davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30

Mean. Normal .s......15
Mes.n same date last year "A.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
1856
Highest Of record for Sept, 80 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending ,. M. IT.
Total for this month TO p. m.s L65.
Normal for Sept. 5.z5 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, 1888 inches.
a. m. 70. y noon. 81. D. m, 81.
a. m. s0os. D m. 3o.o2.
kIoffrf.f fafrea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
yHE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-LocaI thunder
showers and somewhat cooler Friday.
Saturday fair
Winds.
East Gulf-Modevate east and south
east winds; partly cloudy weather oc-
casionaI showers Friday.
West Gulf-aioderate east and south
east winds: partly cloudy weather; show
ers over north portion Friday.
Y. s. Weather eport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
Latest Note Is Viewed Both in
London and Dublin as
''WhOlly COlciIiatoryv
DRAFT OF REPLY READY
FOR CABINET MEETING
Informal Discussions Among
Irish Leaders Were Held
in Dublin.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

LONDON Sept 29.-'Wholly con-
ciliatory" is the view expressed both
in London and Dublin OF Premier
Lloyd Georges latest note to Eamonn
Devalera in which the premier in
vites the leaders Of the Sim Fein 10
a conference in London October IL, in
an endeavor TO settle the Irish con-
troversy.
Mr.. Lloyd George makes as the
basis of the note the offer Of a con-
ference with a view to ascertainine
how the association Of Ireland with
the community Of nations known az
the British Empire may best be re-
conciled with Irish national aspira-
tons"
It is understood that various mem
bers of the British cabinet are of the
opinion that there is nothing IN the
communication to prevent the proposed
conference. This certainly appears TO
pc the belief held bg the London pub
lie and press; and the comments thus
far received from Dublin speak Of
"the extreme eradication" the COM
munication is causing there
Unionist opinion in Ulster. accord
ing to Belfast reports reaching Lon
don, is that the note makes il easier
for Mr.. DeValera TO agree to another
meeting.
Informal discussions among the Sim
Fein leaders are said to have been
held In Dublin this afternoon and this
evening. This Is considered as lend-
ing strength to the report that Mr.
DeValera viii have the draft Of his
reply to Mr.. Lloyd-G George ready when
the Dali Eireanh cabinet meets to-
morrow.
Note Sent by Lloyd George.
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept 2s-The
text Of Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
reply to the latest note from Eamon
DeValera, which was dispatched to
Dublin early today follows:
"Sir: His Majesty's government
have given close and earnest consid-
Grafton to the correspondence which
passed between US since their invita-
tion to you to send delegates to a
at Inverness.
'In spite of their sincere desire for
peace and, in spite OF the more con-
tone Of your latest communi-
cations, they cannot enter into a con-
ference upon the basis Of this cor
respondence.
Notwithstanding your personal as
surances to the contrary which they
much appreciate, it might be argued
in the future that the acceptance OF
a conference on this basis had in
volved them in a recognition which
no British government can afford. on
this point they must guard them
selves against any possible doubt.
There is no purpose to be served by
any further interchange OF explana-
tory and argumentative communica-
tions upon this subject. The position
taken up by his maJesty's government
Is fundamental to the existence OF the
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30

Next phase OF the
moon, new moon. Oct.
2st
High tide about ? a. m
Low tide about 5 pm.
Yeste I'd ay's Weather.
~ - - 9tgpm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

"Why has the, customer shut his syesi A queer way to shop"
 '.s-h-h. He's picking out a caata- Youpe "-LouisviTle coUier-Journal-
 wilIis-Noah's flood was the grestest In all history. = Gilis-Yes. but tflit had happened ir San Francisco or Los Angeles. they would have called it "a light showsF.-- Judge.
 '.Madge is an awfuliy clever girl-
 "Why, she's a regular dummy win the men"
 That's where her cleverness comes in. She leads a man to believe that she thinks he is worth listening toH-Bos- ton Transcript
 You should try to curb your bad hab- it's"
 whats the ussf Soon all os them will be abolished by constitutional amendments."-Life.
 Pop. what is a tsotattve perform aneeg"
 Its one of them open-air shows, son. ny."-Baitimore American.
 Flatbush-"Do you think a msu ,v~t- it's by his mistakes2" | Bensonhurst-''Not if he uar-tes ,As Eons woman he doesn't tH-Yonkrrs Statesman. A permanent blush can now h. thipr in 1s. uS speciailst Just tht gowns wa h,r. sones or ths evening Opinion '-A<onoo1
 what sort of a time ts v,~- e-... having on his motor tourr' Gfs1u I've had only two l..A.-. m nnn-one from police sta.snc s-s tin (Sydney). "e Sulle'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
,EWETT CITY

The town of Griswold is putting in a new bridge over the Paehaug river at the upper end of Ashland pond. The bridge which is being replaced was built in the late sos and is known as the '.Nigger" bridge. The new bridge has span of nearly thirty feet and will be bully of South Carolina pine, the cost to the town will be $560. That the need was great is seen in the fact that the old structure had settled nearly two feet anG +the main span beams were badly rotted. Over the Slater canal, in Jewett City. another bridge is being built by the town, here new steel girders are being placed with a floor of reinforced cement This bridge has to carry all the heavy teamfng to voIuntown and Glasgow.
 The "Nigger" bridge has but very Ht- tie traffic, being used mainly by the Norman and Hoppman families as they drive to and from their homes. It haG two distinctions that by many are not overlooked, some fine black bass have been caught off it's abutments, and under heath it's sheltering blanks the fast dis- appearing phoebes hnd nesting place each summer.
 The Community club Thursday even- ing the 2Sth will have the privilege of listening to d lecture on the Folk Lore of the American Indian, illustrated by lantern slides. by Mabel Knight of Res- 1 ton. Miss Knight has gained an intimate l knowledge of Indian life by living among {, the different tribes that she has studied. 1 She appears in the native costume and ] furnishes an evening of unusual interest Sol Paquette 5as had a set of fine l photographs taken of himself holding in 1 his hands the big six-poand black bass 1 which he caught last week. Sol is plan Int. FC fc -R-
 out of deors magazines for publication. Letters have boon received ja tawn
 from Mir. and Mrs Daniel L. Patliips
 from Regina, saskatchewan. While in ] Canada they expect to call on Lee Coles
 q former Jewett City boy Both Mir. and 1 Mrs. Phillips spent some time in Denver | Col, and express themselves as greatly pleased with that city.
 Mrs, Petroll and her family have gOi
 started for their nome in the old coun. try after a trying experience. The fam fly have lived here for a dozen years or more. MT. Petroli had considerable
 property interests at home which were | 1eopardized by the war. As soon as poe
 sible after the close of the war he went over and was unable to leave the eoun. try. Mrs. PetroH. through the aetivitiea of the town authorities has been able tG secure her passports and transportation to join her husband.
 The business of huckIeberzying hal
 struck on in rhis section and many gC to it, It must be the call of the wild
 anyhow, it passeth all understanding
 how 1t is that 3 party of women pos
 sess the energy and endurance to pic berries all day in the boiling sun on al
 exposed hillside and get away with i k,where mere man would drop in fiji
 tracks. But they do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Johanna Hansen visited friends in Stafford recently and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaBontee.
 Francis Bushnell Bowers is spending two weeks vacation at the Y. M, c. A Camp Hagen in Chester, Conn.
 Miss Ruth McCoIIum visited Mrs. David Copeland in Willimantic Monday and Tuesday of last week.
 Julia, the litd. daughter of MT. and Mrs, LaBontee, has been very i'll for several days.
 Mrs. Albert Botham is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Thompson. in Palmer. Mass.
 MissN Bertha Botham Of WilEirnantic began her vacation by keeping house for her father during her mothers absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Downing and Mrs. Daniel Killourey of the Mansfield state training school and hospital have returned from their vacation.
 Miss Gladys Livingstone made a week end visit at the home of Miss Tillinghast in South Coventry.
 Miss E.. L. Klein is at the summer school in New Haven.
 Midweek hour of devotiOa Fhuy1Aaw aA 7.30 D. III. in the chapel. +. MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. CushDaan o4 Bonney View farm had Mir and Mrs Ellis G. Knox and MT. and Mrs Walter McCrory and daughter Dorothy, ali ot Springfield, Mass, for Sunday visitors and MT and Mrs. Frank Cushman oj Gardiner, Mass. for the week end, Frarl | Cushman is brother of Arthur A, Cush | man.
 | Next Sunday. July s1, viii be an all day mission Sunday at Durham MeTpo rial church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
COLCHESTER

The Old Guard band held a rehearsal Monday evening. There was a good at tendance. It was voted to give a con cert on the park Wednesday, Aug. Sd. It has been suggested that a section of the new concrete road on Merchants row be cleared off and a dance be held there to music by the band.
 John Smith. resident engineer of the state highway department, was visitor in Putnam over Sunday.
 Arthur Remington of Providence was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem ington a few days the past week.
 Edward Mckulsky of North Westches- ter was in town Monday.
 K. B. Noble of Hartford and Mir. Miller of Milwaukee, Wis, were visitors at the state road office Monday.
 Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hart ford was the guest of his sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Curgenven and Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were in Nor wich Sunday.
 Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was here Monday MT. and Mrs. Julius ". Phelps of Westchester were callers here Monday. F. L. Church of Willimantic was in 1 town Monday. Mrs. Sarah ]. Bingham was calling on relatives in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
WINDTAM

Church notices for the week are a business meeting of the L. A. S. at f D. m., and a chorus rehearsal at 7.45 D. m. Monday. Moving pictures at 730 D. m. Wednesday. Midweek prayer meeting at 7.S0 Thursday evening. Friday even ing at 8 o'clock the present and past delegates to the Northfield conference will give a public Northfeld evening. This will include a program and enter tainment of things done in Northfeld. Thursday Aug. 5th. there will be the an- nual Sunday school picnic at Waldo sta ton.
 MT and Mrs. Wallace Kelley and daughter of Boston and Mrs. Myra J. Kelley of New York were week end guests of the Misses Johnson.
 Ar. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and four children and maid. who have been spend ing two weeks at the inn, returned to Newport Saturday.
 Mrs. Annie PendIeton is visiting her nephew. Herbert Card. of South Wind ham.
 Mrs. Snow of New York is with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Weldon.
 Mrs. W. c. Fitch of New York has is- sued invitations for a card party at the
 inn Wednesday afternoon H. s. Eaton is having repairs made to the Henry Page house which he pur. ] chased from the Lockman estate. Dr. Guild and family. Mir. and Mrs 1 Charles Larrabee, MT. and Mrs. E. w l MaGuire and Mrs Ada Larrabee spen | Friday at Webster lake. l Mrs Fred Little of Brooklyn. N. Y. | is the guest of Miss Mary D. Little. l At the midweek prayer meeting it wa voted to hold the meetings as usual dur 1 ing the pastors vacation in August Tn pastor is to provide the leaders for eacl meeting. Morning services will be omit ted on he last two Sundays in August
 but the c. E. meetings will be held a usual 8 series of musical services bein, planned. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Cliffor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
SOUTH WTNDHAM

Miss Rita Foley of Norwich was q Y~- cent guest of Miss calista BaelKus
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel of Warrenvilta has been spending four days with her son. Clarence Noel and his family,
 MT. and Mrs. E. w Avery have se- turned from a visit with MT. and Mrs A. W. Avery, of Uncasviile.
 MT and Mss Ernest Clark and daugh- ter of West Haven have been guests at Fred Clark's, recently.
 A number of young people enjoyed a marshmallow toast and dog roast at Co., lumbia lake Tuesday evening. Among those present were Rita Foley of Nor wich, Marjorie and Lucy Sherman of Windham, MT and Mrs. Charles H, Back us, Calista E. Baekus, Till Colbert, Harry Erickson, Harold Engstron, Joseph and Ralph Scribner and Raymond Heaiy, or South W'indham.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Card and sons Everett and Edward, and Miss Lydia A Card, motored to Springfield and Hart. ford Saturay.
 Mir and Mrs. George E. Stiles and theil niece, Miss Sarah Abbe, and Miss Eve line Hedman are spending the summer al 1 Crescent Beach.
 Albert H. Loudon of Hartford was 2 recent guest at George H. Backus' Herbert Tubbs of Hartford is visit inc his grandmother. Mrs. Helen Tubbs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WlLLlMANTac OFFICE Tsiephons to5 % Church St

The weekly meeting of wHlimanAas Rotary club was held Tuesday noon Brief talks vera given by members and President Frank H. Foss gave an inter- szting talk on The Single Tax. Arch Roes of the Ridgeheld, N. J... cinb, Sid- uey Afiing. of the New London Rotary club. and Roy W. Downer of wiiliman- tic were Euests of the club. MT Dow 'ner was called upon and responded, stating that he would be glad to do all that ls possible to aid the work of Ro- tary Ia Wililnansie
 James P. Bath reported that the trip Co Ocean Beach for the New York fresh air children had been abandoned but the children had been promised automobile rides duFinG their last week in this vf- cinisy. All the children were repor4ed in the best of health and evidently en- toying their two weeks outing It was voted that at the meeting of August 2 the programme be arranged by the en- tertaiument committee and as no more speakers are scheduled to come to the local gatherings, the entertainment com nfltiee is to assume full charge Of pro- grams for future meetings
 Secretary Charles W. Hin read a com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

'. Etna. Europe's grestes, ,..,. -ises immediately from the sea
 rleate birds have a vinv .~.-,- '..'e'iines reaching ten or twelve Ss~. uefnany produeed only abey, ,e e.s eoIs or crude petroleum fron, S,,.-s.,s " wells last year 1H ooniessie
 In recent Rhode Island ,h.o..-
 seses sixteen-year-old bov s-.s ecn- haholcap event. while out fn Ioz-a ens eh.een-year-old boy won the rts,e ~ P'onsnip m similar event. .hoooiph Carpenter. a sto1e ,,,. ,-,pi1 Fa-' has completed making ! .i..ss. -llleh contains 5o.0ee pieces of 1pr,S sys
 Dy hand The wood used - SenSs w. almost every county fin ve. oIenards ln northwestern Canada h,-. oeen equipped with electric nchss =. s...s tne truit can be picked af 1Jgh. - me ar IS cool. It is found s,,ch .-.1a time. ''sSAe1 an me day-
 me superstition concerning Ca vhfr,. nng woman and a growing henr {. =. nHere regarded with greater. resrect ,ts- ln cornwall. Cornish fisherman vrsT on no account permit a whistIinr -. man aboard his boat.
 I D. Baker and his son Edwnrd. of I1A'- I1~sl@n. Ia-' were fellow-students at the ohiVersity y or Iowa last year. but Bext year the son will teach and the f.,ss- 10 continue his liberal arts covrs, In preparation for a teachers certificate
 Paris Is losing its hacres and this means or transportation Is being re- placed by the taxis. A few years aro fl was computed that there were 5000 os ! these small carriages r,ovfnu .ho,,, .k streets of Paris. but at last count thcre were only few more than 300.
 The Cape Cod canal is declared by Secretary Weeks to be the busiest coaEs. al waterway of the world. It has more traffic that the Suez canal. and Is re- garded as one of the chief arteries O. commerce in New England Its purchase by the government for S11.5o0.eoo nAl been recommended by Secretary Weeks on account of its military and naval DO Itentialities--The Outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
A FRIEND.

A EhIENDs All that ihe came to give. He gave and went aEaint have seen one man live l have seen one man reign With all the, graees in his train AS one of us. he wrought Things of the common hour; Whence was the charmed soul srouseA That gave each act such powers The natuFaI, beauty of a. a.fowerf Magnihcence and grace. And excellent courtesy: 4 brightness on the facA Airs of high memory: Whence came an these. to such as hsf Like young shakespearean kingL He won the sdoring throngs And as Apollo sings. He triumphed wita a song. Triumphed, and sang and passed alons With a light word he took The hearts of men in thrzni And, with a golden look, Welcomed them, at his call Giving their love. their strsngth. their aa No man less proud than he. Nor cared for homage less; Only. he could not be Far on from hapniness
 Nature was bound to his Sneeea1- Weary. the.csres. the jars.
 The lets of every day; But the heavens filled with stars- Glanced he upon the way: And where aeastayed all joy would stnH Now when the night draws down. | When the austere stars burns | Roaming the va1 live town. My thoughts, and memories yean Toward him. whotnever~ will retuEA Yet have seen him live,
 And owned my frieri. king;
 All that he came to give. He gave, and I, who sing -t. His praise, bring alTi have to nf1a8 I -Lionel IuknHun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
SOUTH KH.LNGLY.

Adelbert Davis of North Scituate visit ed with Mrs. William Slater on Sunday.
 The usual Sunday service was held In the church Sunday afternoon
 J. J. McBrien and A. k. Phillips are cutting the hay at the Murphy farm. SA. E. Phillips made @ business trip to Providence Thursday.
 Mildred Burns of Danielson has been spending a few days with Ruth Spauld- ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Auburn. R. l.. have been spending a week at their summer home. returned to Auburn, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs J. F. Eldridge have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Coven and daughter, of West Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Gates, Mrs Raymond Barlow. Helen and Lima Leon ard. were at Wildwood Park Saturday evening.
 Raymond Stilwell has been spending . few days in Putnam
 Myra and Ada Sparkling of Auburn R. l., and Mrs. Henry Leonard of Valley Falls are spending theis week at ths Spaulding summer home. Eva Davis of North Seituate was caller at The Oaks Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
WESTERLY

ing a short vacation with Westerly reia- tives. ,.z
 ]. Howard Alger has returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after spendlng the past three weeks with his parents Mir. and Mrs Jarvis Alger Of Beach street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Oliver and family of Barre. Vt are visiting MT ana Mrs. John Parker of School street.
 Mr and Mrs William Rowe of Mt. Vernon. N. r.. are spending few days with relatives here.
 The baseball committee of the Knights of Columbus are busy preparing the White Rock diamond for t@e Red Sox game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

day with John E. Grifffths and family.
 Miss Olive Church of New London has been the guest of Miss Dorothy ". Plum mer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dupree of Norwich are spending a month on theiS farm here
 Mrs. Mary Bowen of Wiilfmandc has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Hin.
 Henry A. Titus of A1oosup called oz George c. Spooner Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
NORTH STERLING

Mir. and Mrs H. H. CroweH have been spending several days in East Green Wich, R. I.
 Misses Treelove and Bessie Place and Miss Doris Shalen are attending the sum- mer school in Providence, R. I.
 F. o. Hummer and family and Miss Maude M Griffiths have been spend ing a week at Point lAllertown, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Eirker are en- tertaining relatives from New York.
 Mrs Helen Cole has been entertaining her sister and the latter,s family. from Providence, R. I.
 John E. Griffiths and family spent Sun day at Old Buttonwoodss R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs Jorn Pirmoch is enter. taining her daughter, Mrs. Palestine Her. mick of New York.
 Wilfred Young of Baltic spent Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
will spend their vacation in town.

will spend their vacation in town.
 The c. F meetings lately have been unusually interesting and the meeting Sunday evening led by Polly Bixhy waa one of the best. The chairs in the chapel were placed in new way and other new features introduced. In the Garden vas sung by Polly Bixhy, Julia Guild, Eden Cook and Kenneth Sanford. Charlotte Lathrep was the pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
POETRY
RTn GERANIrms.

 Life did not bring me silken gowne Nor jewels for my hair. Nor sight Of gabled. foreign towns In distant countries fair. But l can glimps., beyond ny pane.
 green and f..eRdiy hill. And red geraniums afiaF1e upon mp win
 dow-silL
 The brambied cares of everyday, The tiny. humdrum things. May bind my feet when they woulr
 stray.
 But still my heart has wings While red gerantums are hfoomea agatnsi
 my window-glass And low above my green-sweet hill tho
 gypsy vind-cio0ds pass. And If my dreamings ne'er come true The brightest and the best. But leave me lone my journey through. I'll set my heart at rest, And thank Thee. God. for horne-Gweei
 things. a green and friendly hiii. And red Eeraniums anane upon my win I<-4ssrtha Haskell Clark. in Coed Eouse- keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

During the past ten days, four sub seripticns totaling $5O.5Oo have been re eeived by the lnnance committee of the Westerly hospital, and a number of oth- CT large contributions are expected The hospital project has now been given an a,soieious start, and the sooner the saea .eoe needed is received. the sooner inc hriidine of the hospital will be start ed.
 Iohu serra, the 1I-year-OId, son Of Charles Serra of Perkins avenue liar rowly escaped electFocuuon Iuesoay noon while playing on the top or a trol- lev oar of lhe Shore Line Street Railway company, VhicA had eeen si0eti W.as1a SD1Tn or fine Central Park switch. Whlie walkine along the top of the ear, Serra toolt hold of the feed wire overhead, ana tNa contact aiaot more than 600 volts or sIectricity through his body. lie re- laes~s his hold on the wire and fell 10 tha 17,o,,nd unconscious After being car r;ad to his home by Michael Ross pr M H. Scanlcn was called. when the doetcr arrived, Serra was sIlh ul'eoh- | seious and aR examination siso~eu Ile' trs ;nsteD of his right foot was burned @ sa.o -.--e hoth hands, He appeared to be { --,ffsrire from a homorrhage of the brain 1 a1d lungs, and at a late hour Tuesdag 1 Sis coalition was considered critical l Touts H. Clark, IT,, of HOlyeke, Mass, 1 arrexted Monday fer exceeding the speed lirit on the Watch Hill read. was hrovWst before Judge Oliver II. Wlihans 1 Y; ene,riaI session of the Third District l ce.,rt Tuaaday. It was alleged that Clarke 1ras driving his machine at rne rate ol 1 1 miles ;Ru hour. He pleaded gulity' ana
 u,aq nne,a $40 and costs, amounting 10
 Sla.se.
 wAIze climbing on the ice cart ea A
 Natxrese, on Liberty street Monoay Don.inic Dianxe fell from the rear step and hota haaes of his right leg WeRe 3 hroken below the knee. Dr. M- n , SeanlOa was called and cared TOT rn'
 bey. osaxanes Geer, of Greenman avenue . fraStured beth bones of the right arm
 heiczy the elbow Monday when he fei . fror, 2 tree He struck on his right sid .nd hardly escaped receiving more seri oas injtsriee He was attended oy Df
 M H. Seahden.
 P At saa auction In Providence he : waek Max Noyogrosk: purchased busi f 1 ress block and several thousand feet = land m Cranston street from H. l.. an ylT, | Gross of Westminster street. Mi q l Necrroski bid in the property for $7,14e F Ts1e property consists of three tenement'
 two stores and large tract of lahe }, He bought 1t for an investment. Laeonics
 The eunployes of the Westerly Sun CD Ir loved their annual outing at the Allan . tic Beach casino Tuesday evening.
 '. .-.l.