Nor.
 wich Company Filed With Town Clerk.

The Liberty Woolen Mills Co. has filed papers of organization with the town clerk and the officers and Gill;
 bert S. Raymond president, Arthur NJ. Brown secretary as a director. One thousand shares have been subscribed on which s1Oo 0e0 in cash and nothing in property have been paid. The shares are distributed as follows, Gill bert $. Raymond. one; A. Nj. Brown, one; c. V. James, one; Charles Kaye, s96 shares preferred and one common.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30


 FAY-SULIIVAN-1n Moosup, April 22, 1918, by Rev. J. F. Mccarthy. John Fay Of Moosup and Miss Bridget Sullivan of Central Village. NEISON-KITCHIN- Noosup, April 2s, 1913. by Rev. ". c. Darby. Lieut.. boris Richart ' Kitchin % ofS: of Moosup. oaa alsS HARRINGTON - JORDAN willi- mantle, April 2e, 1918, by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb of Windham, George Everett Harrington and Miss Marion Rollins Jordan, both Of Willimantic. F0ISY-PoTSSON-I Stafford Springs, April 22. 1918. by Rev. Felix J. ONeill, Miss Flora Poisson and Louis Foisy.
 city. April q, 1918. sergt. John C. Richardson of Lancaster. s. C.. and Miss Sadie Casey of Norwich Town STERRY-COATBS- Groton, April p, 1918. by Rev. F. A Haist. Q. M EobeFt Tt, Telles TeI Ste stsrTg Tyis U S N Of gelie Coates of Groton CAMPBELL = RONEY = In Moosup, April 20 1918, by Rev. W C. Darby Charles Francis Campbell of Jewett City and Miss Esther Jennie Roney of Moosup.
 BLyM-sACK-In Norwich, April q. 1918. by A. J. Bailey; J; P. David Blum of Norwich and Miss Mary Sack of Worcester, Mass. MCCARTHY NAGLE-In Norwich, April 29. 1918, by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, Michael J. Mccarthy and Miss Catherine Agnes Nagle. both of Nor wich.
 ROGERS New York city, April IS, 1918. by Rev. William B. Duggan, In St. Bernard's R. c. church, BPS w. 14th St, Miss Eliza beth F. Duffy. formerly of Lebanon, Conn.,, and Leo T. Rogers of New | York city.
 kOHMkEN - DOUGLASS In New London, April 2S, 1918, by Rev. M. E. Center, Herman Kohnken and Miss
 Fannie L. Douglass, both of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Miss Torrance on Recital Programme

Miss Torrance on Recital Programme
 In a recital at the New England
 Conservatory at Boston last Friday
 evening. a well liked novelty was the little Japanese romance, Sayonara the words by Nellie Bberhart, music by Charles Wakefield Cadman. which was sung by Miss Mae Torrance of Taftville. It is based on the tragic story of the meeting of two lovers, Oguri and Haru, forbidden by parents
 to wed. at the summer festival called
 the festival of the dead' Miss Tor rance also appeared in a suite of des- tert love songs. words by Marguerite Hall and music by Robert Clarke, and with Miss Harper, in the flower duet | from Madam Butterfly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Marine Corps Reeruiting.

The drive for men for the marine corps now on is reflected in the vil- lage by posters from the Boston re- cruiting station. The posters are a bright green and call attention to the fact that the marine is a landsas vel as a sea fighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Lawrence Noland and Edward J. Kendall who are at q government school in Boston, spent the weekend at their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Supper For seoutmaster.

Boy Scouts of Troop 1 gave Scout master Frank P. Allen supper on Monday evening in their club rooms as a farewell before he departs for
 Fort Siocum to enter the army
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Personal Mention.

George Grove of the naval reserve station at the state pier in New Lon don, spent the weekend at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
BORN
MARRIED

TONGREN-In this city, April s7, 1918,
 son.. Robert Persiling, to Mir. and Mrs. David A. Tongren of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
When Fires Are Permissible.

There seems to be some nlisconcep- tion as to the fire law. Any who may be n1isinfprIned as to the necessity of obtaining written permit to burn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
sun. sIsen and rides.
GREENEvILLE.

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Lighthouse Washing Powder,
 6c a box, this saIe-SpeeiaI
 at.............6 cans for 25e Lighthouse Cleanser. 6 can 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain. Mondays weather: Light rain.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
CARTFR rs captain on W rs.

AZ q meeting OF the Wilmington HIGH
school baseball association yesterday
afternoon, G Gay Carter was elected
captain OF the team for the present
year.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
SKILL MAIN FACTOR
IN TRAPSH0OTING

Obviously. the most important part
Of a trapshooter's equipment Is o shot
gun. and In this there II a wide range
on choice, both as TO the type OF arm
and the cost
shotguns are divided into three prin-
clpal classesi Single-barrel, double
barrel, and the magazine or pump gun.
Prices range from twelve 70 hflecn
hundred dollars.
Various other articles are used by
shooters as a matter OF necessity or
vanity.
Your fully accoutred shooter faces
The traps with as elaborate an optit as
Is worn by the star OF the diamond or
the knight Of the gridiron.
lie wears a shooting Jacket and SIT.
dies himself with belt ana shell
pouch: his gun Is tltted with a hand
protector and a rec0il pad; special
glasses Of giant size protect his eyes
/ from the suns glare and ear protectors
dun The report OF the exploding she'll.
| Vet. the man who comes 10 the shoot
ing grounds capable, Is frequenu,
vanished by a rough-and-ready due.
/ shooter. clad In homespun and sans
everything except a hunt-searred gu
Of uncertain vintage.
Complete equipment Is desirable, bu
after an, u is simple ability to get Wha
Is shot at that makes the successlp
trapshooter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
NEWARK W JMEN AID
SOLDIERS FAMILIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April ii.-Ailss Agnes
Snyder. a member Of the public school
system, OF Baltimore. has been ap-
pointed teache. for the eighth grad
for tbe remainder Of this school year
Women OF Newark at a meeting THIS
week organized q Civilian Relief Com
miitoe 90 carry on work in connection
with helping families Of soldiers la
Gated In Newark during the period Of
the war. The following officers were
naAcd, Chairman, Mrs. c. W. Rhodes
vlee-chalrman, Miss Alice Kerr; secre-
taiy and treasurer, Miss Eleanor ilarter.
The NqNaik branch Of the RED Cross,
under the direction Of Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, provided luncheon for 22l
soldiers going through Newark IN
motor trucks several days ago.
Relatives In Newark OF Lieutenant }
A. ODaniel ex-i9i0 Delaware College
have received word OF his safe arrival
in France. lie Is In the aviation corps
AT the annual town election on Tues
day. only seventeen votes were cast
as there were no contests for either
mayor OF members OF Town Council.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
MUD HENS INTEND
TO WIN THAT SHOOT

The big match on Saturday against
the West Chester Gun Club for the
champ onsnip Of The Philadelphia Tap
shooters League FOR the season OF
i9ii-iS, Is expected TO d aw a Big crowd.
The Mud Hens rs The local shoot
crs are called, are ar ang.ng TO take
their Uembers 10 the shoot In automo-
bilos
Those Who are expected 20 turn out
with their machines are: j. W. An
derson, George " Bocher Theodo W
bake HAIRY &. Bye. Harry p Carlon'
William C.. Corey. " Ham COyne, En-
gene q. lupont, ". Edmans0n, William
roord, \ n. CALVIN, ]. A. Hanna, ". y,
nighneld, W D. Jensen. Ray Kaiser,
Clyde Lecdom. David Lindsay, Harry 5
Lynch, +. Clarence Marshall. c. Tho re
Martin. stewart 3 Miller. DR.. Z. u
Holmes, john n. Mlnnick. Harry Part
lnglon. Harry r. Reed, W lliam @. Hob
eitn, W. A. Simontnn, George II. simon
! j r. Skelly, W. B Smith. ir.. j. n
Squlres. n. J Taggart Isaac Turner n
p. Willis, Dudley S. Wood, William @
I Wood.
The grounds 90 which this shoot vii
be held are located on The West Lhesiel
/ pike ami Kollys Lane. II Il IS youl
desire to 20 by train. you should ge
on al West Philadelphia, take ihe ele
vsied 10 Goth street, ana The trolley I
/ kcilys Lane.
AS The entries win close Q 3 O'Clock, !
you go, you should by 70 be there be
fore that hour.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
EDUCATORS DISCUSS
MODERN SCHOOLS

Commencing today, O series Of con-
ferencos TO demonstrate The activities
OF the modern public school, VIII be
held IN Philadelphia schools The re-
mander Of this week under the au-
spices Of the University Of Ponnsyl-
yania The principals and superlnien-
dents Of an private. public and normal
schools OF Pennsylvania and the
neighboring States. as well as the
teachers OF elementary and secondary
schools, and he members OF tho boards
Of education have been invited TO at
tend. In addition to the general ses-
sions to be held tonight, tomorrow
night and on saturday morning, COM
mencng at 9 o'clock, there will be con-
forences upon o variety of topics.
Teachers In the city schools have re-
ceived Invitations 10 be present AZ the
conferences. and 10 Is expected that
Superintendent Scott and Principal Ber-
I'm and as many others as possible
viii avail themselves OF the oppor-
tulnty ofie ed The meetings are open
10 everybody.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
.DU POINT MEN TO
SHOOT AT GREENHILL

A few days ago a prominent member
OF the DUPONT Company got in touch
with the officials Of the Greenhnl Trap
shooting Club OF this city. In an effort
10 arrange for a place TO shoot for some
Of the members OF that division The
officers advised that they would be only
too glad TO offer the traps and club
house OF their organization and further
more. II enough shooters turned out to
warrant Il, they would also furnish a
trap boy and puller
When this phase Of the mstter had
been stralghtencd out. the pc son IN
f6resied then sought TO obtain a list OF
those persons Interested, then sought to
obtain o list OF those In the Accounts
Receivable Division who would be Will
ing 10 participate IN the events. with
the result that just thirty names. a
great many helng women, were affixed
TO The letter explaining the situation.
u was then decided that the first OF
this afternoon. al o'clock, and there
after on the frst and third Thursday
these practice events would be staged
OF each month throughout the summer,
II the int eat continues
For todays shoot. two trophies.
sterling silver watch charm and a sicri-
ing silver spoon win be put up. the
former for the men and the spoon for
the women participants.
Those at the head Of the matter have
ruled that for two reasons. |. O., so that
ell may participate and In order that
the expense may be kept down 10 A
minimum. no pc son will be allowed
10 shoot more than twenty-five targets
on one afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
pIsEY AssocIATION OaGANIZEs.

The Pusey and Jones Company Ath-
leilc Association has elected these OIL
GERS Joseph Carrigan, president Onas
Baird. vce-president; w. j. selter, re-
co. c ng secretary; Robert Mo gan IMAM
cial secretary; Joseph Wilson, JFa
treasurer; William Gears, manager OF
ball team.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
TgSK and VIC TO
TRESEAT1 bridal NOT
L. Of P. Thes ians Hero
April l9 Under Auspices
OF D laware Alumni
BANQUET AFTER TIE
SLOW AT DU POINT

A clever and snappy production IL the
thlrtieth annual show OF the University
Of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig Club,
which Will be at The Playhouse on
Friday night, April 10, under the aus
plces OF the Delaware Alumni Of the
University. This event will be much IN
the nature of society night, as 10
wears past. One OF the features In
connection with the performance Will
be the dinner OF the Delaware Alumni
and their friends IN the Hotel dupont
djnlngroom after the show The pro-
gram TO be given will be IN all respects
similar 10 that at Atlantic City on the
saturday before Easter, and In Phila-
delphla during Easter week. a number
OF box parties will be given by VIII
mlngtonlans.
Tie costumes this year are said to
exceed IN style and splendor, anything
heretofore attempted by the Mask and
Wig Club. The bridal Not is the
name Of the new musical comedy and
in 10 the girls not only dance and
sing. hut they speak llnes Karl Bloom
ingdale has produced a spa kllng YER
sicle fantasy. The Modern Privateer
six Of the chorus appear In this act
and each tells his adventures In rhyme
a ragtime one-step that was whlstlef
all over Philadelphia Is Your Favor
ite Melody" declared 10 be Charles
Gllpin's classiest bit Of melody.
"Tho Bridal Not" Is tale Of a matrl
monial iangle, in which the maid OF
certain prominent society Miss marriei
q pa ticular man by mistake, thereby
produoing complications or mos
laughable sort
Competent dance critics have beel
unanimous In passing a vote Of thank
10 Charles : Morgan. s,aye manager
who has evolved an aesthetic compost
tion with q new and artistic motif. Il
previous performances the effect 'en
semble has been spirited and we'll con
certed.
4 rather surprisins feature, in con
sderation OF the excellence OF the per
Torrance. Is the fact that Of last year
cast but one remains, and Of the ehoru
there are bu; three.
There are many other featuresi rae
tors which have made for the succes
Of the show elsewhere The entire NJ
proceeds viii 20 10 war relief purpose
The public sale Of seats will Start al
o'clock on Wednesday morning next.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
REPUBLICANS IN
Peace DRIVE FOR
VICTORY IN State
Continued From First Page.
Ford. Daniel O. Hastings, William


NJ. Ford. Daniel O. Hastings, William
Rural New Castle county-Alfred ].
DUPONT Edward q. Bradford, Jr., SEN
aior Harvey Hoffeckcr. Francis N.
Kent eounty-Walter O. Hoaeeker,
Daniel NJ Wilson, J, Frank Alice, John
"a. Barnard.
sussex county, D. Short, Daniel j..
Layton, Jr.
TWO more Sussex names will be added
10 this committee when they are sub
Tnitted 10 Chairman Benson.
. Would Unite Party.
F0flowing Is The resolution, pfesent-
Cd by Dr. L. Heslsr Ball. chairman Of
the New Castle County Republican Com
mittec, aud adopted by the state Gom-
mlttee. which paves the way for the
appointment Of The harmony com.
miiiee;
Resolved, That the Republican Stale
/ Central Committee in issuing tbe call
for The next State Convention shall d.
!. rect that all delegates In the four con-
ventlon districts shall be elected under
the provisions Of Chapter 1913. Vol. 20,
n Chapter 2s6,, Vol %, and Chapter So,
Vol. q. Laws OF Delaware; and that
further, the places deglgnated by statute
\ for holding the general elections, except
the FIRST Convention District, shall be
designated as the voting places for said
I primary election; and be II further
"Resolved, That the chairman be and
he IS hereby authorized and directed 10
appoint q committee consisting OF four
Republloans from each Of the four con-
= vontlon districts or this state TO bC
known as a harmony committee, whos'
duty il shall be 10 work IN conjunction
/ with the Republican state Central Com
mittee IN eliminating 90 far as posi-
BILE any differences thas may exist be
tween and among Republican voters o
this State; 70 completely unite the he
J. publlean party IN Delaware ana tnul
bring 70 Il the kind OF a victory th'
Republican voters have a Fisht to eE
N pect."
The following resolution, offered b.
Or. Caleb r. Layton, TO supplement N
n foregoing. also was adopted:
provided, that in the appointment Q
the Judges OF election In each primar
a district, the said judges shall be So
lected at the writ a recommendat0
OF each eontendlng interest"
stand BY President.
A resolution plcdglng loyalty 20 Pres
u ideni Wilson IN the prosecution OF n
war offered by Isaac w Bow IS, chair
man OF the Wilmington City Commit
\ "Whereas, 40 the, opening OF th
campaign, our country Is in l'fe on
| death struggle with a bsrborous an
N savage foe, who deliberately planne
end brought on this most deyastatin
Sf an wars In which we are fghtin
or the freedom and independence OF a
copies against tyranny Of tho swor
nd
Whereas, It Is the duty and pri'
ege OF Ell loyal citizens whole-hear
hly TO support the President and q
administration IN everything that wi
peed a glorious victory ami lastir
race, so earnestly prayed for by al
u bw therefore be ii
III RESOLVED That we. the members