davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Seventh Assembly District.

lst T: DIV. 59th St. Broadway, Sth ave,
"a e. e. D'-W. SD st.. Central Park West.
w sd St, broadway, W. 18th st. and Co
lunbus ave.
the corner of w. cath St and Columbus evs.
20 the corner of ". G3d st. and Central
park West w. 63d st and Amsterdam ave.
4th Y. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
Of West End and w. 63d st. to the cor
ncr OF Amsterdam ave. and w 6lth St, Am
sterdam ave and ". SD ST..
a diusonai line from the corner OF Amster-
dan, ave and W. Glth ST. to the corner OF
West End ave. and w. SD St.. w. 6Si ST.
9Th =. DIV. 65th ST., Columbus ave, w.
9th ST. and Amsterdam ave.
7th L. DIV. 65th St, Central Park West.
Park West and ". t3d st. to the corner Of
Columbus ave. and w. 6tth ST.. and Colum-
sth e. DIV. s6th St, Central Park West.
" G5th st. and Columbus ave.
9th u. DIV. 9th st, Broadway. ". e6th
81. Columbus ave. W. 65th st. and Amster-
0it,t 10th e. e. DIV. s7th ST.. Amsterdam ave,
w. s5thn st; and Hudson River
y, nth h, F. pay. 1 tdho ss{h ST. p,a Amsterdam ave-
18th L. DIV. 6sth ST, Columbus ave. ".
Goth ST., Broadway. W. s7th ST. and Alnster-
18th E. DIV. 6sth St. Central Park West.
" s5th ST. and Columbus ave.
18th =. D.--W 10th St, central Park West,
W. UStn ST. anu tOlulHDuS ave.
10Th e. DIV. list ST.. a diagonal line
from the corner of Columbus ave. and w
list st. to the corner OF Central Park Wes,
and w. 10Th St. W. 10th ST., Columbus ave
w. 63th St and Amsterdam ave.
18th L. DA diagonal line from the corner
Of West End ave. and w. 69th st. TO the cor
ner of Amsterdam ave. and w. 10th ST >, Am
sterdam ave. and diagonal line from the
corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W 6Sth st. &c
the corner OF West END ave. and W. 69th St
18th E. DIV. 76th st. a diagonal line
from the corner OF w. 10th ST. and l2th ave
10 the corner cf Amsterdam ave. and W
6sth st, w. 6Sth So. and Hudson River
18th l.. DIV. list ST.. West End ave. w
10Th St. i diagonal line from the corner o.
Amsterdam ave. and w. 10Th ST. to the cor
ner Of West End ave and W. 9th St. thence
a diagonal line from the corner OF West End
ave. and ". 69th ST. to the corner OF l2tf
ave. and W. roth ST.. W. 10th st. and Hud
10Th E. D-A diagonal line from the corne,
OF 18th ave. and w. list st. to the corner ol
West End ave. and w. 72d ST.. w. 72s ST.
Broadway. ". 10Th st. West End ave anc
10Th L. DIV. 7sd st. Columbus ave. W
.lst st. and Broadway
eist L. D.--,W. ,4th St., Central Park Veg.
Park West ana W. 10th st. 10 the corner o
W list st, and Columbus ave. anJ ColuIn
: bus ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

Cor. lst ave. ana L. 6fst ST.. west
cnt. on 61st st...........P.S s. 1So
Cor. Ist ave. and J5. 61st St. cor
ner e1t. s. 1876
ESQ let ave. Observation-Disclosures. Cigars
City Home, HlacHweli's Island
North end OF Workhcuse Dock,
EtarkUe1i'S Tela nd
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

1st T. DIV SD St. Central Park West.
". slst ST. and Columbus
"a e, DIV. sSd st, Central Park West
w S2d st. and Columbus
Sd t. D-A diagonal line from the corner
Of w S4th St and Columbus ave. to the cor
ner OF w s5th St and Central Park West,
Central Park West. W. SD St and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Boundaries

or NEW YORl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE

- ,,cs Avuxtersana nvA.....,,... Restaurant
Ss III? Amsterdam ave.. 'baToei
"a North eide w. 10th st. lSo It. east
OF Broadway, bootit
10 ss.S Broadway ........-'...'..'...'1 1Awnary
q sSss Broadway .. na
Of Amsterdam ave. c.*.........: Booth
q 80 Ams.erdem sve;...:' -, :, ;Iannary
~ South Side w. usth ST. A'V ~ w.,
OF Broadway. .bcrth
Is South side w. f1Sth St. lSo It. east
OF Riverside Drive ............ Rooth
q South side ". 10th ST.. 15 It. west
Of Broadway. ay.................... HcGth
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Third Assembly District.

LIST j.. DIV. llth ST., Green">ch ST.
st, ". 10th st. and Hudson River.
"a e. D.-Bank St, Bleecker st. Charles
st. Hudson ST. Perry st. AN ana st Grssnwth ,,th st.
and Rleeckcr st.
sth L. DIV. 18th st.. Washington st.;
oth%ne 18th S ST. Sh and aTe udson ham River It
5th II. Diane st. Hudson ST.. Bethune ST..
Washington St, W. 18th st. and Hudson
9Th E. DIV. 18th St. sth ave. and Hudson
7th L. D.-Gansevoort ST.. Hudson St. Jane
9th Il. DIV. l4th ST.. sth ave, w. 18th
St, Hudson St, Gansevoort st. and Hudson
9th r. DIV. 10th St, diagonal line from
the corner of 9th ave. w. 10th st. to Sth ave.
and w 18th St. 9Th ave, w. 18th st. and
loth e. DIV. 18th st. 7th ave. w. 14th
ST. and Sth ave.
nth e. D-A dlagonal line from the corner
of Sth ave. and w. 10th ST. to the corner of
7th ave. and W. 18th St. w. 18th st. and
Sth ave.
loth E. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
of 9Th ave and w 18th st. TO the corner Of
7th ave and w. 18th st. eth ave- and :.
diagonal line from the corner Of 7th ave. ani
w. 18th st, to the corner OF 9Th ave. and w.
18th y. DIV. 18th St. sth ave. a diagonal
line from the corner Of sth ave. and W. 18TH
ST. TO the corner OF 9Th ave. and W. 18th st.
14th f. D-w. 10th St. 10th ave, d.
aeon~l line from the corner of 10th ave.
and W. 18th st to the corner of 9th ave:
and w. 18th St. 9th ave. w. 10th at. and
Hudson River.
18th F. D-W. 18th St, diagonal line
from the corner Of 9th ave. and w. 18th st.
10 the corner Of Sth ave. and w. 18th st
w l7th st. and a diagonal line from the
corner of 9th ave. and W: lIth st. to the
corner OF 10Th ave and ". 18th st.
10th Z. DIV. 10th ST., a diagonal llns
from the corner OF sth ave and w. 10th st.
10 the ccruer OF 9th ave. and w. 18th Ct.
W. 18th st. and 10th ave
nth e PA diagonal line from the
corner Of 9th ave. and w. 18th st. to the
corner OF 9Th ave. and w. 10th st. Sth ave
and a diagonal line from the corner OF 9Th
ave and w. 18th st. to the corner of 9th
eve. and w 18th st.
18th Y. DIV. 10th St. 7th ave. a di-
agonal line from the corner OF 7th ave. and
w. 18th st. to the corner OF Sth ave AMI
w. 18.h st. and Sth ave.
18TH Il. DIV. 10th st, Tth ave, W. 10th
st. ard diagonal line from the corner OF
Stn ave. and w. l3th st. to the corner OF
9th ave and w. Goth st.
2oth E. D W Goth ST. a diagonal line
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
This Win Interest
 Stomach Sufferers
Says Indigestion comes from an ex-
 cess of hydrochlorie acid,

A Well-known authority states that sstanaaeh trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity = acid stomacl-and net, as most felks be- leVe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hvdrnehlef- ie acid in the stomach Fetafds diges- tien and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inf1ste the stomach like toy Balloon. We then get that heavy, Iunpy feeling in the chest, we cruz tate sour foeas heleh gas, or have heartburn, fiatulence, Waterbrash, or nausea.
 He tells US to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast while it is efferveseiHs, and furthermeFe to con tinue this for one week. While re lief fellows the first dose, it is i'm pertant to neutralize the acidity, re- meva the gas making mass, start the. liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices,
 lad Salts is inexneEsire and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06

Martarelii, Donald D, Mitchell, Fhas. Muliius. Bartholomew ", MuIlius, AdelpeEt J. Needham Howard Nseas ham, Fiery PasauaIin, Luigi PaFtalii, George Palauek, William Raymond Park PietFe PaneieFa. Farley c, Pat- tern.
 Pietre Pieein, Andrew J. Peprele, Albert J. PelshsF, Frank PelshaW, VesRucei PetraHe. Howard PaFkess Penny, Harold Pierce Hlvin K, PFehle,
 Norman Phillips, Jehn Quinn, Fred Rahideau, Fred ". Rahideau, Walter Rabitaille. AlWyn Rees, James Arthur Ryan.
 Malcolm N, Gault, Edward at.ies Shea, William Arthur Smith, Clifford A. Tinker. Herbert Lyman Whits Hiram Wiers Annie Woods. Frank Wytass Jacob WFtas. Edward Young Maurento zarnpeIli. John zelIette. Only two of this number were dis charged for physical unfitness. They are Pietre Paneiesa and Arthur F Baxter. Howard Needham was killed in an automobile accident soon alter enlisting.
 Registering Aliens. | Officer Hayes is at the firemen's room every day for the purpose ea mated that there are about 20 in thi. l town.
 Monday was another quiet day all 0 | the stores. being closed for the tlairs theatless Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06


 go to serve nN country and ta care for your husbands. sons and brothers. go. gladly it is true, but net with out regret am ebeying the will of God and the call Of my country. place you all in the Sacred Heart, I thank you all again for the love you have shown me, # we da nat meet again in this world let us hope and pray we shall meet above,
 committee in eharss.
 The committee in charge of the Sun day evening reception comprised B. J. IodoiH, Charles F. Charen, AiHae Ger don, Thomas Sullivan, Paul Brennan, Waiter Miner. The ushers were Aime Gordon. Charles Eharen, Thomas Sui- livan, Walter Miner and Paul Bren- nan. One thousand were present at the reception. The musical programme was in charge of Miss N. Y. Miner
 The scouts and Guard Marie escort ed Father Lynch to the reeteFy at ths closing of the exercises. The commit tee extended a vote of thanks to R. J. Jodoin who gave the use of his theatre free for the interesting exercises.
 Reception by Students.
 the Academy of the Holy Family as- xc-ES- well reception to Rev Thomas Lynch, The hall was decorated with large American flags, bunting and flag nov cities. portraits of famous American hersonages over whieh American flags were draped adorned the walls. The decorations were in charge of Sf. Be- Enoit, Miss Marion Q'Rrien and Miss Mae Turner. On his arrival at the hall Father Lynch was greetea by the nuns and the student body. The Star Spangled Banner was suEg by the chorus. In the course of an address Miss Mae Turner of Bastea said: We arc proud indeed to knew that our little village. though it does not loom large upon the map of Canneeti- cut, nor shine with the luster of i'm portanee of many of it's sister cities, still it has the honorable distinction of giving our beloved country in her present hour of need one Wfo in very deed is ready to give fine last full measure of his life's devotion. Following the address there were ve- cal and Instrumental solos by the stu dents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06

with you that this parish has proved that it's parishipners dwell in peace. feu are not angels. it is true. for an gels do not dwell upon earth; you are human beings subject to human fraiities but still you are good Chris tians and Catholics. and that love of each other exists here similar to that of the first Christians.
 The nagans always adopted the followed Plato, other Socrates and their schools were named from them: but the followers of Christ are called Christians and it was because of their charity that the pagans said See how these Christians love one another.p
 EyanaeIist's Counsel.
 I told you once before about the last years of the life of St John. the Evan gelist. You know that he lived to be a very old man, more than a hundred years, and when he was too old to 20 about unaided the young men parish toners brought him to church where he used to sit next the altar. After the ceremonies the venerable St. John with long white hair and beard used to stand up and say Little children. love one another.s The people bet came sick and tired of hearing ethe same, thing over and over, for you know I said we are not angels We have some imperfection and this was theirs A certain man went to St. John and asked him why he said the same thing over and over again. He just simply answered, s9 say the same words over and over again to teach you the peace of Christ. IT like little children you love one another you are safe We are all like little children before God and when we fail we must simply start over again.
 In country's Service.
 You have shown me that love ana I have appreciated it. and today I want te thank yru, too. for the good exam nle you have shown me This may be the last time that I shall see you. though I hope and pray that God will give me the grace to come back again and see you net once but many times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06

animals falling on the ice.
 Mrs. Lottie Gallup was seriaHsly i'll Friday night. Her sister, Mrs. Nettie Jerome is with her,
 SuHerint tendent John B. Stanton was a Sunday visitor at the Stanton homer |steaa 4, A. Stanton is still n bed,
 Taken to RaeIus Hospital.
 Howard Gallup received a bad wound lin his right hand Friday morning, while saving wood with his gasoline |engine. He was tightening a nut un- der the saw when his hand slipped land came in contact with the saw, nearly severing his thumb He was taken to the Rackus hospital in Nor Wich and is doing well. Groundhea Saw Shadow. Candlemas day nroved sunny, So all are leaking for six weeks more of winter
 In spite of the severe cold robins are seen and heard. 4 number of red foxes have been shot lately. An interesting Grange meeting was held Friday evening with visitors from Plainfield Grange. Nearly every man is sledding wood. Residents here have plenty of wood, 1 if not of sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
AVERAGED is BELOW.
Tuesday an Intensely ceis Day, With Keen Wind-ovsr iaQ City Mater Service Pipes Frozen.

There was strong northeast wind Tuesday morning and the thermometer1 made another low drop, as the tenn :. neTature averaged 1S below zero AL theugh this is not as cold as 1t has been here. the wind made fhe day very disagreeable. N
 The plumbers continue to have new calls to thaw but pipes and have not finished on the pipes from the last cold spell, when the temperature dropped to 30 below. About 100 city water ser vice pipes are frozen and the electric thawing apparatus of the Rockville WiiEimantic company is being u sa all day.
 The heatless day Monday left many of the stores and mills cold Tuesday morning. and all windows were COW cred With frost
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
SOUTH knLNGLY
Red eress Work Bore in Meeting at Parsonage - Jose Lafiear Called to the Colors.

Mrs Paul Stone of Bristol has been with her parents several days eH ac- count of the illness of her mother.
 Guests at Parsonage,
 Miss Hartig entertained a few of the ladies of the parish at the parsonage Friday afternoon. Some Red Gloss work was done and social hour en- Ijeyed Small cakes and cocoa were served.
 Haliis Young who is working in Ekonk spent Sunday with his par ents.
 Mrs. Henry Spaqlding who has been seriously ill is able to sit up.
 Moves Fran the pakes.
 Mrs Aiheft Grove has moved frem the 0akss into the heuse with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Kies.
 MT and Mrs, Herman BaFlpne spent the week end with relatives in Fost- CT.
 Myrticc Young, who has been i'll with tensiiitis, is able to be out.
 Felix Lafeur entertained hts broth 'er and sen, Thursday. The son. Joseph, has been called to the celers and ex- poets to leave soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06

Miss Lois Manning.
 M. J. Shea was recent visitor in Stafford.
 E. T. oscannor of Huntington has been spending the past few days in the village.
 Mrs Raymond F. Congdon has re- turned after several days stay in Providence with her sister. Mrs. Kel- Iy.
 Petty Officer Charles Bentley of a U. 5. dnaught spent tho week end with relatives here
 William Jones of Waterbury was a week end guest of local relatives.
 Business Change. F. A. Jones has sold out all his in tefest in the store conducted by him to Elias Stoekett and Harold Win chester
 Mr. Stockett was in the employ of Spieer's of Norwich at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
EAST WOODSTOCK
c. E. Society Rehearsing RisywPlsas- ant Evening For cpsanunity eluh-- Funeral of Principal Perkins.

Burton Bosworth is spending a few days with his brothers in Hartford. Everett Healev is bringing the mail from Putnam during his absence.
 J. D. Sawyer, John Killian George Witherell and William Nicely spent Saturday in Worcester
 Rehearsals are being held for Miss Prim's Kindergarten, which will be given under the auspices of the c. E. society
 Community Clubs Programme.
 The programme arranged for the Community club Wednesday evening consisted of motion song, Grand fathers Clock, school; reading, Edith Harris; song, Grandnaa's Advice; VeF- non Withereli, sna; recitation, Mrs. A. IT Hubbard: vietrela selections, Dore- thy Cox. Dancing followed.
 Attended Principals Funeral.
 The Academy students and and par- ents of pupils attended the funeral of Principal William A. Perkins, held at the Academy Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
CARNIVAL CLOSES
Successful Fair or St. Jean's Society
 Largely Attended.

The carnival which was so success fally conducted by St. Jean society in their hall on High street came to a close Saturday night with large crowd in attendance. Biais' orches- tra played patriotic airs.
 The following committee was in charge of the awards: George Laereix, Aime Gordon. Arthur P, Cote. Alex Sevignv and Zoelle Gaueher.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late in the evening. Prof. E. l.. Tinkham prompted.
 During the evening the members of the Live Wire Club were given the second degree A meeting of this club is to be held this month for the pur- pose of enlarging the membership. No monthly fee is being charged. The requirements of the members is to assist when called upon to pramete some national movement. Arrange ments are being made to hold socials after Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
THEY GAVE HER
 v|NQL FOR
 BRONCHITIS And 1t Cured Her-Read Mrs. Thaver's Letter

West Someryille, Mass. = T suf- fered from severe attack of hren= 7ilitis, with a terrible cough, no ap- petite, no energy, no strength and loss of sleep. The usual remedies failed to help me. but they gave me Vinel and 1t restored my appetite, stopped the cough and built up my strength so l an able te do nay house. work again. Mrs. P. B. Thayer.
 We guarantee Vinel fer chronic coughs, colds bronchitis, because it is constitutional cod liver and iron remedy. Formula on every bottle.
 RroadEay Pharmaer, G, G. Engfer, PEQpyieter. Norwich Vinol Is seid in Wiilinanfic by the Wilson Drug Go. in Dahielson hy the 4. ". Williams PharInaey, and in Putnam by J. F. nenahue. Also at the isading drug staFes in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RE.

kidney trouble and three months ago was down sick in bed for my back ached So severely l couldn't get up, writes c. '. Reynolds. 412 Herrick St, Elmira, N. While in this condition eommenced taking them. In a few.e days I was up out of bed'' Foley Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys and bladder
 Recommended for backaehe, rheuma tie pains; sore muscles, stiff joints. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06

l, --ssle sa Rusiness--hews ia een-
 erai.
 Owners of wood lots around here are making entieing offers to any one desiring wood. ". E. Manning and M. J. Shea have offered peeple a cord for 2 cord cut for the owners, and several are stacking UP cord and two cord piles in the wood lots, both recently purchased. MT. Manningss on Oakland avenue, and Mir Sheass the nroperty owned by the late John hadd.
 Solo Ey Mrs. Bernard. engine hali Sunday, conducted by the rector of Grace church, Rev. J. Well liHs Areson, Mrs. Curtis Bernard gave much pleasure by her solo. The Holy City, sung in fine voice. Heard and Seen.
 George Sherman was a recent yis- itor iT Stafford
 Louis Vanderwaart of Hartford spen. the week end with his parents, Mir and Mrs. c. P. Vanderwaart-
 Frederick K. Kingsley of New Lon don spent the week end with his fam fly here.
 Miss Susie McCann of Toronto, Can ada, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Manning.
 Miss Florence Congden has returned after five weeks stay in Providence with her aunt. Mrs. Kelly.
 Miss Elsie Beard has returned to Lefingwe1l after a short visit with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
Autstruek and slsiuh eolIide.

An autotruck beIonging to the Rockville Willimantic Lighting com pany struck a slaisn owned and driven by Ralph SnpT, Whn was aeeenpanied by flis son, on the South Coventry road Monday evening. The sleigh was damaged and the horse ran away. The younger Shows leg vas hroken. Both vehicles were ceming towards Wiiii mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Eighty Names on Towns Honor List
 Young Men in the Federal Service German Alien Registrations.

Z Stafford now has eighty men serving in the army and navy of the United States. The list is as follows:
 Walter Alberty, Hareld Andrews, Arthur F. Blair, Leroy Hudson Bates. William A. Black, Frederick E Rous- quet, John A. Bpwden, Ernest D. Chapman, Donald c. Chapman, Chris tian Christiansen, John Christianssn, Gordon Charter, Herbert Cnrran, JehH Duprey. Joseph Fitzpatrick Louis FontaneIla, Arthur French, Fred French, John Goryl, William E, Han- ley, William B, Harvey.
 Henry Hansen, Albert Hewitt, Ed ward Hubert. Edward Huden. Horatio N. Irons, olef Jensen, Ernest ] ones, Frank R. Kane. Henry George King. Michael Kosehintuk. William J. La- breche, John Hawley Larned.
 Carl Lindner, Willis !. Linn, William Loughheed. Fred A Mann. Adame
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
FUNERALS.
Ersderiek 6. L.ewis.

VI <&<FfkH FsS Wt4s
 Frederick F., the infant son of Mr and Mrs. George B, Lewis, of 1f Raynes court. died Monday evening ef whoeping cough. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev Robert s. Moore afseiatins. The body was placed in q receiving vault in the Windham cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of J. M. Shepard,
 Charles A. espeH.
 The funeral of Charles A. Capen vas held at the Congregational church house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev Robert s. Moore officiating, The funeral was largely attended, delega- ing organizations: Wiilimantie com mon council, Windham County Bar as- sociation. Eastern Star lodge of Massns and the directors of the Wfllimantic Savings institute, The services were conducted by the Masons Two hymns were sung by Charles H. Caswell The bearers were Attorney General George p, Hinman. William A. King, Arthur l. BILL Clarence Larkin, Herbert R. Chan A neii and Frank NJ. Smith. The bedy was placed in a receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director !, M She1aFd.
 William Conner.
 The funeral of William Conhor was held at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning at II o'clock, Rev. J. 4. SuIii- van officiating. The bearers were Dan- iel F. Dunn. James DeHahue, Joseph Cotter, Jeremiah Sullivan. Burial vas in St. Jesepa's cemetery in the family lot
 Joseph Naheimer.
 The funeral of Joseph Naheinaer was held from his home on PaTish Hill Tuesday afternoon at 2.3d The seT- vice at St. Joseph's church at 3.30 was read by Rev, J. A. Sullivan. The bearers were Charles Jacobus, F. W Miller, George chaRpell and Miehaei Landek. Burial was in St. Jesephs cemetery in charge of Funeral Diree- tors Killourey Brothers.
 Myron w. Wiiys.
 The funeral of AFyron Wesley Willys was held Tuesday afternoon at | o'clock, Rev. Robert S. Moore eficiat ing. The bearers were Homer, Delos. Nelson and Chester WillYs, Walter kingsbuTy and Adelbert Brooks. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral arrangemeHts were in charge of ,. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
nad for eirds and Eish.

From present indieatien sportslnAn will not find much game this year, either of the feathered OF sealy varisty
 The land has hesn eevered with lay- and the fioeks of wild birds are grow brooks are frezen clear to the botkem. One man claims that his pond is frpzen to the bottom in some places3S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
re Leave for pevens Inc 2sd.

The next men will leave this city for Camp pevens beginning Feb. 23. and there will be five different groups leaving en five consecutive days. The final men of the first draft, 1a in number. will be sent. in addition to the five who are needed to fill up the val cancies eaused hy men being dis charged at Camp pevens for physical defects