davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
LIBERTY FILL

Milo S. Davoll winthrop D. Dayofi. Charles E. Goodrich and Everett F. Pay son attended the automobile exhibitieu 10 Norwich Saturday evening.
 The Liberty Hill Christian EndeavoF society will conduct the morning service at the church next Sunday. Min. haud H. Palmer is leader.
 Elmer E. CapieA who has been verT i'll with shingles, Is recovering slowly.
 Saul wachtel lost his COW last week.
 Mrs. George A. Trotter returned Sat urday to her home in Newton. Mass
 Rev W. c. Norris of willinantie held the close attention of the audience Sun- day morning as he preached interesting ly from the text There is a natural be11 and there Is a spiritual body There is to be a C. F. social 0is (Thursday) evening in the ehurSh rooms. Mrs. Sarah S.. Clarke and son LaSiis returned home Monday afetr ten tayr' visit with relatives in New Britain and Ansonia.
 The frost Is coming out and the rvads are in bad shape for travelling. A number of men and wone1 Of chis place attended the town meeting Monday held at Lebanon Center. A tax Of 1e mills on the dollar was laid Co defray the | town experfsee. and one fnlll for a sink ing fund to be used for high school paf- poses A special town meeting has ben called for next Monday at 2 D m. Kalll Haddsd. who has been seriously l i'll with pneumonia. is better Miss Bessie Turner of New London visited her mother from Friday ts Msa- | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
WESTERLY

Westerly for burial.
 Miss Mary Casey of Lester avenue, whose marriage with Sylvester Gavitt will take plnce ih June, was given a surprise miscellaneous shower by 35 friends Tuesday at the home of Mrs. An- drew Smith, on Lester avenue
 A congregation which filled the church heard Albert J. Slunders of Scranton, Pa, at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mir Saunders is popularity known as the "nillT Sunday convert.
 The Westerly Boy Scouts held their March meeting Wednesday evening in Scout hail High street.
 The Westerly ". c. I. U. held a suc- oessful meeting Tueday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip opie. Following the business session, refreshments were serv- ed.
 The members of the westerly Rifle club commenced shooting at the 75 foot range Wednesday night
 John E. Nye Of Westerly has been elected leader of the glee clubs at Rhode Island State college He is also mem hSr of the varsity quartette.
 Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of C. has contracted with the Rogers Produc- ing agency, for a production of "Oh, Oh Cindy" during the latter part of May The cast will be- chosen from amateurs here.
 Michael Mccarthy and Michael McCar thy. Jr., We're in Taunton, Mass, Tues. day to attend the funeral of relative
 Over fifty Westerly people were Ii New London Tuesday night to attend "Way Down East"
 Rev. J. R. Danforth, D. D.. pastor oi the First Congregational church in Nev | London. spoke at the Lenten service. Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopa church. SHpecial music was sung bl the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
K. ek P-S

At ths nGeetinx of the WiIIimantic Rotary club to be held this (Thursday) noon E. G. Weir of DoWagiac, Mich, is to speak . nthe subject Why People Buy. Mir. Weir is past president of the Ro- taFT club Of Dowagisc. He spoke to the Norwich RetAfians at their meeting Wednesday at the Wauregan hotsl.
 Employees of the Jordan Hardware company are to meet at the company store tonight tThufsday) to hear a talk by B. c. Weir. Mir. Weir is sales mana ger of large Michigan company.
 A tutal Sf 1e deaths occurred, in the town of Windham during February, ac- eeraing to ths returns of vital statistics on file in the office of the town clerk Of this number, 70 were males and 6 fe- males, f4siV of more than three to one Twelve were of persons more than 50 years of Ags and five were infants. The list follows. s-Mafia Lassier, 5s, septic arthritis. 2-Clifton S. DeMarchi. 14 days, mani ton. 2-Napoleoa Lalgberte. s5. cardiac failure.
 4--Joeeph Moore. Jt.. day uterine dsst6fia. 4-Joseph B. f4ntchins, 30, asthenia. 6-Gustav Hedman. 3S, gangrene of left leg.
 7-tiarry orsha'. g. general sspsis and acidosis. p-Jeha Galllvan. s5. ehronic endocar- ditis.
 1o-clarence F. Hall. IT,. days. pre- l mature birth. 1 1S-Wilsch E. WilnArth. 54, diabetes 1 t1-Bradford Larkin. S4, senility. l 12-J0hn c. Harris. 1, congenital dis ] ease of heart 12-Jennie E. Kelley. s2. general sep 1 ticenlia.
 1s-Maria s, carodari. s2. chronic ea. deeafaitis. 1 lS-Anrie ReEan, A, chronic intestinal l, hephritis. 1 14-Ian R. EnAsiie, fl. acute gastritis 1s-CharIes H. Otteaheir1er, s5, aout, Eangre4Rous ruptufed appendix.
 17-Andrew j. Bowen, 75, lobar pneu
 mofssa.
 s0-Patrick Sullivan. 7s, chronic endo carditis.
 2s-Isna Ives. 5ss diabetes. 2s-Philo c. Atwood, 6s, cerebral apo piexy.
 24-.Nasseu Lewis. 10 months. stran gulation.
 1 26-George M. Harrington, q, acut
 cardiac ailatlons i 3s--Rosalie Asselin, 7s, lebar pneumo ala II a7-Eysrett F. Bsown. 27. bullet wsun,
 of brain. 27-Joseph Lavallee, 2S, acute chalan Sttis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
PLAINFIELD

Joseph Vanass post. 3eS, " F. w., has opened it's room over the Plainheld pub lie market. The room is comfortably ht- ted so the members can have a social hour.
 Mrs. William Buell. who is teaching school in Eastford for the remainder of this tern1 was home for the week end
 number of local friends of Mary E. Bishop attended her funeral Friday af- ternoon. Burial was beside her husband in the old Packer cemetery.
 Mrs. Kennedy, who has been i'll with mumps, is gaining slowly. Her two sons, George and Fred, and daughter Emily are also il Her niece, Ruby Wing, had the humps, but is up and around, helping care for the others. T A large number from this place were in Norwich Saturday at the automobile show.
 Herbert Tarbox is taking treatment in Norwich twice a week and is rapidly in- proving.
 The back roads are in bad shape John Kingsley while taking school children home on Bradford Hill got stuck in the mud near the corner below Herbert Tar. box's and had to get another machine to pull bis out. 1 At the Community House, Feb. 24. | Mrs. Agnes Cooper of Packer organized a Sunday school class. The following of- 1 ficers were elected: President. Dorothy tTillinghast; vice president. Hellen New
 ton secretary. Harriet Chapman i; treas urer, Florence Wibberly.
 The first regular monthly meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs l Sydney Mathewson.
 i Seventeen members were present. ths following committees we're elected: Mem berShip, Mrs. Henry Randall, Miss Ella Gardner and Miss Florence Onderdonk social. Mrs. John Bradford, Mrs. John Kingsley Mrs. Sydney Mathewson. The Sunday school class will take charge oi the directions of the church for Easter Sunday. The next meeting will be held April 4th at the home of Miss Florenct bButterwerth. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
 kingsley and Mrs Carol Mathewson. i Henry Fontaine was business callei in Hartford Wednesoay.
 Sydney Hopkins who has been eonfnet to his home for the past three weeks il able to be out and about. Edward Lyon, who was taken Il about seven weeks ago, was given a vera pleasant surprise Tuesday evening whei the oveHseers of the Lawton mills callet on his in Meosup where he Is confinet Ito his home and presented him with ; Ilarge basket of fruit All are glad t' linear that MT. Lyon is very much i'm proved.
 The M. M. Girls held their March meet ing at the Community house Tuesda evening", Tn the absence of the president
 Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Carol Mathew
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
COLCHESTER

Tuesday three cases were tried before Justice M. R. Abell. The cases were kiingon vs. Kats Klingon vs. Cohen and CShsn vs Klingon. The cases were for assault and abusive language. The par ties were found guilty and were fined s5 and costs. In the case of Cohen va, klingon MT. Klingon took an appeal. The ether defendants paid. sCharles F. Brown was the attorney in ali the cases.
 Mr, and Mrs. Frederick o. Brown were ia Willimantte Monday; also several oth. CTS from the village went to attend the morning picture play Inside the Cup.
 There was a large attendance at the lecture in Grange hall Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, oi New London. the subject being Chiid's Welfare. Mrs. Anderson gave very in. teresting talk. -. William Raymond and son of Westches. ter were in toNn Tuesday.
 Tho MotherE' club meeting on aecoun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
NOANk

Orders for new boats continue to come to the local builders and no soon
 CT is one out of the shops than work is started on another.
 Webster Eldridge has recently secured the contract for building 32-feot fish Ing boat for Montauek fisherman. Work on this craft will be started as soon as
 Wallace ChapTnan's boat, which is now under construction. is launched. Phillip A. Campbell. who has been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs H. i ". Tryoh In Elm street. has returned to his studies at the University of Penn sglvania. Superintendent of Fisheries and Game John M, Ctampten of New Haven was a caller in town Monday. The members of the Silver Link society l ety met Wednesday at the Methodist church for ar all-day session., A thorough cleaning of the building was the days activities.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. James Brown visited in Ashaway, R. l.. Wednesday. | Mir. and Mrs. Harry Park were recent business callers in New London. Miss Elizabeth Fish has returned home 1 after a brief visit in New York. Mrs James Brown was in New London i Tuesday
 Mrs. A. v. Morgan Is visiting relatives ] n Hartford.
 | Mrs. Carolyn Andrews is spending . l few days in Guilfofd. l Mrs. Leland And,sws was recent bus | iness caller in Worcester Mass. l Representatives Charles H. Smith wal in Hartford Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Fannie Ferry who has been ern. ] played Ut Gales Ferry for the past tws
 weeks has returned to her home in the l village. Thomas Montgomery of Springfeld i Mass. is spending a few days with rel l atiyes in town. | Albert J. Saunders of cSranton, Pa. 1. visiting Rev Charles Merrill.
 News of the death of Mrs. WordeI
 Potter of Jamaica. L. L, was received Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
THOMPSON

Elweli F. Kimbali Is superintendent of Thompson public schools At the Tour. teilutte Memorial High school Elwel F.
 kimbail Is principal and Roy R. Allen is
 Btibmaster. The honor record made by
 the pupils in the senior and junior high
 school of Thompson for February follows.
 First honors are given to pupils whose
 general average ie so-1e0 inclusive, sec
 ond honors are given taL pupils whose
 general average is so-es inclusive.
 Senior High School--Seniors: First
 honors, Ruth Lindevall; second honors,
 Mildred BoTsquet, Lennart Johnson, Walter Knight, Helen Mack, ]. o'Brien, Sylvia Ryan, Roma Sheldon. Juniors
 First honors, Esther Lindevall; second honors, Wilfred Duquette, Ernest Grana- ta, W. Putnam Livingston, Ethel Johnson. Sophomores; First honors, Emma Chub- William Joslin, Raymond Johnson, Stu art Swanson.
 Junior High EeAeol-1Junior I, Freder- ick Bernklow. Mary Demeter, Stanley Dartt, Dorothy KurKman, Raymond Cut. ter, Harry Enc, Harold Lyons, Anits Peloquin, James Ryan. Junior II: Firs, 1 henors Olive Baker; second honofs Richard Converse, Stanley Leveille, Viols | Beaulac, Sarah Reynolds Margaretts Hainsworth, Bernice welch, Paul Langer Eugene Budzynkiewicz Junior III: Firs' l honors. Lawson Robbins. Juliette Lanou 1 reux, Adrienne Trudeau; second honors | Marion Bates, Elsie Buck, Peter Burnett i Helen 1ngrahafn. Milton Johnson, Roll | johnson, Hannah Lindevali, Margare | Lehse, Helen Lynch. Teresa O'Brien Anna Bkotchless, James Smith, Louii Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 i1a a Hurry
Xse 1SAI e6eGsavsMees, tzala cid 1oa1oszAAAe remedy has 10 eQual.
 E4asAT Ana cheaply prepared.


 ysu,ll nsver knew how q0ickly . bad eough ean De conquered, until you try this faMeus old home rem edy. Anyone who has eoughed aN 4&y Ana all night, win say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs.
 Into q pint bottle, put 2i ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or yen can Use clarified naolasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Eit1let way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you [ more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasart--ehild ildfenslike it.
 You csa feel tkis take hold instantly, soothing and healing the. membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loesens < dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A days use will usually break up m ordinary throat er chest cold, and 1t is also splendid f6r bfon- eAitis, croup, hearsstess, and bfoa. ehiai asthma.
 Tinex is : most valuable concen. tfated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, Che most reliable rem edy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2N ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any. thing else. Guaranteed t6 give abse. lute satisfaction. or money refunded. The Pihex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

cox and his family lived here for year when he was a ms.aber of the Stonlng- ton High school facu,ty.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan ". James quietly observed the goth anniversary Of their marriage at their hoz.e on Summit EtreeS Monday evening. March [. A supper vas served. The guests were their son and daushter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Fredsriek W. James
 pr. James H. Weeks has received froa Congressman R. p. Freeman quantity of vegetable seeds and these he VII be glad 10 distribute to any who viii 1ut them to use.
 workmen were e:fgaged in putting tF1D rock into the holes in several of the bst- ough streets Tuesday. The meeting of Myra P. Dougiass ! lodge, No. 1s. D. of IT. this week vii be followed by a dance and whLst in U. | o. c. C. hall. A st. Patrick's day whist and dance
 Is to be held under direction ef Nina council, No. 43. K. of c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
korwieh sulleslA Watamamtfc on, @ Church street. Telephone 105.
Whas Is aolne On Tonight.

WASs Is Going On Tonight
 obwebetuek Lodge, No. 1e, I. 0. 0. F., nasets at s07 Main Street.
 Trinity Chapter No. g, R. A. M., stated cCnvocation at Masonic Half.
 A meeting of Ann Wood Elderkin chap ter. D. A. R., was held Tuesday afternoon al the Soda Shop, Miss Isabel W. Chap peil, viee regent, presiding. The following cshBhfttee was appointed to select casfdi- dates for officers for the ensuing year; Mrs. Cora Chase Thompson, Mrs. Emma Smith Kingsley and Mrs. Nina Beardew HourouR- Members had been requested t0 bring something old-fashioned, and many beautiful hand-woven linens, jewell rS, samplers and plates were shown, each nsefebeF giving q brief history of the artk ele brought. At former meeting the following delegates to the national con- sress were selected: Mrs. Alice Taylor Smith, delegate Mrs. Mabel Chappell, al- tsfAate Miss Rose Hull, delegate to the state convention; alternates, Mrs. Ida Brown. Mrs Congdon, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Howie, Mrs. Charles Risedorf, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hall
 Waiter Lanxworthy of New London has been appointed local manager of the Standard oil company. He is to make South Windhafn his home.
 A baheh of keys and an automobile tife found this week make up a part of tAe Articles being held at the police sta tioA sWaitfhg the claim of their owners. Fred 4. Vfnton of EasleviIle, sheriff fer Holland county, accompanied by David Miller. a federal officer, went to Columbia Wednesday to place Louis Hcsinski and Frank Postempski of that town under arrest. One week ago We'd nesday Sheriff Vinton raided the home of R4sinski and Postemspski and found stills He warned the men at that time thst they would be liable to arrest No Ifeno4 was found at the time of the raid
 Mrs. Arthur Arnold and Mrs. Vivian 1de, members of the Methodist sorority Nefe given a surprise at a meeting of the sorority Tuesday evening. Mrs. ,Danie FfehefH the president, after making a presentation speech, handed each large reed serving tray. Supper was enjoyed and social time follow ed.
 Hello, foIksi PSrk tip your winter dnds and break out that Palm Beact &it. Spring Is here. Residents of Soutf stseet say they heard peepfrogs tuning III Wednesday morning. and old timers say ifs a sign of spring.
 Gasoline has taken another drop il ttis city and has reached the 2S cen nsafk. This is a reduction of about eigh oe4fs on the gallon since Jan. 1st Som, xBSlef1sts. however. who have watched the game, claim that the price of gas vii Bo even lower and during January ont man said he heapd it would be down to 2i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Burlington vt"I suffered with female trouble and had a number said that would better until bad could hardly walk acres. ts floor and could thing helped wonderfully.
 
 Der friends and publish testimonial Mrs Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt
 In hospitals there for nothing woman read more than the hOughtof the long months recovery and restoration strength It is that female troubles may through neglect reach operation the but of the ailments of the surgical by growt although the appear When disturbing ailments first take Lydia Pkhsms Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent serious troubles tnfact letters have been received from to health Lydia Phkhams Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians
 Lydia Pinkhams Private TextBe "Ailments liar to Women" will be sent to free request Write to The Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, This book contains valuable information.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand. since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Packets the substitute for calonel.
 Df. Edwards, a practcinp physician for l7 years and calomel's oid-tirne enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid liyers.
 Df. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No aiping is the keynote" of theae sttle ssigar-coatHd, olive-colored tah- lets They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them Co unnatural action. -'
 1fyou have a dark brown rnouth"- bad breath--a dull, tired feeIing-sick hsadache-terpid ivet-constipation, yolI ind quick, sure and pleasant re. Gilfs from one q two of pr. Edwards Owe IAbiets at bedtime.
 Thousands take heneveryniptt iusk tte keep right. Try them. 15c and 5Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

was postponed. Daniel Rogers of Salem was here on Tuesday. Ceasar Massant returned Tuesday from a few days visit in New Haven. E. A. Mitchell of Salem was 6 caller at the state road office Tuesday. Mir. Mitchell is supervisor in sections 5f4 of 1.-the new state road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
PRESTON

This tThusday) evening. at Preatsn City Baptist church. Albert ]. Saunders of Scranton. Pa. a Billy unday convert. is to speak. Mir. aunders was oDpoSad e religion and 10 the evangelist: but nov is going about the country relating bow his opinions were changed after attend ance at the Sunday revival meeting1 aal giving his experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
THIS NOLAN srTFEREn

Mrs H. A. Leaman, Sturxin, Col, writes: 'I suffered with bladder and kid rey trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally friend ne so much, used seven bottles. New | feel inc Spent sleepless night Suffered so 1t seemed hardly could live. Reeorh- mend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did" Lee (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Needed at Dances
 And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty

Here is home treatment for reInev- ing hairs. that is quick, painless and inexpensiye: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thiekly cover the objectionable hairs apply and after or minute rub off wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment viii not mar the skin, but to avoid dis- appointment, be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

son presided, program for the ensuing year was drawh up by the social conn
 mittee. A committee was elected to take charge of the annual May dance. An en- jeyable concert was given by the ladies jazx band. Lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Awful Sick nnzznnnmk1z1xm az1l
 iGAa Gas
Estossic Brings Relief


 II have been awful sick with gas, 7 ,. writes Mrs. ". Fl. Person, "and Eatonic is all I can get to give nc relief"
 Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Estenic, then appetite and strength come back. And many ether bodily niseries disappear when the stomach ls, right. Don't let sourness, beich- ing, bloating, indigestion and ether stomach ills go on. Take EAtonic tablets after you est--see how much better you feel. Big box costs only . tsine with your druggists guarantee.
 Lee and Osgood, 1s1 Main S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Pythias live Tuesday night at the Y al- leys Edwards took all the honors of the evening, getting 1s2 for high single and $40 for high three. The scores follow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extsmely Necessary, Others May Net Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, H. --t' was in be6with 8 female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me anygood. They ail said l would have to have an oper- ataon. A druggist . wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink hGm's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing e dose and ct the end of that time I was perfectly well. l have never had ocea- bion te take it again e I have been 50 we'll l have . six room fat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter It Is the gospel truth and l will write to any one who wants apefsonal . letter. "--Mrs. B. H. HAyDocx, 6S24 St. Law. renee Ave, Chicago, IL
 A Vermont woman adda her testinnonv tA the long line of those fortunate women WhC have been restored te health by Lydia. E, pinkhamss VegetabIs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
LecaI LaeeAloI

Miss Margaret Conroy, whs died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital n New Lon. don Wednesday morning, nnd an old res- dent of Westerly. She has many friends here, and her body viii he drought eo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Lee and osrood. is1 aGsaa g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
ENTIRE SQUAD WILL
Be GIVEN CHANGE AT
C0NNERSVILLE meet

Richmond high school will enter Is
men in the sectional track and field
meet to be held at Connersville, next
Saturday afternoon at Hawkins Play
grounds. Coach Null will take prac-
tically the whole squad with him to
the meet and will give them all
chance. The squad will leave 'Satur-
day morning and will make, the trip
by automobile.
MANAGERS and coaches from the con-
testing schools will meet at the high
school building at Connersville at II
o'clock Saturday morning to receive
instructions.
Eighty-five athletes will compete in
the sectional meet and the winners
will be entered in the state meet to be
he'd at Franklin college Saturday,
May 81. Following is the list OF
entries:
Brookville Dickerson, tanning.
Milbourne. Harrop, Gerwe, Klopp,
Shakel, Waltz, Hartsan, Reifle. Total
10.
nnersville-Sparks. Davis, Luck
ett Horrel,, McNaughton. Flint, W.
Sparks. Greene. Ridge. Gates, Tress'
Ter. Lewis, Custer, Tatman, Neal
! Total IS.
Knightstown-Perr Sites, Ken
nard, Wagner. Schweitzer, Cox, Hol-
land. link. Mount. Smith, Morgan,
Murphy. Elliott, Holt, Lutholtz. Total,
Is.
Newcastle Lasson, Clark. Boor,
Rowles. Virgins. Weaver Freel, Clug-
gish, Hatfield, Haynes, Orner, Ed