davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

See our new wall Papers. Guarantee
Paint Co. Phone As or $50. Adv.-sS0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
MATERNITY HONE

Can Black 5sS for terms. etc.
Advertisement ga
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
Business Locals

Or. Playfsir, oSteopsJ2. IS Mason
aili. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 64T.
DIV. sSi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

go FEET Of inch well casing for
sale. Box sOO4 BiSbee. Adv.-SS0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

Expert paper hanger ana painter.
J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box $50. 5Se
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
o.. HEIENE WEse

Has opened p2rlOrs for chirOp0dy and
manieuring at the Boston Apartments
Adv. SOS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

L l. Gilman sells the New Edison.
the phOnOgraph with a soul"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20

black walnut, red gum, white OAK, rec
oak, cottonwood, hickory, white ash
hard maple and Eastwood.
In those states the trees to be cui
from the farm wood lot for firewoot
are black oak, red elm. beech and rec
maple.
In the northern parts of Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota the trees te
be saved for lumber are white pine
red pine, aspen, yellow birch, bass
wood, red oak. white ash and hard
maple.
Farmers in the northern section OF
these states may we'll Gull out for fire.
wood, and thus improve the value OF
their timber stands, the following
trees: Jack pine, hemlock, scarlet oak.
black oak, elm and beech.
In the southern portions Of these
lake states-Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota-farmers would do well to
save white oak, red oak, white ash,
Eastwood, hickory and hard maple.
The trees that may be removed fol
fuel in the southern farming section
Of these states are black oak, red elm
and beech.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
RAISE PIGS FOR RED CROSS
Mississippi County Club Sets Fine Ex.
ample In Producing Pork-Has
5000 Members.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Ten thousand dollars to the Red
Cross and 100000 pounds of pork for
our soldiers overseas is what the Red
Cross Pig club in Carroll county, Mis-
sissippi, has contributed to the nation,
according to report received by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture from o. F. Turner, county agent.
The club has 5000 members, and will
ship 30 cars Of hogs to market. mo
county in Mississippi" says the report,
has ever before seen such an array
of porkers as we now have in Carroll.
The whole county is spotted with hogs
of the finest type. Red Gross pigs are
on every hill and in every hollow.
People who never had any confidence
in such things before are studying
feeds and using tankage and self-feed-
ers. We have pigs that weigh 400
pounds, with litter mates that won't
weigh 100. Some of our hogs have
gained 11S pounds in one month";"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
: - ~~~~~~~X%~~~ -,
THE RED CROSS ROLL GALL.

. When "the greatest mother in
q the world" calls the roll the
. week Of December 1923 the
. hope of the American Red Cross
. is that the answer for the entire
. American people will be: IAN
. present, or accounted for"
. 1t will be the occasion for
. 22,OOO,OOO adults and 100000
. children to renew their member
. ship and for all others to join.
. One happy slogan of the roll call
. announces that "all you need is
. heart and a dollar"
. Why does the Red Cross at
. Christmas conduct member
. ship campaign? Because it unites
= the people in an intimate way
. with the organization they have
. supported SO magniflcently. In
. other countries one Of the most
. impressive things about the
. American Red Cross Is the Mze
. Of its membership, attesting
. truly popular approval.
IHlS CHFlSlmaS, Wnen our
. country Is out Of the deep waters
. Of the war, every dollar paid for
. an annual membership in the
. Red Cross will be direct
. Christmas gift to our land, air
. and sea forces and to those who
. have felt the sting of war in a
. way that we in this country
. have not experienced. The min
. istrations Of the Red Cross will
. be as good substitute for
. Christmas at home as can be
. furnished under the circum-
. stances.
. The women Of America, see
. ing in the Red Cross an extern
. sion upon universal scale of
. the mothering instinct, will be
. quick to answer Here" to the
. roll call, because service and
. sacrifice are womanly qualities
. and they are Red Cross quail
. ties.
. President Wilson, as president
= Of the American Red Cross,
. says: II summon you to the
. comradeship
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
No Such Luck.

A famous British general possessed
of literary leanings, in the course of
an address in Edinburgh some years
ago, had occasion to, remark that he
had kissed the muses." The printer
thinking he could more accurately esti.
mate the probabilities, made it appear
that the gallant soldier had kissed
the NURSES" In his letter of cor
rection, almost in spirit of regret
the general made it clear that he had
had no such luck!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
Where Great Men Beuin.

The small fry shine with singulari-
ties; great men start from their deep
likeness to the race. Emerson remark
ed that great men have accepted the
society of their contemporaries, the
connection Of events, and confined
themselves to the genius of their age.
A taste for smashing and alienation
or martyrdom is not necessarily any
better than taste for heirloOms or
sentiment or jewelry.-Stark Young in
The New Republic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
Double SUFFERING.

Sympathetic Old Lady tic convict)-
"Ah, my unfortunate friend, your fate
is indeed hard one and, as she thinks
Of you here in this dreadful place, how
your wife must suffer!' Convict Every
much affected)-"Yes'm, and there are
two of 'em, mum. I'm here for
bigamy."-Tid-Bits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
TREES TO LEAVE IN
FARM-TIMBER TRACT
Aim to Improve Wood Lot in Cut.
ting for Fuel Supply.
Wood Should Be Attended to as Soon
as Possible So There Will Be PIen.
ty of Time for Material to
Properly Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In cutting firewood for this winters
emergency fuel supply the operation
should he undertaken with the double
purpose Of furnishing heat and i'm
proving the farm wood lot at the same
time.
The trees should be marked for cut
ting while the leaves are on them,
even if other farm work prevents the
actual telling until later. because it is
easier to tell the different kinds by the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20

foliage than by the bark. But the cut
ting should be done as soon as posi-
BILE if the firewood is to be used this
winter, so there will be some time fol
the wood to season.
In the New England and middle At
lantic states the following kinds
should be left standing to furnish lum
Der, except in the case of individual
trees that are crooked, knotty, dis
eased or defective: White pine, rec
spruce, balsam, chestnut, white oak
red oak, hard maple, yellow birch, tu'
lip poplar, white ash, hickory and bass
wood.
The trees of less value for lumber
or slow growing, and which should be
cut are hemlOck, arbor vitae, black
oak, scarlet oak, red maple, beech
gum, elm, gray birch and ironwood.
In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and south
east Missouri save yellow poplar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
4>>>>>>>>>>>>><>>

II think if the people of America
could only see and realize what the
boys are doing out here" said a Cap,
lain after Chateau-Thierry, "they
would gladly back them up with their
last dollars and their lives If neces.
sary."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
Leguminous Crop Needed,

A leguminous crop is necessary in a
rotation to keep up the nitrogen sup
ply in the soil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20
It's Christmas
Time Again

There's a fire in the CRATE and a
light in the hall,
For it's Christmas time again,
And the sleighbells ring and the
children call,
For it's Christmas time again.
It's time for Christian land to raise
Her loudest paeans Of love and
praise
For the Holy Babe Of the Bethlehem
days,
For it's Christmas time again.
There's a wreath Of green at the
windowpane,
For it's Christmas time again,
And the church bells echo the glad
refrain,
For it's Christmas time again.
Oh, it's time to turn with the golden
smile
To the friend we doubted and
scorned awhile,
To rid our hearts Of their greed and
guile!
For it's Christmas time again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
New York, who motored out in their

New York, who motored out in their car
 Mrs. Wm. Miller is entertaining guests from New York.
 Mrs. Nelson and daughter of New York are spending the summer at their home here.
 Miss Sarah Louise Hadley, Miss Alberta Veasey and Miss Fanny Brown, motored to Hartford and at tended meeting at the Capital of Leaders of Girls War Activities, last Wednesday.
 Roger Brown of Black Hill passed without conditions, his examinations | for Yale University. Fred Graves, Jr, is working at a 1 laundry in Norwich.
 Miriam c. Cornell is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Stanley Moore of Fields Point, R. I. | Horace G. Brown of Worcester, witf his family has come for their sum- mer's outing on Black Hill. Dr. Porter of Clark University and daughter Margorie, brought them down in theil machine from Worcester.
 The Ladies' Association will mee with it's President Mrs. T. Wilson Tuesday, from to p. m. l Canning Demonstration.
 A canning demonstration held a Black Hill schoolhouse by Miss Roca mont Banielson, of Putnam was wei I attended. Purelane beets, peas, an raspberries were canned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
CANTERBURY GREEN
Community Service Flag With Four Stars Dedicated-SpeeiaI Speakers to Be Heard Sunday Afternoon Many at Canning Demonstration.

The community service flag pre- sented by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety and friends, was dedicated in the church Sunday. The flag now hangs under the portico outside the church, but protected from rain Four stars at present are on it's face, with place for later additions in recognition of the honor due Waltsr Wade Wilson, who volunteered in Canadian Expedi- tionary Corps before America came in. Timothy Parcer Lathrop, Quarter master, U. S. Naval Reserve, Henry Lecrow, Naval Reserve, Warrant Off, cer on board battleship Missouri, and Col. Harold Storr Hebrick with Gen. Pershing's Force in France.
 Men who have been lately named on lists from this parish are: Harold Newton of South Canterbury and Ralph Brown of Black Hill.
 Special Music.
 The songs sung in special honor of the service Sunday were The Hanging of the Flag by Miss Hubert Graves and Columbia Our Nation Land" by Mrs. Hart Golf and Mrs. Walter Sager.
 A trio of womens voices at the eve- ming service added much to the pro- | Golf taking part together as a section of the quartette organized by Mrs Richardson, during Rev. J. P. Rich ardson's season of supply. Mrs. Her bert Graves led the meeting. Tree Surgeon in Vermont. Edwin Houston Lathrop spent 6 day in town this week, on his way tc St. Johnsbury, where he is in charge of a squad of men operating in tree surgery He will visit his mother ir Waterbury, Vt, before returning tC Boston for enlistment in overseas ser. vice.
 General News. Hiram Howe with his voilin assisted Mrs Howe, organist, at the Service Flag dedication service.
 Mrs. Lucy Troewing, who has beer i'll, is recovering.
 Miss Elsie Howes has been tn, guest of Mrs. Geo. Potvin of Centra Village.s
 Mrs. Hiram Haines and daughter Elise Haines attended Chautauqua a Danielson Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Kenyon has been i'll. l Sunday Afternoon Speakers.
 At the church Sunday, July 2sth at D. m. Rev E. P. Aver of Mans field Center, Prof. H. J. Baker of Con necticut Agricultural College and ,pI Valeria Parker; each 20 minute speak CTS at Library chorus rally will b. heard.
 Social and Personal.
 MT. Anton Rodler is entertaining hi brother and family and his sister iron
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
COLCHESTER
Guests Entertained-Eand Rehearsal Victory Celebration Friday Morn ing,

Mir. and Mrs. George Draper of Vernon Center, MT. and Mrs. Her bort Thompson of Rockville, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. who have just returned from the Philippine Islands, where MT. Thompson is in the U. $. Governments employ were guests of Mrs. Mary A. Baker and Mrs. Katie Talcott Thursday.
 MT. Sarah J. Bingham, James F. Purcell and Miss Rose Levine were Norwich visitors Friday The brass band held a. rehearsal Thursday evening in the parlor of the Eugine house. The band is making rapid progress.
 Harold and Guy Clark, Jr., and Frank Coleman of North Manchester were visitors in town Thursday. James E. Purcell, M. J. Kilingon and James r. Purcell were Norwich Visi- tors Thursday.
 Prof and Mrs. E. F. Maloney. Mrs c. 2. Otis and Mrs. A. T. Van Glen motored to Storrs College Thursday Celebrate Ameriea's Victory. | All the church and school bells in the Borough were rung for ten minutes Friday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock A large crowd assembled on the streets and cheered on account of the news received of the great American victory abroad.
 At the Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 a. n. and 1880 p. m. The pas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Sunday Services.

At the Baptist church at 1O.45 the pastor, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, will preach on The Bright Side of War. Sunday school at. noon. Mrs. A. D. Carpenter will lead the Y. P. s. c. D. meeting at o'clock. At the evening service at o'clock the subject of the sermon will be Coin Fishin'. Monday morning MT. Carpenter will begin his vacation. During his vacation the pull pit will be supplied by the following: July 26, Dr. M. G. Croker, Croton Falls, N. Y; Aug. 4. Rev. Welcome Bates, New London; Aug. Ii. Rev. H. B. Pierce, Bridgeport; Aug. IS, Rev. M Raymond Plumb. Windham Center.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. C.. Harley Smith will use Visible Evidences of Gods Care as the topic of his morning sermon at 10.45. Sun day school will be held at F o'clock. At the evening service the pastor will preach on Chautauqua and the Church This service commences at o'clock.
 At the Congregational church the morning service will be held at Il o'clock, following Sunday school which will commence at 9.45.
 At St. Paul's Episcopal church the rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert, will preach at the morning service at 10.30 Sunday school will be held at 945.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fruit juices and vaEWa6ie tonics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of MT. Henry Dater of 65S First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last.
 ''I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidncy Trouble aud Constipation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me-.
 5oc. 3 box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Medal to Man Who Sank. the First
 German Submarine.

we have put thes fear of gunhre and depth charges into the submarines heart" said Lieutehant' Commander Bruce R. Ware, Jr., upon being pre- scented with the American Defense So- ciety's medal flor distinguished ser vice in the United States designed by George R. Brewster and donated by Dr. Lee de Forest in recognitiI1 Of his technical skill" Judgment and coolness in an emergency" when. in charge of a gun crew of the American steamship Mongolia, he dedicated on April 19, 1917, the firing of the first shot against the armed forces of Ger many, sinking a submarine.
 Many soldiers in France owe their lives to Lieutenant Wares presence of the Medal Committed in awarding the. medal. Many American homes would be mourning the loss of loved ones destroyed by the U-boat but for his coolness and accuracy of judg- ment." MT. Stone expressed the hope that it would be the first of many great distinctions achieved by Lieuten- ant Ware.
 "Lieutenant Commander Ware per- l formed a eonsecrated act. averaging the slain women and children of the Lusitania. when he fired that shot, " said Dr. de Forest the donor of the medal. '1t was the first of long series of shots aimed at the snake of the sea, and at the present rate it won't take long to clean up the vipers. Lieutenant Commander Ware honors us more in his acceptance of this medal than we can honor him by 1 it's donation"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Brief Mention.

Edward Florence, motorman on the South Coventry trolley, took a brief vacation Friday. Motorman William Ide of Norwich took his place.
 Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. the chairmen of the various commit tee of the association will meet0at the building and plan for the winters pro- gram.
 The planking on the platform at the station is being repaired by railroad carpenters. If continued long enough, the station will look like new, with it's new coat of paint.
 A farewell party was given to Miss Arlena Loomis at her home at 114 Walnut street Friday evening" There were a large number of friends pres ent. Games and musical selections were enjoyed. Miss Loomis plans to | leave Willimantic soon.
 Stone masons are preparing for | placing new wooden beams under the floor on the ground floor of the Bank | street firehouse. When the auto truck | is run out of the door the floor bends about an inch and it was feared that | the truck would fall through the floor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
LEBANON.
Motorists Return. from New Hampshire
 News in General

Miss Myra c. Geer IS visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick F. Manning, 7of Willimantic. .-- =,
 Miss Alice Lil1ie-s of Willimantic spent the past week with Mrs. Robert T. Lillie. ...-,.t -s.s .s.-.
 Miss Pardee of New Haven is at H. N. Sweets for the summer. ..-
 George Wilcox is at E, A. Hoxie'e.
 Mr and Mrs. E. A Hoxie were in Moosup Sunday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Myrom Hoxie spent Sunday at Liberty Hill, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, .s .o ..
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Moves with their daughter Mabel have returned from an automobile trip to New Hampshire, where they visited another daughter, Mrs. Amy SeIleck. Judge and Mrs. A. G. Knedand and Mrs. Mary Sweet attended the funeral l in Willimantic Wednesday, of Mrs 1 Weaftha Gillette Reeds-Mrs. Reed used to visit friends in Lebanon -,----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
MEN CALLED TO LEAVE
 THURSDAY MORNING NEXT
Patriotic Old Town of Windham Fur nishing Fully Half of the seIectives

The exemption board of District No. 17 completed the list of those who are to leave this city Thursday at 9.55 a. m. for Camp Devens. ss Practically half of these men are from the town of Windham, most of whom are from this city. This list varies from the tentative list which was published awhile ago because of the addition of several men who were lreclassified and also several men were taken from that lise as they were either farmers or else could not com lply with the new physical regulations. The list follows. The men will as- semble at the Town hall, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock for roll call and appointment of officers. Accommoda- tions will be provided for those who cannot return to their homes before leaving the next morning:
 John Tavernier, Moosup.
 John Moonan Willimantic.
 Wilfrid Rivard, Willimantic. Joseph W. Leclair, Montreal, Can ada.
 George St. George Willimantic.
 Claude Roux, Willimantic. Fred A. Popple, Willimantic. Salvatore Bertora, Willimantic.
 David A. Bertwhistle, ePlainfeld. RaIpA N1tOla, W1Illmant1c. Joseph Guilmette, Willimantic.
 Anselme Bernier. Brooklyn. Adelard Boucher, Brooklyn. Roderick F. Lussier, Willimantic.
 Victor G. Caron, Moosup. Robert E. Kelley, Wi1limantic. Clarence J. Unger, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry J. Danielson, Pomfret Gen. | ter
 Perry W. Crane, South Windham. Arthur E. KimbaJl. Danielson. Charles w. Kling. New York city. T. Frank Cunningham. Willimantic Robert E. Casey. Willimantic. ] Daniel F. Killourey, Willimantic. Carl H. G. Wilson, Glen Cove, N. Y 1 Edward J. Foran, New York city. l Napoleon Pelliter, Willimantic. Hugh J. French, Sterling.
 Boleslaw Kasiclli, Sterling. Henry H. Henken, Willimantic.
 Gustave Mueller, Willimantic.
 John A. Roux. Willimantic. George St. Peter. Willimantic.
 Dwight A. Kimball, New Haven.
 Adolphus G. Bombria} Willimantic. Charles Grimes. Pomfret Center.
 Homer Desautelle, Plainfield.
 Martin E. Mullen, Willimantic.
 Leroy Hallahan, Willimantic.
 John E. Hurley, Willimantic.
 Raymond A. Parker. Willimantic.
 Louis H. King. Willimantic.
 Ovila J. Ballard. Plainfeld.
 Mike Taporowski, Woonsocket, R.
 Emile J. Champagne, Moosup.
 Kenneth B, Wetherbee. Worcester. | Ambrose A. Casey. Willimantic.
 Thomas D. Ryan. New Haven.
 Daniel T. Casey. Willimantic
 Michael E. Kelley. Willinantic. , Alphonse A. Desrosiar, Willimanti'
 Louis w. Rathbun. Newark. N. J.
 Nelson Caonette, East Brooklyn.
 Thomas F. McDonough, Willimanti John w. Keirans, Willimantic.
 Arthur L. Kerowack, Moosup.
 Fred Robbert, Moosup.
 Andrew E. Peterson. Pomfret Cente
 Charles Mazzola. Willimantic.
 Timothy D. Wallen. Willimantic.
 Arthur I. Penn, Wauregan
 William F. Owen. Willimantic
 Lawrence J. Casey, Willimantic.
 Samuel E. Pearl, Willimantic.
 John Sault, Brooklyn
 Adelard Fountain, WilIimantic.
 John F. Moriarty, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
WILLIMANTI

George LaChappelle, Abingdon. Francis J. Ottenheimer, Willimantic. Herbert Copeland, Hampton. John Borecki, Moosup. Louis J. Tatro, Sterling. Fred w. Backus. Willimantic. Albert Champagne, Willimantic, Edgar Rondeau, Willimantie. James P. Brown, Willimantic. Albert Defassis, Moosup. Henry Gagnon, Wauregan. Henry De Forrest, East Brooklyn. |. Charles o. Deschenes, South Wind ham.
 Jean B. Caya. Arctic, R. T. Joachim Caron, ,Moosup.
 Henry F. Collins, Abingdon. Frederick A. Fenton, WilIimantic. Roderick G. Dion, Willimantic. Harold H. Barber. Moosup. Daniel J. Cremin, Cincinnati, o. Clifton $. Adams, Wil1imantic. Stephen J. Connor, Willimantic. Daniel lMcNeill, Rochester, N. Y. Henry J. Cyr, Willimantic. Turrisi Natade, Willimantie. Charles Delorme, Willimantic. Sebastino Touzi, Willinantic. Raymond J. Summers, Willimantic. Irvid A. Thornberg, Willimantic. Leonard G. Schneider, Willimantic. Arthur L. Lavigne, Northampton, Mass.
 Charles F. Swain. Pomfret. Armond Langevin, Wauregan. Joseph Duquinier, Oneco. Henry Kelley, East Brooklyn. James W. Riley, Wauregan. Everett T. Phillips, Moosup. Ernest Bazinet, Willimantic Stanislas Gervais, Waregan. Leander Robitaille, zMoosup. Charles J. Lee, Chaplin. Robert E. Carlson, WiIlimantic. Joseph Lavalle, Moosup
 Louis Barbro, Willimantic. Thomas c. Tootil, Sterling. Fred Gagnon, IT,, Moosup. Conrad J. Popple, Central Village. Lester T. Salisbury, Moosup. Lawrence J. Penn, Wauregan. Burrill E. Baker, Willimantic. John I. Hammond, Mansfield Depot Joseph o. Poudrette, Wauregan. John F. Mccarthy. Willimantic.
 Alternates.
 William N O'Claire, RocSland, R. l Carl r. Opperman, Sterling. Everett c. Lewis, South Windham Hudson H. Barrows, WiIlimantic. Frank Chamberland, Sterling. Arthur Maynard, Moosup. Adelard Mathieu, East Brooklyn. Antonio W. Cote. Willimantic. Agostino Muzzo, Willimantic. Victor E. Berg. Wilmington, Del.