davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
OLD DRIPPING SPRINGS.

kentucky'S Famous Summer Resort
is now open f.: Season 1914, under
new manage ment, newly lurrisF ed
and Thoroughly repaired. We can give
you first class fare and good accom-. da-
lions. Rates So. per week. A first
class Livery and feed Stable in con-
nectiOn. Rates reasonable.
John ID. Wilson. Pm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

Thursday, June 18th. A personally
conducted three days outing. Round
trip railroad fare from Lancaster s. g..
Rooms re served at Cave Hotel IL c.rd-
ing beard and tiirs in the Cave for $6.l5
making tie total cost S12. 80. s. ecial
coach on regular train 500 =. m.
Write or phone l.. & N. Agent.
5-14-5t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
FARMERS COLUMN

space below this heading Is fOr the exelu-
I've use Of our farmer subscribers. and is for
the sale of stock, gram and sueh things on
farm as the farmer cannot afford to sdver-
tise- No notice will De. accepted over four
lines, and will be only in swo issues of the
EcORD, free of charge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
Favorite Recipes OF
Well Known Women.
BY MRS. MAMIE E. KELLY, of LANCATTER, KY.
CARAMEL CREAM.

Beat whites yos separately then stir the together
add white skillet
cold
stirring the milk boils IL
will dissolve
by itself before adding it to the caramel. IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
NOTICE

A note for 500. 20 was executed by
the undersigned to Griffith Mig. Co.,
with Lee Brown as surety. | want to
notify the public rot TO purchase this
note as | shall resist its payment. 80
T. h. Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
News Of The Churches.

Rev. j. W. Beagle mas just closed
successful meeting oil one weeks Gura-
ton at Pleasant Hill In which were
seven confessions by baptism
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
For SALE:-Twenty four stock logs
weighing from 80 to 100 FOUNDER
Fred Conn, Lancaster, XIV.

Mrs. Mary Clark on Lancaster .snd
Coppercreek pike. mas cutting box,
moving machine and hay rake for sale
cheap. All in good repair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04

Strayed to my place, near three
forks of Sugar Greek, about May l1th,
a hog. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
Bill Grimes
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-24

This Fine Piano to the Lodge. Church,
School. Society or individual having largest
number Of votes SATURDAY, AUGUST 9Th,
receives this fine piano FREE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-24

TEDNHC. 100 votes with each
l. EN1V1Os. Soc purchase TO be
voted al time of purchase. Contestants
standing will be given daily on bulletin
board in store.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-08
Specials Will Attract Hundreds of Enthusiastic Buyers Tomorrow
Bedding Supplies

Bedding Supplies
45x36 bleached pillow cases
-10c quality. Special Fri
day only, SC
4ox36 bleached pillow cases
embroidered and scalloped
edge; 35c quality. Special
Friday only, 29c
10c light outing cloth, short
lengths. Special Friday only,
yard, .............712c
1212c bleached Domet
Shaker flannel. Special Fri
day only, yard, 1Oc
Street Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Other New Equipment.
FOUR GENERATIONS AT
 HAVE BIG OUTING
Surprise fer Mir. and Mrs. Stephen O.
 Turaer of Mantle,

At the home of Mir, and Mrs, StePh- en G. Turner of Niantie family re- union was held on Tuesday, The af= fair WAS 9 complete surprise to Mir. eat laeludinE their children, gEand= children, great grapdchildren, nieees, nephews and ether near relatives,
 The suFRFisers went by trolley fFem New Lenden at eI6a and remained until s p. Ra. and a day of real pleas Hfe was enjoyed,
 The hause was auiessiy deseFated With American AaEs and ReHd lilies and made very attractive. The tables were spread at ReeA in the dining F9eR aAd laden. with feed of many kinds; These whq assisted ia serving Gea; Ms. Chester Beebe, Mrs, olive Mrs: Nellie Orchard:
 Alter dinner ptetuFes were taken ef tAe feRE geneFatlens and games. were played: Airs: stenhen Tnrner and Mrs. RehsEt Ra9t weR tae sp prizes; as .;.s,a,,,,,r,, aad Miss NeEaza MeRtgemeeTy fnEnish= cd a musical nFagrasnmf and the ehii= GFeR assembled sang patrietts and el6= ti9e Sengs: LuReheon vas served at 3 Phsss BFsgent Esrs AEs; aess Gaeaa= dreai Eeap and HsisR Gpoda4ei Air: and AEs; steRasn S; RpFpsE IT, ef Glas: 4Fs; AEs}aF Williams. and seR AEfhgF af BaaieisRp: Mr: and Mrs: Frederick HssEsssssE HsssE ef es 95ss 95sss ssf ssra T Essass sEee. RhslPs aRa Mrs NelHe h grShs=a ss New ApRdoR; AE; aIld Mrs: HeFRsEt FengagH and children, sfissess Esplse, 4AF3ei3s and 19Sils EansdeH, ef MFR: ShildEsR, EsthsE, HeIsR; #siksff sad ss1fRf3E aAREE BssRs si NiaPtls ] .5S # i, HE ssa .AEs Ahsba. Lima. Kslfil snH FsFSeS. Fss asS sf Black Bant; Francis THFnsE BaiRS EIFneE and Hiss FaoreIEe Eics and Mss Norma HentGemefy ef faatsS
 Ehe .etfer ::SSszEs,:. a0paars b1It once .n Eaagish aS sss eHsEr ss saes ss t sSss FEE R
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
WEDDING.
F Funn--Noyes.


 At the home of the mother of the bride, charmingiy decorated in green and gold for the happy occasion, Joil:1 A. Funn of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Florence Brayton Moves of this city were united in marriage by the Rev. Clayton A. Powell, D. D.. of New York city an intimate friend of the britdi pair, on Wednesday evening at 7.2J. The single ring ceremony was used and the bride and groom were unet- tended.
 For the marriage there was a large gathering of friends, some from other cities, at No. 36 Grove street, the home of Mrs. Jane Brayton. mother of the bride. The rooms were beautiful with flowers, and the bride was attractive in white crepe de chine, with dutchesz lace. She carried white sweet peas. Following the ceremony, the couple held a reception and wedding repast was served, Next Thursday Mir. and Mrs. Funn leave for Richr1ond, Vn. where the groom is 8 member of tae staff of the Jefferson hetei. That he IS popular there was attested by a con- gratulatory telegram received Wednes- day night from hia fellow empioyes there, The brfde received e handsene yer, linen and eut glass.
 Among tha wedding guests ware numbered Miss Louise Veerhees of AL Hany, Ga, and Mrs. Henry Pierce and Alice and Walter Pierce of Massa.- l peaE.
 Upon fhefF arrival iH their ,seasAaFT h9ma ft is HnderEteod that Mfr aa6 8 gralzd reception. They are both aaa;a. pie YeuRg peaRle and they aava. naas ngeAds ta wish them long andShappS | life together,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FUNERALS
Mics Alice Raymond.

From her late home, No. 217 Yantic street, at S.15 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, was held the funeral of Miss Alice Raymond, who met her death by day afternoon. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends At St. Patrick's church Rev. Thomas Al Grumbly celebrated mass of requiem and Miss Isabelle Padrone sang Lead, Kindly Light; and Nearer. My God. to Thee. The bearers were Joseph Rich- ardson. Philip Mosos. Fred Catcher and Arthur Raymond. There were many floral tributes Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a commit mings & Ring were in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs- Maria l. 6assett.
 At the Norwich state hospital the death of Mrs. Maris. l.. Bassett of New an extended illness. and on the afte-- | noon train Undertakers Cummings & Ring sent the remains to New Haven. Charles Courtney Haskell.
 The funeral of Charles Courtney Haskell was held from the home of his son. Charles Henry Haskell. No. II Lincoln avenue at o'clock Wedncs- | day afternoon, and was well attende by relatives, friends and neighbors, | relatives from New York, Providence l and other cities being present The | floral tributes bore evidence of the | warm regard in which MT. Haskell WAS held by friends.
 The Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. of ,l Park Congregational church, read ap- propriate selections from the scriptures | which he followed by a personal trib- ute to the deceased, with whom he ld himself been in close touch in his dietetic work, and become familiar with its far-reaching influences and wonderful results. He spoke highly oi conceptions and his zeal in spreading | "The True Gospel of Health.' which he had first proved of value in his owr | case before he recommended 1t to oth- CTS. He published the pr. Dewey books. which no other publisher would venture to issue. and reinforced then with book of testimonials he had compiled, since which time this system | of dietetics had made strong impreS- sion on all the continents and in higf places. He spoke of his ability anC brilliancy as a scholar and of his won derful self control and strong will a! a man who. all who knew him couls bear witness, had not lived for him self alone. Dr. Howe followed .tni; | tribute with an appropriate prayer.
 The honorary bearers were Judge John M. Thayer. Charles F. Thayer. F J. Leavens and Archibald Mitchell.
 Burial was in the family plot 1T Yantic cemetery, where the Rev. Dr Howe read a committal service.
 Mrs. A. H. M. Baker.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anne Hunting ton Chappell Baker. who died Sunday at the home of her parents in Wind ham, was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the parish house of the Frs Church of Christ in New London. Int pastor. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, con. ducted the service. The bearers wer, these cousins of the deceased: Fra oI H. Chappell. Jr., Laurence A. Chap pell, Donald Chappell, Robert B Chappell, Henry c. Chappell, F. Val entine Chappell. Burial was in Ced a, Grove cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
ISSUED FROM NEW PRINTING PRESS
This Mornings Bulletin First From New Duplex Tubular- Will Run Off From 25OO0 to 3o,O0O Papers Per Hour Same Used by Best Metropolitan Dailies-Doube the Speed of Old Press-Complete New Modern Equipment

With this morning the newspaper reading public of Norwich and this end of Connecticut receive their Norwich Bulletin for the first time from the new Duplex Tubular printing press which has been installed in The Bulle- tin plant and will henceforth continus to run off The Bulletins regular iss Ie at the marvellous speed of between 100 and 500 papers per minute, according to the rate to which the press is speeded.
 The new Duplex Tubular plate print ing press used by The Bulletin, of which an illustration is shown above is the Hast word" in printing presses and has been so. accepted by the big metropolitan dailies. It is the, latest invention in printing press machinery and a mechanical marvel before whic the lay mind stands back in dazed wonder at seeing it in operation. As turned out by. it's makers. The Duplex Creek, Mich. it is an example of ster- ling machine work that would win the unqualified appreciation of any me chanic.
 Guaranteed to 25,ooo Per Hour.
 The accompanying cut shows the press rigged to run 12-page issue like that of The Bulletin this morning. From the four big rolls of paper shown on the press at the left of the picture the paper is fed into the machine au- tomatically, passing forward through the press until 1t ascends to pass over the roller in the frame at the right hand end of the machine and from there down into the folder. From the folder it is delivered at the wonderful rate of 25,000 papers per hour, which is the guaranteed speed of the press. But it can be speeded to 30, 900, .wh .-h is at the almost incredible rate of 500 Der minute, all completely folded, counted and delivered in bundles of 50 With the press formerly in use 1000 per hour was the best that could be done at it's highest speed.
 The Duplex tubular will print four six, eight. ten. twelve or sixteen pages as desired and the paper is all one complete article folded together. Tha.e is no supplement as there was in the old style press used by The Bulletin when more than eight pages were js- sued. The entire issue therefore comes out in one run of the press instead cf in two runs as was the case when a supplement was issued.
 For about a month now the instalia- ton of the new press has been In progress in The Bulletins preBsroom in charge of Charles F, Young. who came from the factory at Battle Creek especially to set 1t up, He is an ex- pert in the business in every gense of the word and the assembling and set- tlng up of the press has proceeded with tho greatest smoothness under his direction.
 Cylindrical Plates,
 Because of several peculiar featuzes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
PERSONALS

Fred Symington of Norwich Is at Ocean Beach for d brief stay.
 Mrs. L. B. Wilson of wethersheld is visiting her brother in Norwich.
 Newell Holmese employed at Ocean Beach. is visiting in Norwich for a few, days.
 Miss Minnie Sheridan returned to Bridgeport after spending a few days in Norwich.
 Miss Mary weinerman of. Hartford is the guest of Miss Anna Schwartz of Norwich.
 J. B. Eaton, who has been visiting friends at Groton Long Point, has re- turned to Norwich.
 Among those recently registered at Boxwood. Lyme, were MT. and Mrs H. c. Hedge of Norwich.
 P. T. Connell and W. J. Haggarty have returned from a few days visit
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Hall and daughter. of Hartford, are spending their vacation at Norwich and Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. N. E. Smith, of Nor wich, are guests of MT Smiths par ents. MT. and Mrs. B. T. Smith, of Hebron.
 Registered recently at the Hotel Palmer, Noank; were MT. and Mrs. A. T. Otis and Miss Helen c. Otis of Norwich
 Miss Marguerite c. Fitzgerald of 76 Peck street left town Sunday for East Ia fn a Lake Pocatan.
 Mrs Allen c. Matthews and M ss Lucia Matthews of this city left on Tuesday to visit with the formers nephew. William J. Matthews. and family in New Haven.
 Miss Lola Briggs, sister of Miss Ray M. Briggs, of Galveston called on Norwich friends Tuesday while on. a trip to Boston. Miss Ray Briggs is now at her home in Galveston and her health has greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
REQUESTS REPORTING,
Ssaas Already at PFaes:es en eeurta
 Fer katisHai TsurneY,


 Reasa {sgEsk#5asHt that 'ss ssazts ib iSIs jsl elty Rs$t FHeggsg; gems ef the W;esgs gFs ea the Eaaliefs as4e already aAf ia Eh aRReaFaaes aRa efteEs are beiRs itStsR; FefssaR ef maFF tournament, dsEsssstaa adssstaah ,in aRe eF tWR FeaFs Rsst sSalR #ith his Nas#ieSi FefasiFes efflsf tif diRsf He has fseR at ths saasss s esL slassss sss % #isa k 5ssag sseskWesl tfe Feans NerWfea ss s#e M Es @ Es aas ss .rsaa asaS EssE eEas asas E Retlftsa #ssiis tiss YIsltisE esEperss #sF= s8 lessa RR .tatsiy aaa e4sR # hs saa= bSs sWT As fsnERaRe9 thls ysaF eeeaHse 9f {hS 9HigatisBs af his Nsrk. gS4S|sEgs $ 4S|sRg E sal slf fSe aEH vs5 M ela s,f sf heaaf Eas etFsHsPssasf saf s pfss Hsxt #ssl1 s Besa EsFHa Sas#PlaHs: tRF;f E, s's|sa saatssf Ear is # #HssiaF# Hzsz 5.Es a5RHE F H.. Rssga, ssga,ne 9ga fal E. ss saz|sz ssss i S #ss ssaH ssas sIss 5sI ARa E ta B $ @ HsShezasF sf5d fiialaaES nighM ana 9n Tgesday sRa
 F|I IsE R aaSs Esss aaa5 af spsfs sEsRsSssa sisa ts5siafhg Ra H spstE tEe%aafg ss 4hsg fE See the i4= III, # aseP eP lMssS tsst isst thsFe Ein gs 49tE 4As tMB SlY1sigfrf fhts year: Fl. T hs ps eaiasEfss aa ef aEE; Rs haF3 E ing SeSEetarX PeaIe concetnfng the dafe 9f lis aEriHa5, which fWitt prob aRE bs 9n slndaE has sHgsgsssted thai rwo large di1fsfons woh1d bring abont more enthpsiams and interest than the same number of players split up into three diEisions.8 And since the gener- A HSsnasr aa.rc.ses with afr. Wsbks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
OBITUARY
Mr.. Josephine c. Smith,


 Mrs. Josephine c. Smith of Fair Haven passed away at East ProVi- dence Aug. 10. Mrs. Smith, who was the widow of Edward D. Smith, had been on visit to her daughter. Mrs. Captain Holman, when she was sud- denly seized with apoplexy and car ried away.
 Mrs. Smith was in fairly good heath and enjoying her visit and her death came as a great shock to her many rel atives and friends in New Haven, or what was then Fair Haven. where she has lived since early childhood. Her husband for many years was connec ed which he was assistant cashier at the time of his death. some 10 or 12 years ago. Mrs. Smith was born in GuIlfo-d, the daughter of the late Capt Joshua G. Leete. Sho was highly respected and a woman of strong character. Sine leaves three sons and two daughters, Dr. F. Dewitt Smith of Guilford. tYen. Mrs. Captain Holman of EaAt Providence. R. l., and Mrs, John Young of Now Haven. and three brotn- fere, Rev, W. s. Leete of Piattsmouth Neb.. and Edward and Frank Leete of Norwich, Conn.
 Mre. Reginald R. Parker.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A.. wife of Rev, Regi- naid R. Parker, died in Media, Pa, Monday morning. The body will be brought to East Haddam today, IThursday) for burial. Rev, Mir, Par Stephens Episeopai church of East Haddam and of St. Andrews church Greaneviiie, and of late has been at |. ing Feeter in parishes about the stat 3. For a time Mir and Mrs, Parker naaue their home in Mddletown,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

there WiH pr9paA.x be hut ,tse.. twa main. airIsjons. But apaEshtIyF fAsrs viii be just as: large nnmbsrT af RiSSs sEa s os sSg gSa caaEasg easg s ssip aSA5 sS fsBsESe5sSt tgtfss N af s is sBsiagAgfs s IS sSuss 8 Ana t9 act as chairman of fhe rdses c9nnnSttse. President L. E. williamson of Washingtpn. u E., expects fo get here the latter part of this week for aS little preliminary pracfice, and hfs is beaming countenance that his Nor wfeh fraeAds are slEays glad ata sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
CHANGERS TAKE HOLD
 or BEACH DAY Many te JeurHey to Atlantis Beach eR Norwich Grange outlns,

Nsrwisa gEange, Nc. lTa. Patrons es,srgs es asgseatasars. sls had most eneeHFagfng alag la Pythian hall, of the prospects feE GrRageh day at Atlantic Beach teaay. F'eF the committee in charge P; #. BeFry reported that the tickets ssla made 1t sure that tive special i7 sAIiE eg the WesteFfy read and pea= me HaeHbeFs and their friends frena neFe tAts morning at s.45 e'eiaek. FEeslen Gty grange members are ta 3ein Wlth AeFWieh gFange ea fne tFiR lA geea Aa#beFs and semethiag like As CT 7gg seeHs t9 be the number
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
i1o.F REREkAH PieNie- Party of 7e Went ts Atlantis Reas;a la
 Special Gar:

afssRSsrs ae HeRe Re5ekSA lease, Na a1. IH @. F., with their fFisadS hfsA 2. speelal eaF tha4 left here HedSssaay
 as fsss s1 s s;ss ssaasf sseffpl Plsaales sa se sss Bsaeh. Fhe day was n9E saR ideal sns ksF :, pseaseS but ths .fhFsafeRiag WeSas Mlsh s9H9e rain. dlf R9t se5i- RaFfS aAa the trip was ons that every pSe eH5eyeS.
 aehH F: Eauug, Rstea E. Fergusqp a9a HaPFy M: Retttiiag WeEa ths e8ia= Pssats Eyers well saFrsed ait. Al the Rsach the 4iensfeksTs e45pFeA the nii= Isreas Rasre sesas a aEFsEa9iaR sflleeh .ths R3laS. fhs aaaeirg at the pavilion. ai- Etdtng lqt9 sfnAller parties to partaae M HS haslea fHeags, aHa filing the tisqne n EaSions spcsa4 NAYS.
 ga A18ttF s1sclai car fhat brought them fp ysrM1eA a- s.4s ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
WiHGhana Congregational eaursh essa
 sfG06 Beaues+;

FAe EIaTEfaTd Fest saW; r
 Fhs will of Mary B: RRFnaam, iate af HaFtfaFd, was Feesraea in the Hya6ata @ @sgaf raesaag: HaaeE Its teFas Jqiia residence at FsR AsFfum aTenra, Its it's eaHteRts and all of her jewgiTF asd personal effects. Bealhsts sef si.iaS eagh aFe, left t8 AAas B: North of #4sf HasHeF9s Repeeea AaFSes saf $Heki "a, saa Hsama bs dazFsPag 5sl9s e WsaaAsn gaagpF, ghHFeh: 6f the FssaRe, sasshaiY ?s left t9 her daughter. aud the affaF half IS left iR trust tR tAe dpaPaetieHt FrNst aa9q a19q Safe psgesI e9RBaHy feE hsF sea, Ghalass 2 lal E; HHsaifaH, N5sh fas saesiias ta satisfy eFed8 eFs feF Gesfs ea1ltrsatesfi tlsi. ea EFeFieus te faaa fling of ztAe dsssa- Reat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

and the wonderfully finished news paper product which the Duplex tubu- lar press turns out, it is attracting widespread attention in all parts of the world. The particular invention which distinguishes it from other big rotary machines are the cylindrical or tubular plates which bear the type. On all other rotary stereotype presses these plates are semi cylindrical {
 To the reader, unfamiliar with printing press machinery, this state ment may convey little meaning but the explanation is simple enough. As has been stated. in all other rotary presses the semi mi-cylindrical piates are used two of these plates being necessary to encompass the cylinder. From this it. can be seen that when the press is in operation, each plate upon the revolving cylinder is print ing one-half of the time and is pass ing through the air without printing, the other half of the time With a single cylindrical, or tubular plate, this waste of one-half the time is avoided, as each plate encompasses the cylinder and is printing at every revolution
 The type-page plate of the old fash toned (every other make) stereotype press is a metal shell about the size of half segment of a nail keg. The page plate of this new press is a metal shell much smaller as it is about the shape of a length of inch diameter stove pipe. This smaller cylinder has just twice the speed of the big one on the old style press.
 On the Unit System.
 Another desirable feature of the press is that it is built on the unit system. If through accident, three quarters of the press should be smash ed. we could still get out four page paper on the remaining unit. It is also possible by adding other units to make the machine capable of printing paper of an increasing number of pages in multiples of two.
 Print in Several CoIors.
 Owing to the same arrangement we will be able to print in black and two or three other coTors simultaneously.
 The latest press installed by the New York World Is a Duplex tubu- lar and produces about 70 per cent. of the output of that paper while the dozen or more other World presses combined produce the other SO per cent.
 Other New Equipment,
 Along with the new up-to-date press other equipment of the same modern standard has been added. This con- sists of a new $5 horsepower electric motor to run the press, new stereo- typing outfit, new electric roller and new plate planer. while in the news- paper composing room new chases and rules and new all-steel tables have been put in,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Az Fypaeraphseai eonuen.;or

Fnge9e A> AFmstrpng as delegata and Rp5ert EaaMeg as aItsrnafs arg ih laeascss fIalls Rssk atfendghg fhg ffEterHa l9AaT F5pagrAph1sal Tnssp%HfI Tnssp%fI ssHss9sHR E9zsH as Er5aass fs a sS: after a1tsnalng fhs soGElaf praograaslT1nlIrnns praograsl1nlrnss >whic!a occupied the opening day of the conEenffon.
 The coHEent;on souvenir. 50 page booklet, printed in sepia, is partfc- ularly handsome example of the print er's art.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
El:es; aRaaeras;e Piesrr..

tas s ss ss sEIs $ sess|5a s|aesasaFa ssgE. sskss af b BsH HaHEhtap, vas @ aisassSsa las $ sasrsss,l. en NedResaaF iR the. WiadaWs -pf thhsss Plaut-6adden 60. Taaa the Sra5ks Shop.