davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

pocket he produced a flask, and, with
the aid of the Captain, soon emptied
ii Then, picking his way down to
the waters edge, he filled it to the
neck and replaced the cork.
Hi there! Don't do that" cried
the Captain in great alarm. Pour
out about a third Of that water. If
you don't, when the time rises she'll
nust sure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
S10.4O "Set"
Catalog

Catalog
No. Name of Utensil
81 Taper Coffee Pot l2qts.)
Al Taper Tea Pot q qts.)
81 Tipped Sauce Pan 0qt)
55 Tipped Sauce Pan @ Qts.)
60 Berlin Sauce Pan (3qts.)
1O2 Muffin Pan C cup
3l0 Tipped Fry Pan (101g in.
3l2 Drip Pan 04Hx10% in.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

DR. ]. w. Scroggs, director OF the
extension department of the univer-
sty, Professor A. G. Parsons, high
school inspector. and President STRAIT
ton y. Brooks, delivered addresses be-
fore the annual meeting Of the okla
homa county superintendcnts which
was held in Oklahoma City last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

Oscare f. Harder. who was grad
uated from the University Of okla
homa In 1910, will receive the Ph. d.
degree next month from the Unver-
sity Of Illinois. Mr. Harder has
taken his advanced work i'm chem
istry. Since graduation from the
University of Oklahoma, he has
served as assistant professor in chem
istry at the university in the year OF
1901, food analysis for the Kansas
state board Of bacteriology at the
University Of Kansas 1918 and a
fellow in chemistry at the University
Of Illinois from 1913 until this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

Homer Livcrgood of Newkirk and
T.. W. Stinson of Mountain View
seniors in the school of electrical en-
gineerng, are the authors Of a
pamphlet entitled "AnolysIs of Rates
of Gas and Electric Utilities i'm okla
homa.' The data which these young
men compiled for the publication Of
this pamphlet is a part Of the work
which they submitted in fultllment "
in June from the univcrsitv The
data was read as one of the features
of the recent state convention Of the
| oklahoma Gas and Electric associa-
tion which convened at oklahoma
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

f m S
Mon
o o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
$21.06 "Set"

CHjuloB
No. Name of Utensll
81 Taper Coffee Pot (2qts)
"A Taper Tea Pot @ qts)
Of Tipped Sauce Pan IL qt)
Sic Cover for Tipped Sauce Pan
G2 Berlin Sauce Pan g qts)
G6 Shallow Stew Pan q qt)
G6-c Cover for Shallow stew Pan
80 Two Jelly Cake Pans (9H I'M
100 Biscuit Pan OlN7B lnD
lO2 Muffin Pan % cup)
l32 Windsor Kettle 6 qts)
Tao Double Boiler O qt)
PSI Pie Plato GOh inD
3O7 Tipped Fry Pan q ln)
3O9 Tipped Fry Pan CO in)
312 Drip Pan O4AN1Oh in)
$40 cast Waffle Mold az in)
g61-S Steamer Sauce Pot @ qts.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

Professor Roy Temple House, head
Of the dcpaI tment Of Germanlc Ian
guages of the University of Oklahoma
who is on aabbatic leave Of absence
this year for the purpose of studying
Teutonic languages for the degree u
doctor of philosophy has been chosen
to deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa
address at the commencement eXcr-
cises of Miami university, oxford,
Ohio. This is an honor which the
institution confers each year upon one
Of it's distinguished alumni.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

At the annual election Of the Ath-
letic association Of the University OF
Oklahoma which was held Tuesday,
May 25, Curry Bell Of TonEawa, var
stv football and basketball player,
was elected president; Howard Nc
Casland Of Duncan, varsity football
and basketball man, was named sec
retary; Neil Johnson Of Norman,
varsity football and baseball athlete,
was chosen student member OF the
council Barney Whisenant, guard on
the Sooner basketball team, was
chosen manager for next years bas-
Eetball team; and Wright Felt OF
Wagner. catcher on the varsity base
ball team, viii manage the 1916 ag-
gregatiOn OF the Sooners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

pr. Irving Perrine took his ad-
vanced class of geology students TO
the Arbuckle mountains in southern
Oklahoma last Weekend for the pur-
pCse of studying paleontoloEy Thir-
teen of the advanced geology students
made the trip The camp was pitched
at Crusher, where the greatest num-
her of fossils have been left by the
animals Of the prehistoric ages. The
student rcologists also worked at map
ping while in the mountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

In the annual interclass track and
field meet which was held on Boyd
field Monday afternoon May "a. the
freshmen We're victcrs with 46 points.
The sophomores were a close second
with 45 points, and the Juniors third
with "a points.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
FUNERALS.
Misc Eliza ..GunsaIve.

Funeral services for Miss Eliza Gun
salve were held at o'clock Monday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church,
Rev. Richard R. Graham officiating in
the absence Of the rector, Archdeacon
J. Eldred Brown. The bearers were
James Parkhurst, William Clarkson,
Frederick Randall and Felix DeBarros.
There were floral tributes and Mrs
George T. Lord sang. Burial was in
Maplewood cemetery, and Rev. Mr..
Graham read g. committal service at
the grave. Church & Allen were in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
She was the daughter of E;veline and
Isabelle Wormsley Gunsalve and is
survived by them and by one sister.
Two other sisters, Cecilia and Theresa
May Gunsalve, died on Jan. 21. 1914.
Albert Zach.
The, funeral of Albert Zach, drown
ed Saturday night in the Yantic river,
was held from his late home, No. 140
Yantic street, Monday morning at $40
o'clock and at St. Joseph's church at
o'clock mass Of requiem was eel
ebrated bybRev. T. J. Kuster, in the
absence. Of Rev. I. Maciejewski. on
his vacation. These friends were bear
ers: John Boroski. Korel and Joseph
F'uiIbor, John Zatocs. Michael Wav-
riba and Michael Wrobel. Burial was
in ST. Joseph's cemetery and Shea &
Burke were in charge of the ARRANGE
mentS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces that Perspire

Skin. to be healthy, must breathe. It
also must perspire-must expel,
through the pores, Its share of the
bodyis waste material. Certain creams
and powders clog the pores, interfering
both with elimination and breathing,
more women understood this, there
would be fewer relf-ruined complex
ions. IL they would use ordinary mer-
colfzed wax they would have healthy
compilations. This remarkable SUBJ
stance actually absorbs bad skin, also
unclogging the pores. Result. The
fresher, younger uuder-skin Is permit
ted TO breathe and to show itself. The
exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out. zone free from any appear
ance of artinciality. Obtain an ounce
OF merc0lized wax from your druggist
and try It Apply nightly like cold
cream. for as,week or two. washing It
or mornings.
To remove wrinkles. here's q marvel
ously effective treatment, which also
acts naturally and harm1essly: Dissolve
OF. powdered. saxolitss4n y DIT witch
hazeH and. use. as. axwashr1 otton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

see If his summer cottage had survived
the last cold snap. but, should be fail
to call him, he would have been go
ing to New York on an appointment
with ]. p. Morgan & Co. to underwrite
a million dollars worth OF Mexican
bonds.
Average Answer in Four Seconds.
The average man will wait with the
utmost patience in a bank. a depart
ment store. a drug store, on the corner
for a street car, at the station for a
train, or in line for a theatre ticket,
the Bulletin says. We have Matted for
attention in a savings bank for 20
minutes while the clerks did their
bookkeeping on the public's time. Do
they ever complain Of this? Very sell
dom.
Bullet the same person wait over
10 seconds for an answer from a tele-
phone operator and watch what he
-oes- Probably he ratt1es the hook UP
and down In. an exaaperated way. incl
dentally preventing the operator from
getting the signal, and when he gets
central proceeds to "bawl her OUT be-
cause she Is slow. After complaining
to everybody he can obtain connection
with, he perhaps finally cools down
enough 20 get the number he desires.
Who Is to blame for this condition?
Sometimes we fear II IL the telephone
is so uniformly prompt We answer
calls In an average time of four Sec
onds. while but per cent OF the calls
wait over 10 seconds for an answer.
Had We trained the public to expect a
10-second answer, and perhaps run II
up to half q minute at times, we could
take IL eaz1erk and4 live.longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
PERSONALS

Miss Malsie Z. Rtder1 has returned
from o vacation OF q week spent &C
Ocean Beach.
Robert Sullivan, who I'm employed
at Bridgeport. Il visiting at s1ais home
at the Falls.
Miss Nettie and Atuila Choisse Of
Willimantic are guests ot.Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gladue.
Miss Brenda zEIousep and AEiss ..ARnes
Armstrong are spending their aca.
tons at Block Island.
Miss Corinne Holhrook OF IAncnin
avenue is visiting Miss Hazel.F1etcher
at Best View for a week.
Miss Alice e. Avery Of North ,Ston-
ington is the guest OF Miss Caroline
L. Chapman of broadway.
Miss Julia Good. OF Everett street
leaves this -(Tuesday) 5morning for q
trip to- the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Maria Fillmore of aGohegan
was the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Ga
ger: ofs Norwich Town on Monday.
Miss Elsie Fillmore of % Spring
street was the sweelzfend guest OF Mrs.
81 49, ~
G. F.tCruthers, oldest son OF AR.
and Mrs. Albert D. CrNthers of Wash
ington street, left Monday for a weeks
vacation in Boston.
Miss Maisie II. MaIoney, who has
been spending week at Fishers ISL
and. has returned to her duties as
stenographer in the ONCE OF the water
board.
Mrsh. Arthur Warner and. Miss Ha-
eel Beckwith Of Waterbury are spend
ing a week with Mrs. Warmers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Z. &Burnap Of 100
Platt avenue.
Ex-senator Frederick n. johnson
Of Montville. who underwent a sur
gical operation at a New London hos
pital about two weeks ago, was dis
charged Monday and returned to- his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Montgomery
and children Robert and Theodore,
and Mrs. Theodore H. Eldredge, have
returned to their home at 20 Colt
street after weeks stay at Neptune
park.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
SHOT BAG OF MONEY MISSING
Henry Arrested Under SuspicionWas Attendant Dur.
ing Last nness Of the Late Edwin F. Yerington Of Led
NJ yard Who Kept Money Bag Under His Mattress--Ac-
~ cused Placed Under Arrest by Deputy Sheriff Stanton.

Later, It Is understood, that the
administrator learned that Coon had
bought a watch. diamond ring and
a suit OF clothes, all probably amount
ing to $50 or $50 and when Coon
showed his purchases to various peo-
pie he also showed that he had about
S65 besides.
These. with other circumstances lied
to the suspicion that Coon had Sc
cured the shot-bag that contained the
money Of the man he had been taking
care OF. Accordingly the administra-
tor got a grand Jurors warrant for the
arrest
The accused Is to be presented be-
fore Justice OF the Peace George Mont
gomery In Ledyard at o'clock this
morning. He has secured Attorney A.
A. Browning as his counsel. Admins
traitor Yerrington was IN New London
on Monday evening, where he saw
States Attorney Hull, who directed
him to get Attorney Thomas M.
Shields to prosecute for the state.
Coon spent the night locked up at
police headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Henry; Coon Of Ledyard, who has
been employed as a driver for an ex-
press company here for the last two
or three weeks, was found at his en-
ployment Monday afternoon and
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Gorge II. Stanton.
The. deputy sheriff had warrant
issued by Grand Juror Alonzo Main
OF Ledyard charging Coon with the
theft of money from the home Of the
late Edwin franklin Warrington,
whose death occurred July ~ at the
Warrington home at Lantern Hill.
Coon, who is, 80. had been employed
to take care of Mr.. Warrington dur
ing his last illness and, it Is stated
that he knew Of a shot-bag in which
Mr.. Yerrington kept his money. hav-
ing 1t under the mattress Of the bed.
There was about s75 in the shot-bag.
Charles Warrington, a son or Mr..
Yerrington, was appointed admins
traitor of the estate. and after he had
paid off Coon, ne learned that the
shot-bag with the money in 1t was
missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
COMMISSIONERS MUST
DECIDE ABOUT CLUBS
viii Meet to Talk Over New Excise
Laws.

A meeting of county commission
ers of the state will be held at the
Allyn house, Hartford, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. to discuss mat
tiers connected with the excise laws,
and particularly to consider phases
of the liquor club law. which will soon
be effective. While the law came into
being August l, it will not become eff
fective until Monday, Nov. 8. No Ii
censes will be granted prior to that
time.
At the meeting Thursday the COM
missioners will agree upon a uniform
style Of application blank The law
is none too popular with the commits
sioners of the several counties of the
state, as 1t places upon them the re-
sponsibility of determining which are
bona flde clubs wherein the sale Of
liquor is not the chief object of their
existence and which are not.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
FIRST OF ROGUE
PLAYERS HAS ARRIVED
Capt. H. -WahIy Of Washington Tries
Out the Courts.

In the vanguard of the rogue play
ers who will be here next week for
the National Rogue tournament that
starts Tuesday is Captain H. Wahly
of .Washington, D. c., who is here as
In the past summers as the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard.
Capt. Wahly lost no time, after get
ting settled down following his ar
rival, in getting onto the courts at
Rockwell street and in some practice
play with Gerald BRAZIL of this city
he found he had the balls under. good
command. The Norwich youth is de-
veloping into g. consistent roquer and
he is expecting to get into the tourna-
ment, probably in the third division if
there. are enough new players to war
rant more than two groupings this
year,
Secretary Peale is expecting Presi-
dent L. C. Williamson Of Washington
to appear in Norwich the last part OF
the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
oceum Man Adjudsed Insane.

Alex Coburn Of Occum, who was
placed under arrest by Constable Gus
insane on Monday after an examina-
ton by DR.. T. ]. Harper and DR.. z.
]. Brophy. The necessary papers were
made out by Judge of Probate AyIing
and Mr.. Coburn was sent to the Nor
witch state hospital to which Consta-
BILE Lambert took him.
Coburn is 6 1years old and has been
employed in the Occum mill as a
painter. He was arrested on a breach
of the peace charge, having lately been
abusing his family. He has eight
children of whom three are married.
Examination as to his sanity was
taken up after he had been presented
in the city court on Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Was Giving Religious Talk,

Gustave Johnson will make his third
appearance within a few days in the
city court this morning on an intoxi-
cation charge. He develops a religious
mania when under the influence of
liquor and was found by Policeman
John Irish preaching and praying in
front of the Majestic building on Water
street on Monday afternoon.
That Johnson had no audience but
the unfinished walls of the building
made no difference, for he kept UP his
exhortations with vigor and also con-
tinued them at intervals after he had
been locked up in a cell at police head
quarters.
He was engaged in a similar relig-
ious address the last time he was ar
rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Elk. .AppoIn. Committee.

The way that the tickets for thesNor-
witch Ellzs' outing were taken on Mon
day led the committee to pass the
ruling that only members who had an
swered the postal cards would be able
to get tickets now. An auxiliary COM
mittee for the outing has been ap-
pointed as follows: Exalted Ruler Lau-
renee Millea, Joseph A. George, w. w.
Beckwith. George C. Driscoll, ]. D.
Lucy. stephen Kehoe. e. r. Van Hor-
mig, J. J. Connolly. Joseph P. Cum
m:ngs, Joseph f. Williams, John p.
Flynn and John Young
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Six Case. Before City Court.

Six cases were before the city court
on Monday. Deputy Judge H H. Pet
tbs imposed fines for drunkenness upon
two of the prisoners, one OF whom had
been brought to the police station by
three palicemen.
In the case OF two men accused of
breach fthe peace, one was dis
charged and the other was fined with
costs. He paid $1,000.
y. w. Smith. a soldier from the o.
s.. army and whose home is in
Charlestcwn, failed to appear for trial
an dhis case went over to Sept. I. He
was allowed his freedom On a bond
and failed to come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Taft q Grandfather.

Bar Harbor. Maine. Aug. s-An-
nouncement OF the arrival Of Former
President Taft's first grandchiid was
made tonight. The child, boy, was
born to Mrs. Robert Taft at her sum-
raer home here on Saturday last but
the fact did not become generally
knownsuntil tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Silver CUPS For County Fair.

Ten handsome silver cups, among
which are four called the DIR. Rowland
cups, which are to be given as prizes
showing in window at the Plaut-Cad-
den Co. store.
With them also are the silk badges
in red, white blue and green which are
also among the prizes to be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
secured RsIea.s from lain.

Mrs. Mary Alice Towlin, who has
been confined at the Jail here, as, she
was bound over to the superior court,
presented an acceptable bond OF $500
on Monday and secured her release,
She was arrested in this city in the
latter part of June on a charge of
adultery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Made on wien Gold Wateh.

His daughters gold watch missing
and evidence that someone had eaten
a meal at his house on Robbins court
were discovered on Sunday by Harry
M. Land when he visited his home for
the first time in several days, as his
family is spending the summer at
Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

William Jennings Bryan need not
remind anyone that he had no part
in drafting the latest message to Ger
many. It's a man-written document,
and not a mountebank's spiel-Louis-
Vile -Courier- Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Auaust Rain 8 f.a Inehe,.

A rainfall of .7s Of an inch on Sum
day sent the total for August so far
up to 4 L. inches At present Fair
view reservoir, from which the city
supply ts coming. is I'VE inches below
full pond and Stony Brook reservoir
Is down 90 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
AT THE DAVIS.
California" and PhotopIays.

When an Englishman of wealth was
building a railroad and his civil en-
gineer ran it straight through the mis-
sion Of st. Juan, it made a young lady
angry. For her fathers bones lay
buried there in California" The monk
and his Mexicans were also grieved. So
when the surveyor and the magnate
came along that way there was billed
double hanging on the tree in the
mission yard. The plot gave the
charming senorita opportunity for some
effective acting and dainty dancing and
soulful singing at the Davis on Mon
day, to the end that the Englishman
arranged a detour, the engineer sue
cumbed to her charms, and the paternal
bones remained undisturbed. The men
of the company and the mule supported
their leading lady to the satisfaction
and applause of the full houses.
Robert Edeson in the Absentee was
at his best in this drama of life and
its struggles that followed an apologize
of appealing classic dignity. AS a
modern Interpretation Of power and
justice and extravaganza and vanity 1t
was an ambitious and a successful
venture. In lighter vein, Sthe Keystone
showed a typical series of automobile
pursuits. watery baths and various
amusing adventures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

New HaNeHr-Scotsmen from. al
parts OF the state held, their ANNUAL
outing at Lighthouse Point Saturday,
following q parade through the city's
streets. The number coming here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
win, eoto.At Beach.

The. pastor, Rev. EAs.George sBiddle,
and the members of Mckinley Avenue
A. M. e. Zion church and Sunday
school, are looking, forward with much
interest to their annual outing on
Thursday. AtlanticaBeach is the place
picked out by the committee in charge
which, comprises John H. Harris,
Speed, Evans and Mrs. HattiesReed and
the party viii leave on special car
at 9.45 from Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
PHkus--Mazul,

Two residents Of New London, An
tony Plikus and Miss Paraskeva Ma
Zul, were married here on Saturday by
Rev. n. Nikolenko, pastor of the Rus
sian orthodox church. Both the groom
and the bride are natives of Russia. He
is 90 and is employed in New London
as q stevedore. The bride is "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Arranging to Go to South NorwaIk.

Captain and Mrs. E. w. Wilbur,
with their family, are planning on
leaving for South Norwalk, Wednes-
day morning on the 1929 o'clock
train and they expect that their sue
cessors will be In Norwich Wednesday
afternoon. Weather permitting, the
new leaders of the Salvation Army,
will conduct their first meeting at
Bath street corner Wednesday even
ing. In all probability they will secure
a hall as soon as is possible and Cap
tain Wilbur said Monday that he
hopes those who have stood by him
so nobly during his stay in Norwich
will afford the new leaders the same
backing.
Captain Wilbur also stated that sew
eral had favored him with contribu-
lions in the past few days and he ex-
poets more before he leaves for his
new home. For all Of these favors he
feels very grateful. Arthur Wilbur,
son OF the captain. left Monday for
South Norwalk, where he is arranging
for the future residence Of the family
and Miss Wilbur. daughter Of the cap-
tain and an evangelist. is at present
engaged in evangelistic work in that
section
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
OBITUARY.
Prentice Avery.


At the Masonic home IN waliingford.
Prentice Avery died on Sunday at the
age OF 81 years. He was a native Of
Preston and the SON OF Caroline Sydle-
man, who was born In PoQuetanuci<
and Erastus Avery, q Bozrah man. His
birthday was May 22nd. As q young
man he made several whaling voyages
and became an experienced navigator.
He was captain Of the Schooner Quick
step, that once sailed between Norwich
and New York. Later he became a
painter IN the employ Of his brother,
John B. Avery and others. When his
eyestght failed several years ago he
retired from active life and went to
the Masonic home with HIS wife. He
was a member of Somerset lodge, No.
"a, =. and A n. and OF Franklin chap
ter, No. 4, R A. NJ. He was exalted
Jan. 2, 1855.
Mr.. Avery's first wife was Louis D.
O'Brien Of Preston, with whom he was
married on October Is, 1860. Some
August co, 1876. Miss Maria Baker of
Preston. Rev. A. F. Spalding perform
ing this ceremony. Mrs. Avery sur
wives with one daughter, Mrs. Darling
Of Poquetanuck. One brother, John B.
Avery of Brewster's Neck and one sis
ter. Mrs. Pardon G. Brown Of Mystic
survive A second brother, Albert @.
Avery, who had been IN the west IS
years. died at Grand Rapids. Michigan,
on July 9Th, at the age Of ~ years.
In private and in public life Mr.. Av-
cry bore an exemplary character. He
was devoted to his home and family,
and q staunch democrat. he took a
good government He had ably repre-
scented the town Of Preston in the
general assembly and had held the Of
fee OF first selectman in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
WEDDINGS.
'H&Wi
CyruI--KaIevich.

In this city.on Saturday, Aug. z, Rev.
N. NiEolenko, pastor of the Ruszgan
orthodox church. united in marriage
Michal Cyrul and Miss Theodosia Kali
evich, both natives of Russia, and both
residents of Fitchville. The groom,
who is % is employed in a mill and
the bride. who is 21 has been employed
in q silk mill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

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