davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Irembly are visiting friends and rela- tives at Newfield. Me.
 Miss Madeline Pickett of Providence was the recent guest of friends in town.
 John Morse, Jr.. of Worcester recent ly spent the day in Danielson.
 Union Services During Auqust.
 The union services of the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist church. es which will be held through the month Of August are as follows: On Aug. A. ln the Congregational church, When the Rev. John Rowland of Mex lco, who is spending the summer here, will preach; on Aug. 31, in the Baptist church, when the Rev. F. l.. Carr of Boston will occupy the pulpit. The scheme of these union services is that the pastors of the various churches arrange their respective vacations so that there is always one minister left Tn town for a certain period of time he himself preaching at the union ser vice in the morning and later at the service on the park. This plan, which has been tried for several years now, nas worked very effectively and left little to be desired in the way of inn provement.
 George Boys, superintendent of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville is spending his Vaca- tion in St. John, N, B.
 Mrs. Burr and son Arthur who have been visiting friends in Danielson, have returned to their home in Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs Everett Tillinghast and family were at Rocky Point yes- terday, making the trip by automo- bile.
 Autoists Back from canada.
 An automobile party composed of Charles Thompson, Walter Murphy, 971t and D. E. Jette returned Monday evening from an eight days tour through Canada. The Mecca for the crowd was Montreal, the journey to that city being made through Yer mont, although the men returned via Plattsburg, Albany and Saratoga, through the picturesque Adirondacks The party left Danielson early on the morning of Sunday, Aug. 10, arriving in Canada early the next day, where they spent the greater part of their time. All the men report an enjoyable time, the trip as whole leaving nothing in the way of a good time to be desired.
 Avery TiIlinghast of Salisbury, N. C.. who is spending the month of Au- gust here, motored to Rocky Point on
 Mrs. Wordsworth of Quincy is the guest of Mrs. John Young of Main street.
 Those who had dimes to spare patronized a tintype man yesterday who spent most of the day in town, guaranteeing a lifelike reproduction, taken while you wait.
 Paul Bussey and several others in the employ of the Connecticut mills are camping out for two weeks at Old Kil!ingly pond.
 No Trace of Escaped Prisoner.
 As yet no trace has been secured of Adloid Dumas, the prisoner who suc- ceeded in forcing his way from Brook lyn jail early Saturday morning. Dt- mas had a reputation as d pugilist of some fame in Putnam, where he was convicted.
 Mrs. Ethel Ingalls of Broad street, Miss Lillian Bailey, Miss Ella Bailey and Miss Clara Wood of Brooklyn make up an automobiling party which is spending the day at Rocky Point, down the Providence river.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR SIAIE RgAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be .e- eeIved by the State Highway cemaais- slener, Room 27. Capitol Hartferd Conn, unlil 2 p. rn:, of Tuesday, Aug. Z6th, for the eonstruetien of a section of gravel read in North Stenin gton and a section eff maeada ra read in Stonington, iR accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as peE specifications.
 The State Highway Comm iss3aaer re. serves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 All bids must Je accompanied / a surety company bond or certifi ed check of not less than one third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refnsin 2 to sign the contract at the prices -ofreE ed and furnish surety .cOmpanN- bond, or q certified oA4eck, shall forfeit 'frUn his bond or check d sum equal to- t.aA : ference i'll price between his bid and specifications max be exdmined For -Ston1ngtOn At the office of the Town Clerk Stonfngt OIL, Conn.
 Tor NorIn StOpIng gtUu; At s-tnf store Of Brown &s StUne,- North Stoningtu1E Ct, or at tire office of the State -r11g1rl way Comma SIS ioHer, Room 21, Cap ~oI = < The State Highway Com nffss on ersre- serves the right to reject any ana ali . Dated at Hartford, Conn, Aug. 18th, 1918.
 C. J. BENNETT State Highway ComIrfss ioner Room 2f, Capitol, <Hartford, Conn:
 aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
wiLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.

2Continued from page two) L. Backus, Manchester; George Buck land, East Hampton; Mrs. w. H. Bur lingham, Willimantic;. A. R. Newell, Rockville.
 At the Uncasville society house are Miss Lucy Allyn, Mrs l.. A. Comstock, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Wood manSee and granddaughter, Corinne, and Edwin Smith, all of Uncasville, and Mrs. w J. Stephens and daugh- ter Margaret, of Vernon.
 Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity M E. church, Norwich, led the Epworth League meeting at the taber- nacle last evening. At the same hour the Stafford Springs cottage on Wes- ley circle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Hall, formerly of Marlboro, now of Hartford were on the grounds yesterday for the first time in 34 years. They were accom- panied by MT. Halls brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. David $. Hall, also of Hartford.
 Among the ministerial arrivals yes terday were Revs. D. W. Adams. At tawaugan: W. E.. kugler, Hockanum; sStreeter, Whitman. Mass; E. G. w. Wesley. Providence; J. E. Priest1ey, South Coventry; J. o. Dodge, Norwich Town. and Rev. F. w. Coleman. pas tor of Trinity church. Norwich, who has just returned from seven weeks trip in England and on the continent.
 Mrs. George T. Woodward, 5 Wes- ley circle, and Miss Lucy Allyn, who is at the Uncasville cottage, are inn proving from the severe electric shock they received during Mondays thun- derstorm. Miss Allyn was quite pros trated and was attended by Dr. E. F. Smith, the camp ground physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

held today at the Buckingham Memo rial in Norwich In '62. when the boys in blue enrolled, two companies. Com- pany and Company K. of this regi- ment left Danie1son. Among those living who went from here are Row land R. James, Henry c. Babson, All mon Bartlett, Thomas Bates, A. c. Greene, all of Danielson, and Caleb Blanchard of Killingly.
 Clayton Woods of Buttonwoods, R. l., visited friends here yesterday.
 George Cole of Providence was in town yesterday.
 Wildwood park will be thronged to- day with babies of all shapes and sizes when their proud parents enter their youngsters in the annual baby show which will be held there.
 E. g. Wood spent Monday and Tuesday in Providence oA short bus- mess trip.
 Quite number from Danielson were at Wildwood park last night, where dancing was enjoyed in the open air pavilion.
 Attractive street signs of orange and black have been put up on the prop erty at the north of the borough where the Connecticut mills are located.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new trolley. station which is being erected south of the present freight station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Stella-Why do cows wear bells? Bella-To call the calves to dinner, of l course.-New York Sun. About how long has MT. BryaE 1 been secretary of state?" "Oh, about 50 speeches. Life. 1 Fair Ones-Will your dog bite us? Navvy-I shouldn't be surprised. ] tooth!-London Opinion. He-They say kissing brings on dis
 eases l She-WelI, 8 little illness must come into every life.-Boston Transcript Church-Europe is extending tha 1 open hand to us. | Gotham-Yes; nearly everybody over | there wants a trip.-Yonkers States
 man. | He-What. Another new dress! l That's enough to make me jump out 1 of my skin! She-Why don't you do it? Then
 can have a belt and handbag made of
 it-Ulk.
 Mrs. Casey-Joost see little Mary
 maxim love to little Moikey!
 Mrs. Kerrigan-God hilp the pooK
 men when she grows cop! She makes l love loike a widdy already!-Puck. "So you went to the big outing?" "Yes,' replied MT. Growcher; and
 I want to say that there is nothing Nike a picnic to make a man realize what a nice, cool place his office is.'- Washington Star.
 That lady from Kentucky seems quite sad.'' "Yes. Her husband is away. She's 8 1 You mean blue grass widow Judge.
 "Blessings often come disguised l quoted the Wise Guy. Yes: and when they do the dis | guise is so perfect we don't recogniN | them.' added the Simple Mug.-Pnila
 delphia Record.
 You would like to write remancs Miss Lilly? In order to do that, vol must first have personal experience ii one" q am willing to wait for that Meggendorfer Blaetter. Beating the sword into a blow. share?' inquired the tourist pleasant | ly, as he halted at the door. | Beating ploWShare into sword responded the blacksmith. T manufac' 1 ture war relics."-Louisville Courier
 Journal They were enjoying a motor ridt
 and had just entered a country road. May I kiss your hand?" he asked ( i little confusedly. 1 She removed her veil
 'No,'' she replied, T have my glovet
 on.' n.''-Lippincott's Magazine.
 Hubby, buy me one of those s5S handbags "All you carry is powder rag and | a few samples" "Well?'' Whats the use of having a $35 bag, to hold 10 cents worth of junk.A- Washington Herald.
 ''Yissir, said the big man, I'm op- posed to the election of United States senators by popular vote."
 My, Pm surprised to hear you say that said the little man What are your reasonse" IT manufacture dictagraphs," replied
 the big inan.--Cincinnati Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEETING oF THE JOHN AND
 wskLiAsa eTONE ASSOCIATION.
Melville E. Stone General Manager of I've Associated Press Principal Speascrr at Luncheon.

All members Of the Stone family, 3hczHd4az relations by blood and mar r9age. are invited 10 attend the annual reunion at the Coionnade, Savtn Rocazs on Aug. @S. at 10.50 a. m- Papers of anmMEmal Interest. historical and genea- ioEfcal facts and remarks will make up tRe pTugTaHsaTne for the morning. Luucheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
 Drl Melville F Stone, general man aeeT oE Ts7e Associated Press a de- EkErdant of John Stone, who settled tn Guslford, EoaFas 4n 1889, will be the principal afrer dinner speaker. Col N G Osborne editor of the New HaveA JoUraal-C Courier will officiate as tuastmaErer. It 4s expected that Hon Ro1pa & WoodraG of New Ha- ~em. ex-@overnoE of Connecticut, and Whitman. hosse trustee, Gaiiford, and State 44brarsaA George $ Goddard of rxar<<ord Will attend.
 %ow~eTsrx showing Sf7e O1d Stone A01SA S<ssford Coma erected ia 1sS@ wal be presented to each Hnem- Der.
 Nernoezs o< the press of Connecticut nmye been Invited to meet MT Stone al the l1zefeoFa.
 AGroxzney Nathan E. Stone. president cf the Yase BeEsHess college New H&v~n. Cenn- Ne president Of the aga H0czazfca and VIII preside at the meet fmG. DfAef officers Of the association urw~S Norman S Psa4t. New Haven BRsresak1s and =. o. Stone, Middle ecwa, CarstoEa. Woodruff, Orange. and Rev Joee Stone Ives AeTiden, mem herS eS the executive committee
 T&e association has members ali over tAe coSotry and many from out @6 g&@ state wa4 attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
DAVIS TaEATRE-
Fratpre for Teday The Dread Of Doom.
 TMree~ Reel Paote~ Tragedy

wttA the oAaRge of programme al SAe Dz1Es today comes one o1 the arr~aNew& feature pictures ever shown, Tsze pEezd o< Doom, a three-paIt pllo- Me~G@EetE. wstA the famous td7nete ZskNaons, the great Italian tragedian, nma d cax< of 200 people. As the title xfan4seS. thEs zea1are is a powerful rragp1y. so1 a eoEsan7oa drama but Sscme4Aszg tflaS wsu set yo1 thinking hcEsx afser So1 have seen the picture Fcr 70 4eSrS EET7aeee Zacconz, the Aaaxltes3 of Italy, who with Neveili Gms %hmrpd she hoRcrs Of being Italy s premier acoor, eNcels in this picture ard Ass desfaearfoa Of the death of a lzta2 zns1er the effect of strychnine rotscneuE are historical, masteTfuL Asssc4ared usth him in this feature is gHe <zr7e wonderful cast that was seen Flames and those who were fortunate mmuuEh tO see that wonderful produc- con can understand what The Dread uf Doom will be. The other photo plays are Mission Bells. tale of love cerNeacped under the mystic influence rf the rnSSSinn bells. In the Nick of Time s a powerful ThanhoDser drama feIlinzz how a child brought about d naupF reEsnion of her own parenfs- the lazncAzs Mu1naI Weekly No g, with all fne latest nexS- the Latest in Life SSmw1rE A Keystone picture showing the 1afeS1 methods employed by the life s@EEng creES- A Game of Pool is a crn1s-dy enacted by the same com r&ry that Is a positive scream If you Emnf tD see how to pocket 15 balls on <1rs hrrzk yzlst see how Schmidt does it. A bsg feature hin worth seeing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
PUTNAM
Entertained in Honor of Bridgeport Guests-Notes of the Vacatonists.

Misses Annie, Grace and Olive Beard of Bridgeport are being entertained by the Misses Beard of Grove street. Misses Phoebe and Geraldine Beard gave an At Home yesterday afternoon in honor of their guests and they have also enjoyed automobile parties.
 Miss Mary T. Wheelock has. returned from months stay at Juniper Point, Maine
 Miss Mae Bradley has returned from a weeks stay in the New York state and the Thousand Islands, where she was the guest of friends.
 Miss Irene Reed has returned from a stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 William Wilson has returned from 9 weeks vacation spent with his sister at the Thousand Islands, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Exeursion to Newsort Tomorrow.

Don't forget tne popular excursion to Newport tomorrow, particulars of which are given Hl advertisement in loday's issue. The very low rate of fare brings the trip within the reach of aii and thosa contemplating going are liable to disappointment if they delay purchasing tickets until the morning of the excursion.
 Norwich line steamer City of Lowell in connection with this excursion makes il one of the most charming water trips along the New England coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
sEAsuoRE PRopERrY.


 s125o will buy a 4-roem cottage. ali furnished. city water. modern IM- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate.
 $75D will buy Groom cottage, largo lot, ocean frehtage, situated at Quor- ocontaug Beach, Enquire about 1t. Building sites m ocean lots 50 by l56 at Pleasant View, Quenecontaug and Charlestown Beach. prices s25o to S1oo0 Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 TAe Carpenter Casino. situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for 8 shore dinner house and dahoe haIi. A 10-room cottage, a 7-peom cottage and 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week er season. SeV- eral cottages at WeeQuepaug and QupnecentauS fer rent.
 S17a6 buys a small farm Th -ltleS fren Westerly en trolley line. $1oeO buys 8 house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-~ehoice of 4o9.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. Nc. fl West Aroad st.. Rooms I and 2.
 Westerly, n. I.
 Telephone connection, je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
csed Show st the Auditor,ur,.

Everyone fs pleased with the vande- wlKlm and motion picture bill at the Atldf1orfum inc first half of the week mrad 4m spite of the warm weaafleF large crowds are attending each perform mmnm The ne% Seating arrangement is working oslk spleHdi<iy aad tiae pa trunR mz@ Heaeaa more satisfied with thar rsey were wlth the old waS nl&xA0M. Campbell and Raydea are ktTee l}yE1F boys whS present their aAnnam@ and paazS sPecde51y in clever rzann n1r cod yzn naaaeh applause. GFot- nmm and %as<en&sa, a FRstF and q Bl0Haap tm wamrh nhey introduce many novel N<HnxE
 Tsssrs pEa De s complete change in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
At the orpheum. panieIson.

Today "Wednesday at the Orpheunn, Danielson, will be old Home day musical entertainment by two best known musicians in New England, M not in the United States. as they have tourned several times from coast to coast. Miss Edith Swan has just re- turned from the Pacific coast and is to give this entertainment with Bowen R, Church by request. Bowen R. Church is known in this country as the best known cornet soloist and Miss Edith Swan is considered the best woman trombone and baritone soloist in the United States. She has recently com posed and copyrighted d solo, Ideal, and Wherever sine has played it press and public have no end of praise. To- gether they will give eight of the best selections. Coffcy & Walker. the Two White Hopes, have a repertoire of sin- gle and double singing and dancing acts that are sure to bring rounds of applause. Films among the business men of Danieison will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
BABY SHOW PRIZES.
Increasing Interest in +te County Fair Ewsra-TropiaisS Offered for the rounoxteFL

The plans Tor the county fair baby @h~ws the biggest undertaking of it's klad thss part of the state has ever had r0 on anace. Several local mer- chants and ethers have donated very gcnercus1y Tn the way of prizes, A nm1T carriage is offered by Schwartz HroS- a silk comfortable for bed or crib by Mrs. William IL Palmer, for her little son. Reynolds; a handsome haHy sack by B. Gotthelf & O., a hahy dress oy the Boston store. John IT. Ford will furnish all the ice needed for the comfort Of the youngsters. Manager R D. Judd of the Lee & Os- good Co. Is working with the baby show committee in many practical wAxE and Mrs. Calvin l.. Swan is looking after the contest among her women friends in the city and vicinity The first coTespondence of. the New York concerns that are interested in the baby show movement all over the country was with her
 Entries may be made at the stores of IT. M Lerou. the Lee & Osgood Co and the H. B. Smith Co Several cnfTics were recorded yesterday.
 The starter for the races will be Dr. 1- e Dunn of Providence. who. al- though the New England fair at WoF- cesfer wanted him, decided to come here. largely. he wrote Mir. Greenman. because he is an Elk and on a recent visit 10 this city was royalty enter 1ained by the antlered brethren. The doctor is one of the best starters in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
What Is Going On Tonight

n1vir< Pictures and illustrated Songs s6Pgz and fh6t6riass at the Davis \. Sanf ffNitiS, and Motion Pictures at the Nrtttnrlnur
 ApE1e Topsnameut Games at Rock REH Street GroundS
 FeSnmsen Tribe. syo. {, l. Q. R. M, meets ir Aabernian Hail.
 8ope .Rsbekah Eoige So-21, l. O. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
s'iLL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE eLB HOUSE.


 with hewers about the door: A gravel path leads to the gate .
 and flowers red and sweet. The gRss smay wss Tssd maas far
 feeti
 Long years ago child voices drilled
 among the swaying trees, Leng years ago blithesome laugh
 was borne on every breeze In every messy, hollow then goblin In every fragrant blossom then fairy
 lightly slept.
 All day horde of flying feet beat
 down the willing grass; All day row of widened eyes watched In shadowy gray, and circling cloud. and showers that brightened all; And throug-- the hours little bird
 made music with his call. The wall closed out world unknown
 and drew a world about, But when the gate blew open once,
 wide wistfu1 eyes looked out. . breeding oad , house and shadowy grass.
 away was made for chiIar en's The road so white hay here in shade,
 and there in. sunlight gleamed, WHlie dII lHe way tall laughing grass,
 Its wayward tresses streamed So far it ran one could say what
 place was at its end = Wide, white and straight, 1t swept
 away, with never any bend. The rushing feet have now grown
 slow, and go with quiet tread, The fairies sleeping in the flowers woke, long ago and fled, The gate swings wide, the wall IS
 down, the mystic road is clear; But no one goes with dancing feet, OS
 ever journeys here. They fare, staid pilgrims, far and waARA
 the round world is their home They go on every road but t4lIs; eE
 this they never come. O breeding house, and ShadOwy gT9sRs
 and flowers red and sweet! The white road sweeping straight
 away was made for chiIdren'A
 feet
 Ethel Augusta Cooke, in Harpers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
BREED THEATRE.
Exo~ptierally Strong Programme, Showing Three Western Dramas.


 Heading this big programme for to- day at the Breed is the powerful F@theplay entitled A False Accusation, ts-ing of a mining camp in the west m~-1 Of a little Indian lad who in order 10 capture a much coveted paleface child's doll kidnaps the child and the blame Is fastened upon a discharged miner Just how the latter is cap turnd and acquitted and what hap pene6 to the baby and the Indian boy makes a mighty interes ting picture with many unusual features The Sixth Commandment is the NIlagraph west err offering based upon the command ra@mE Thou shalt not kill,' an excep- ffcnally strong Lubin story IS entitled Am Actors Strategy-also western The Good Indian an all absorbing In- Gsmr story by the Selfg company. is uAcfuresuue and Interestingly scenic. A 1Apanese story called The Stolen Face ie the feature unusual for today and ls bound fo please.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

the picture programme today and 1t will include d very interesting two reel drama of Russian life entitled Nihlist Vengeance, an Imp comedy drama entitled The Yogi, and two fun ny Crystal comedies, Hooked and Clancy the Model
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The worlds prieipal jade mine Is in Burma, where the privilege of mining the stone has been in the possession of one Indian tribe for many generations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

e 6xna moneteE car IS being con- structed in the United States for the Japanese Railway Board. It is to be AS feet long and feet six inches wide, and of the hydraulic dynamometer type. is capable of measuring trac- ton up to See,oan pounds, also record ing speed. time. distance vihration. ard 8 miles all houE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

4 great many people are unsser the impression that our gaEden strsamberrv is of European origin. Not sa it has been proven that it is derived fran the Chilean berry. which is a native of the Pacific coast. -s.-s X
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
LOST AND FOUND.

RIFU
 LOST-Saturday afternoon. between High Street and Thames Square punch of keys. Finder leave at Lewis Schioss', 154 West Main, for Dan Don ahue. aug20d
 LOST--olack wallet from 12.45 car to Yantic Tuesday. Please return to this office and keep contents, aug20d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

fa0 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm jus t outside city, en state road, LaRse spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tillable land; rest pastures and woodland; pieaty of ffuit5 nice cottage house, with veraada, hot and ceId water and bath; larg9 contradictions for 2,6eo hens. Only S4,608, easy terms.
 TrEOR,s Agency. Wiffiaaaatie, EeHa,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
DANIELSON.

Snion Church Services for Next Two Sundays-Funeral of Seth C.. Gilbert Largely Attended-kiIlingIy Grang- CTS Plan to Attend Field Day in Brooklyn-veterans of 18th Will At !, tend Reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

cantaieupes imported from Spain bring from s1,50 to s2 each on the New York Market. They are about 1a inches in length and weigh from 10 to 12 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Between Vladivesteif anG Moscow. a distance of 5. 426 miles, but enc change is necessary ep. the international train de lUEe; The transfer is made at IT, kutsis. S.525 miles east of Moscow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction
 MONDAY, AUG. 25. 1913,
 at 10 o'clock,
 on the farm known as the George Fan ming farm, situated in I4edyard, and ten minutes walk from the Norwich and Westerly trolley, the following described property: II geed young cows (all giving milk). yearling heifers, 1 tWO-h0fse team wagon, l two-horse tip cart, express wagon, Concord buggy, 1 hard rubber tired Concord buggy, sleigh. ? MeCermiek moving cultivater. weeder, cutaway har- row, corn sheller,. grapple hefse fork with rope and block, set tackles, 1 light driving pole, ? pair heavy team harness, 1 light driving harness, old turkeys with 26 young ones, l DeLa- valIe cream separator. l Cooley eseam- CT, l milk cooler, 21a acres standing cern, M acre peta tees, F tens ef hay and eats fmere lesS). If stormy, next fair weekday.
 ALBERF F: BENNETT,
 aug1 SAfWS LedyaEd, CeHR: