davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
MN IDDI>H THFiTRE
To Hr suit IN ENIra place At . Cost al
SIJkOOO

PAN 'ur . n-w Eiddish theatre m the
lower tl-r sd" nav" been filed with
~lr' Nil"r hv G""rg" h"rs'er. archi-
tact II D., to IL. ON the east side of Extra
pIac.. ~ feet north ~ FIRST street where
II will front ~ / feet, and have greatest
depth q - 3 feet INNING J. shaped
u will hs-" = frontag" of ~ fe"' The
faCad.. q N. baIldIng will b" - brick and
limestone. with IN" main entrance on
Extra place The theatre will hav" al
eniir" seating capacity ~ l,IN lh"r"
will -. . roof "a rden covered with glass
skyIght IN which will h" an orchestra
and q balcony.
The 'heitre will be devoted TO YIddish
product ions and - leased by Adolph
kass'ef VINO ~ ne owner OF the ITALIA
and rEr Peoples Theatre on the Bowcry
Tho cost - fhIs new playhouse has been
PLACED - g7SOOO George Johnson
i, named A. owner IN m" plans filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
NTWS or RIOS Avn PIAyERS.
cast or Getting = Polish" Mangham
o. Z omInE.

Roranud CoEhlan was Yesterday en-.
gagged by iehl"- \ 60 for the part ~
G,prgiour N Getting a Polish the new
NAV Irwin comedy hv Roo'h TarkIng' on
and Harry Leon Wilson This completes
an. cast which noW Includes a. Nav IT..
vr- support George Fawcatt Frank
Blyby. John Daly Murphy. John Junior
! 7 Chaill~e. Charles ( Cav. Albert
Rocrard' Raymond Watson. Edward
I.Iab"rt Mary X TAYLOR and Mary '
HAL The first performance will 10
gwen at Poughk-rpsle nrNt Monday
night After two weeks ~ getting to-
g"'h"r Getting a Polish Will come into
New York
" Somerset Maughanr. author OF
-Smirh having Uroduc~d hi- new play
-Grarp- at the lux" Of York Theat ~
tor tharle- fr"hman. q Ilsv that Mr.
FrohWan DurT"r"r producing ~ Ne~
\ ork will -7Il on ~" steamship Car0n Q
On Opfol.er - and ~ t..c'- to witn'.sr job
Drcw'S ueforman"" NJ Spifh at the
FmTra Theatre N bCtobsr -
Henry Is Harri- added another !mpOr-
'ant hnk 10 his cham of theatres Yesterday
JOS acquiring m" NalnT' STREE Th"atr",
~ ladDlphia
Fn~nds ~ Charles Adler. the vel
knrVn Congressman from the Eighth
ward vhp - broken ~ h"a'fh and IN a
-Hutariun near this Ditv, las night Dc
Didcd 10 give hun = hrns'it Judge Rosa
-kv has aciiN" charge ot tn" benefit aud
Ios' W"b.r ha- dora'"d h'- theatre tor
sunday night. November ~
In" first prpduCtlo ION =" be- offered N
N"W York o'tv Under N" direction 0f
'h- neN Authors Producing COMPANY
wi'l h" Charl-- kLrIn'- new play. The
Gambler which ~ TO open ~ MaJIne
Flliott- Theatr" On Mondav evening
Octi0ber = The them" 0f The PLAY j.
not petty gaming hut the kind ~ gam
bling which - don" IN seven figures ~
Wall Street
owing 10 the success II Madame
Troubadour- az the Lyric Theatre the
Shuberts yesterday closed negotiations
with Felix 4lbini FOR an american pro-
duction Of HE most recent work, The
duce this ssason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
~ ron iPPE,-FD
Wan ksU GEArEed Min PANHing . Hins
Hrid ~ Tru.t toe . WSu 49,

rrnr .it'Ins In Part ~ IT G~uer 81
$3.50 ..rs 90 MAJ kAtr brf whose rlrs
cad 90 - Edward Nat va. arrres'ed
ro-'n rnav aitsTup,n IN a warrant charsi0 :
grand lar, s-v 90 the fret dssrs. l. o..
O. aged cat be pasu"d diamond rms
.,.l~h o." sAs holding a. trustee Tor Mr.
Nc1r, G..i 90 O. tharls. street
hat. vt- srr.Igi-d ts'uT" Magt-'rat.
.r,.n'.U I1 90" 1nmhs Police court aua
F"If f.r further evan ina'Irn laI =
}. NuH waa '4rLI.fau
E"urv Guid ard 'hn' wLeu 10 and ~
NIf. nab q dIsa grc"ment some tune AZ
'l. rIuE WfI,n va- worth . vas -u-
.rls'"d o. Nat The domestic CItfCvl'Jc-
nee. Matched Irr uV' Mr. Colds rtng Wa
NOT forthcoming whsn wanted
kat wasa nsmt ~ ui the jury engaged
no o." '~lal NJ Angelo >it'lsna tefurs
Judge Potter on charges ui as-g g.'lus and
. rdv,'tug Kas" \sUarttlsr 10 V.ar~ u'd
After J.- arrest - Vas ne, s-saTN - get
a1ofbc- u.rur from oLe ~ the other pIr's
81 General Sessions The man who took
kat2- rlat' also bore the name ~ Nav
Nat t.t hs declared that h- was not a
relative - rhc man arrested Tie ka'y
a-r"- cd said Re lived A. az West Hath
street and MAS IN the r"al @s'di" husIneSs
e. ~ Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
unmm-r,,e,r win. In ra> suit

On the recommendation Of the Cor
po~atI1r Counsel supreme Court Justice
Guv ordered discontinued yesterday "A
-If urrIRn' ~ the city against Oscar
Ham mcf-'"Iu 10 recover psrSonal taxes
f0r lpJN ud cd On 80 a@-as-ment 81 So .Dlu
NJ H1mmcrsteiH fe-tIfi"i before the
Corporation Counsel that ~ JanInry 81
that wear ~. bad not over t25 mn IN cash
H. ttna and that M" fittings ~ his opera
ho!-... were worth not ever $40 On.
~. I.r.1ual liabilities were Mortgage
On Manhattan Opera H0u.a. $50 On
mortgages pn Bela 500 Ihsatr" and Phila 70
delphi. Opera House 500 nm. obliga
t,On- fJr loans, So M and for goods not
PAID FOR So upr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

ffg-.r ~u'f.r .i4rgIrsr ~ VI and Nj.
Geurgc " -H.fnr 81 sutton Manor u - mar
led - .dl1 fot b-TGr 30, upid- Of Pelham
Manor ~. esid ~ va 30 ! .IuIty tIur,r
and no ,ereuuu1 vs. lcfformrd ~ 'En
rector tho f.aH 'faTIr- tan"dN t--i- 81
N. ne ls. Horrarr. Nar-isll. pastor
~ tho lIrz. FrgaN,fgrftU Uurnf he
bride sorn a. ...r o. ~ m hr" bridal .lfIu
trimmed eth rn.n point Tao" AMI armed
y shower Uur..rIs. ~ Hfids' roses and IiIiT-
~ he rali., NJ Justine Watson Of
Nov YORK ,I'' va TuH|f "f honor To"
brftas mat. H sr" N.-- NH."l Eairu.Hr.
MI. Ffauk fE.Hs'e-fsru. ME- E~aDr ,
ha, noldz and Via "su. Mu,ktufp-l
Tho bs-' man a. Kendall tI'lsrt ~ Pot
ham Manor Affsr Tho CEREMONY Their"
Vas q reception IN Tho parish hons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
smith HkIsrN

ur,,.r 60 90 MI-- Frances
T. HaNsrr. daucn'.r o. Nr and Mr. y
" gilmore Va. 80, Of south trang" Wa
married .ut- evening 90 N'hrdg" hinton
-n1tfh ~ ~ this ,I'N The w"tding 80
~ tt- IHHslda Trc-ry'srtar ,hur'N The
10, Ppsl . ''avts Ta-for ~ -" "hur'h
performed ..e ."r"W0rs ''i'r,arg i"r"
va rstDu. ION - rho homo ~ Ir" hflde. o.
parsuf- Tho maid of honor 'a- NI--
natal" March ~ Suv.h Oraug" aud the
bridesmaid we're Ni=- f"lsu Lea h o'
Suuf. - range Ns- H.'ru HuH1 Nj
Flmira Nmbr1sa and Mo- keN",'H IN.
hro-s ~ orange Nss Fl"anrr BROOKE pi
Tas' Orange and Mics pOrpfIy Mn or View
Npra N.-- Ii'..u Hnl-e". M" hf'd" =
sister and Ni-s Margaret i'a'h NJ ~ou,h
praug" N"rH NpH'| gtI- t,r"fgs N y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
arr rHF MOTHER WETk
70 IInd the New Bsb,s rther or Prrk
she Goes to H- ntbuTE.

Mrs NINA fostering. who il 10 and
Ia I'm married abou. ten months.
VI, 81 rerage passenger hy IN" Ham
bug American liner President Lincoln.
winch arrived on October - from D. am
burg Her husband. Fmil q Russian
German landed h"r" s"y- II months
ayo amt cont a. prepaid tIu~"t Tor passage
~ TINS Iort 20 MS wIf" When IA" Presl-
don't Lincoln was within day 81 Sandy
Hook % girl baby wns horn ~ III" Young
Wif" tablu passengers raised purse
fpr '4. mother. and m" hapy wi~ called
IIu-rlrIra Mrs fostering said that her
h l-'aud l-"i ~ - Nl"lvill' street Fairy
fDw4 lttS'afCL..- -"ut ih"r" brought
rr r.srDnsr 20 Ellis Island Tho imml-
gr.'.pu rui"au would like - know WAT
~. conn" ~ F~=tarhuR II he - nov
ord from within "A wNck Mrs J S'"rlIng
49, b., sou' back 20 Hamburg unlr-s
-pm.i,Iy iu'.Tv0nss to prevent ia.
separation IT families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
rort>H DI>rp ~ ui>rD ~.
sue - >~gntir uon> 9rtwe~n GrrmnnN
N11 me United state. BrOkrn OH

Pc D.' 80 The special nsgn'ta-
settlement II 10. potash con
.-.. ua's con -" American and
'..-a- governments have broken d0Nn n.
20 RI '.. natter evil NV return - tH'
.. .... diplomatic channels r." fall
Gates mo -l'ua' m r""au-"
80 40. or ans rolled IN the success Of
.a % ryTrunrcial adviser % me
'-' ar sat" Department His plans
b.. -ra'cd ~ he Ger man authorizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
SIX VIEW SISaOpS CHOSEN
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tr- convent
N.sry- " e. u1An= .! A..a'v David
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n.f e. \ N-Isur Fd.a. - r-tr.
..s ard, y Nralsrsur 20. p. N~..r-
Ansiir~ and Mann ~ . Nss ". ~.l-r-
Mar .lars ~.sar'-y Mo- and tHtf-
and Nv d-rv't-- william - luy N... 30.
7 nav - FiIhY .ha.rHsv H-rr, I
NCrrf= George Wha-f. perr~r Ear.s..
g. -arvt.-s W.I.rr. Z ...rF-,r.ss AND
John = New bold
The Pc , lev. Park. . Noe y .r,
offered resolution. Whith Was sd.r-.i
ma, he Hos. Of p.p4'..s afirln The
cpn,lrflou 'haF anv leglslAtIve ~ouua,
tton Wf'h ~, Fugi'su Church "a .'.li b..
AZ rrsr.r.s p, ne ~ 7, xr.-- = ~, 81.
clpaI Church N America
The Hons. u l~put -. ref. .-si ., rasa
~. sam" radical step a. 'hs House -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
GaIppgS on rEE STAND
..HrB 30 80 tFf FFn0
100 tuff 80 % FHFf
TsfH rssssf - So fs7fs 49, 30
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
NOW TikE >TRIkER> BiCk.
N0 R.iI~-, Of ETR1rr Also To Rewar d
Faithful Employ

30 JrHT .'r7 % INV So
|'tl- D~' o. The Md, PlLway
ga, no east Affected ~ al no
.... -.. ravs by ne recent strike an.
day that u will refuse - tab"
.-" . - dismissed employee,
..rr.r~ai that II would di-fnrE'"
'ran~s among - taitiirl en-
.... .ad 30. ON francs among 'hose
a.. O. less than :. 60 francs a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
Ro.ennerm.r Murder TrA' N-.t w--G

Edward r Roa@nhsimsr ~ The Roses
Pelham vho ~ In the Tombs in default
u 81. an hail charged with murder N the
frs' degree for the killing Of Grace Hough.
yro vas thrown from = buggy that was
struck nv Ros~nnsim6rs motor. will be
pg' 0n trial neI' Friday The ease will
be heard by Justice O'GormaD in the
criminal branch 81 the Supreme Court
Miss Hough vas killed the night Of August
- last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

wAsHtNsvps. Dot ~ Mis- Els's Jarvis
Mclean. daughter of Capt Walter Mclean.
Z y and Paul { Patterson = this cit 3
vere married thie afternoon az O'Clock
IN ~ MarEaref'' Church hero. the Rev
Herbert scott smith performing the .ceTe.
mony The 'rde's at'endan's included
Two matrOns Of honor Mrs William
nallam and Mrs ChaFies Day Pal NOR q
daughter o. Gen Luke y. Wright Julian
Stevens Patterson Of CHICAGO. brother
Of the bridegroom. was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
O ...,r cardinal Had Brother IN our
AruN

N.' @. t-rd!IE. Set. VINO
con nETsN"l from Po-'.ga' by ne
.'.1r Government va = h-p'r"-
Ss'D - ne TINTED state Army.
ras killed m an engagement with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

The olympic will JON the White star
Lines mail service between New York.
Plymouth. ChsrhouTg end Southampto on
nsEt summer. followed by the Titanic
In the early fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
larsen or THE OLI TPI'.
worlds BIEG~si steamship Put IN she
N.ier NJ Belfast

.s-srIr. fF'lr IsSrJ'rH p. RI ~'.N
BELFAST. oct - The white star Line
steamship Olympic. tho largest steam
shin m the world. Wa launched from me
wards % HsrianI Wolf here to-day
Hersis,er ship'ths Titanic will he launched
IN anor a month Tho new v,-ss"i j.
nearly spO feet long and will accommodate
? $50 passeu gers m addition To a crew ~
~ men. Her registered tonnag" -
IS ON and displacement Gs.O"1 Nn" vii
ba fitted with both turbine and re'Iprp-
eating engines and will hav" sg""d u
twenty two knots
The OLYMPIC exceeds nv nearly ~ i""t
in length and 1900 tons any other ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

~noat Her principal dimensions are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Remedies for Tree Pests.

The frequent publication of reports that this or that pest" had seriously damaged this or that crop of fruit in this or that section of the country gives particular pertinency to the re- port of the consul general of the Unit ed States at Vancouver who gives the information that the Canadian govern ment has recently destroyed 10000 fruit trees which were afflicted with certain diseases. In this country there is little scientific exclusion of infected trees, certainly not to the extent o1 the quarantine against infected live stock. Yet Legislation. rigidly enforc- ed. along this line must constitute one of the main features of whatever rem edial steps are to be taken to protect the fruit growers of the United States.
 In spite of the immense advance that has been made along scientific lines in the investigation of the causes and prevention and cure of the flood of agricultural and horticultural ex- pert information which is being dis seminated by the trade papers. there is still a very large field for continued investigation along these lines. Per haps the real need. however. is for a more rigid observance and application of what has already been determined. There would seem to be little reason for fruit growers to be so nearly at the mercy of tree pests as they are.- Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Perma- nent Cure>0r Money Back.

When The Lee & Ossood Co. states that 1t has remedy that Is guaran- teed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes beIching. sour stomach, gas eric -aticns. heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen or mon- ey back. what are the poor stomach sufferers in Norwich and vicinity go- ing to do about it?
 The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab- lets. because they know that there is remedy so good for indigestion On. stomach disorders. Here is one opin- ion:
 T have been troubled with indiges- ton for more than a year. l bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a. box in the house for $50 LOO. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cents.
 You can use my name if you want to."-Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St., Wakefield. Mass, Nov. 2. 1909
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 90 cents a box at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Go.
 Booths Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
BRIGHT SIDE OF \ DARK PROBLEM.
Rev Dr. Tockina Speaks To Msthodsts On Negro Frogress-Thiladephia Pastor Breaches at Park Church-Rev. William Presley at Trinity Episcopal Church.

In the absence of Rev. Dr. NJ. S. Kauf- man, who is away on his vacation, the pulpit of Trinity Methodist church was supplied Sunady morning by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Docking president of Rust university in Mississippi Rust univer- sity is one of the twenty institutions supported in the south by the Metho- dist church for the training of the colored people, and the speaker gave most graphic account of the wonderful progress made by the negroes in the south during the past forty years These Christian schools are fast solv- ing the so-called negro problem and creating a new spirit of enterprise among all classes in the south. They have demonstrated that the negro can be educated and that in Christian and industrial education is the secret of engro- advancement in all lines. The negro advancement in all lines. The the white man. He is buying his home, educating his children, -and fast earning his right to citizenship and the respect of his white neighbors.
 This is the second time that this dis tinguished southern educator has spok- en in Trinity church of the mission work being done in the south by the Methodist church, and on each occa- sion his audience has been greatly in terested and enthused, and a new mis- sionary interest was awakened in the congregation.
 Dr. Docking. wI1e has had many years experience in the south. is full of hope for the future of the negro race, and is sure he will win out with half a chance. The negro of the south needs our helping hand He can not solve his own problem. We must help. him, and he will help himself No other race in the history of the human family has made such progress that the negro has made during the past forty years We have new south The eloquent ap- peals and tuoching incidents. told in thrilling manner by the speaker arous- edt he Congregation, and liberal col- lection was taken to aid the noble work that Rust university is doing for the uplift of the negro race
 Union Service at Park Church.
 There was a good attendance at the third union service of the Broad way, Second, and Park Congregation al churches. This was held at Park church Sunday mornings5an an ex- cellent address given by the RevI l.. Y. Graham of Philadelphia :" His text was taken from Ephesians .3:9, 10, Il. In viewing the world about us, he said, one must say with Napo- leon, Who made all that" Phil osophy nor history can tell us the first great cause of all. The divine oracle tells us it was God There is no discrepancy between the words of Paul and Moses, for God is Christ. The authorship settled, the next question is, For what purpose?'' The text says to show the manifold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Improved Farm Machinery.

Reports from Kansas tell of the successful operation of a simple ma chine that cuts and threshes small grain at a single operation. ma chine no heavier and not much more complicated than a binder cuts and threshes wheat or oats at the same rate as the binder now cuts the grain The reports may be exaggerated but things have been done in the past with farm machinery that at the time seem ed more remarkable than this seems now. The thing has been done but only by machines so heavy and com plicated that they can be used profit ably only on bonanza farms.
 This reminds us that the farmers may yet be emancipated from the spe- cial strain of harvest time The great est difficulty of the farmer lies in the way his work increases a t certain pc riods- AS water can flow through pipe only as fast as it's narrowest part permits, so a farmer must adjust his operation for the year with more or less reference to the special demands of harvest time The annual cry for harvest hands is the result of the farmers risking crop as large as he can handle at planting time. trusting to special providence to furnish help for the harvest A harvesting machine that will turn out threshed grain in- stead of sheaves that must be shocked stacked and later threshed would solve the difficulty.-Nebraska ska State Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
TAFTVILLE
John Joseph Shea Passes Away Sud- denIy-Mapy Attend Saturdays Band Concert-LocaI Briefs.

John Joseph Shea was found dead in his bed, Saturday morning at S.15 o'clock, when his wife went to call him. Mir Shea made his home on Merchants avenue He had been in good health up to last Thursday, when he arrived home from North Stonington, where he had been lately employed. While he complained Thursday night of feeling i'll, he was up and around the house Friday and retired atznight feeling ap- parently better. Saturday morning. and found he had pasesd away. Dr. rival immediately notified Coroner Brown It was decided to perform an autopsy in the afternoon. This showed that the deceased had some to his death through hemorrha ge of the brain. In quiries were also made of orrin Maine of North Stonington for whom Mr. Shea had been working, and it was learned that he had complained there of severe pains in his head and other parts of his body, which indicated the trouble that later came on.
 MT. Shea was born in Lisbon fifty years ago and had spent several years in this place, moving from there to Taftville when he was about 30 years anl the news of his sudden death was heard with deep regret
 MT. Shea is survived by his father, John Shea of Lonsrale, R. l.. his wife Elizabeth Shea, three daughters, the Misses Mamie Margaret and Monica and two sons, John and. Joseph There are also two sisters surviving Mrs Fred Roy Jr.. of Taftville and Miss Julia Shea of Lonsdale, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

THERE Is no. advertising m edium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull fekfn Ger businsss results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
DIED

KENYON-Tn Hartford. Aug. 4, Frank l.. Kenyon of New London. BOLLEs-In New London. Aug. ;, 1910, Nathaniel k. Bolles. aged so years. PRENTICE-In North Stonington, Aug, 5. 1910, William H. Prentice. aged 1S years.
 Funeral from his home in North -Ston- ington this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 ASHBEY-In this city. Aug. 6. Kath- arine V, widow of George B. Ashbey. aged 69 years Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 124 Broadway, Mon day afternoon. Aug. 8. at l 30 o'clock Burial at Mystic, Conn. SHEA-In Taftville, Aug. G. 1910. John Joseph Shea of Taftville. aged 50 years.
 Funeral from his late home on Mer- chants avenue Tuesday morning, Aug. 9, at 7.30. Services at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. M'kENNA-In Norwich, Aug. '. Mrs. John McKenna of No. 43 Roosevelt avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. JONES-In this city. Aug. '. at the residence of his stepson. William H. Nicholson No. North Main street. George Woodbdry Jones'. in the 66th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
YANTlc HAPPENINGS.
News Notes Gathered About the ViI-
 lage.

Mrs Samuel Garden and son. Cha rles Kingsley Garden, sspent several days recently with relatives in Jewett City
 Mr. and Mrs Noe Richards of Jew ett City were recent guests of relatives here.
 Mrs Louis Engler of Norwich, who has been spending several days here with her mother. Mrs. Albert Kingsley recently enjoyed an automobile trip to Boston.
 John Thomas of BozrahviHe is spend ing a few weeks with friends here
 MT. and Mrs. George Lavalle and Miss Alice I4avalle of HallviIle were Sunday visitors here
 Miss May Smith of Norwich has been spending several days with her cousin, Miss Alice Laugf1lin.
 Miss Mary Burns has returned to