davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
BAND CONCERT.
Arthur Campbell Will Assist Tnbbs'
Band ons Friday evening.

Director sJohnsM. Swain. has select
ed the following programme for the
concert TO be given by
Tubbs' band on Union square at s
oclock@Friday' evening. Arthur Camp
bell will againtbe featured In the pro-
gramme. with vocal solo numbers:
March, Columbian Commandery.
c.. w. Tubbs
Overture, Morning, &Nvoon. and Night
Suppe
Waltz. GoldenN Sunset, Hall
Song, GoodbyesGirls. from the7opera
Chin-Chin Carlyle
Arthur Campbell.
One-step, Are You the O'Reilly?
Feist
Operate, Mile. Modiste,
Victor Herbert
Cornet solo, A Perfect Day, Bond
Herman Feltcorn.
Descriptive, Trip to Coney Island,
Tobani
Popular hits, Along the tRialto, Feist
Grand selection. Songs from the=Old
Folks, Lake
America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
YOU CAN Get
RID OF ITCHING

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and dishgured by
eczema, ,ringworm, or similar torment
ing skin trouble in warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a. simple application
of Resinol Ointment The soothing,
healing Resinol medication sinks right
into the. skin, stops itching instantly,
and. soon1 clears awayta ALI trace-of erup-
ton, even in severe and stubborn
cases where other treatmentsShaveh had
no effect After that. the regular use
of Resinol Soap is usually enough to
keep the skin cleargand healthy.
You need never hesitate to:usesResi-
mol It Isl doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
years In the treatment-of all sorts Of
skin affections. 1t contains absolutely
nothing that couldtinjure the tenderest
skin. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Samples
free, Dept. 32-R, Resinol, Baltimore
Md
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
SHORT WEIGHTS CASES
AGAINST f7AM ERcHANTe
New London storeIcsePers4Paid sflear-
Iy. 500 lin. Fines SandSC osts.

Seventeen New London merchants,
for short weightS and. othersviolations
paid fines and costs .aggregating
$693.14 in the police. urtsthere We'd
nesdays morning. The fines ranged
from $5+to- $25.- The costs in each case
totalled SIS. AZ, bringing the grand to-
tai up to within q few dollars Of 500.
The majority of the charges were
for short weight in the sale of butter;
there were a few cases in which the
charge was that Of having exposedSfor
sale packages and cans on which the
quantity was not marked.
In passing on the cases judge Colt
took occasion to remark that the1law
for the protection Of the consumer /. Is
a most excellent one and that he in
tends to do all he can to uphold it..
The Judge said he did not.mean' to;tn-
sinuate that any of the accused de-
ltberately set out to cheat the Gus
toner, but that it was matter in
which carelessness meant serious
loss to the buyer.
All of the IT merchants presented
IN the court this morning were there
on charges preferred by Deputy State
Sealer Charles Fine and Inspector
Walter f. Stiles, who-last week toured
the city, taking samples from all food
and confectionery stores to ascertain
If the law was conformed with.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Teat For STATE Poison Attendares.

The state civil service commission
viii hold tests at one o'clock Tuesday
August IT, 1915, at the State Capitol
Hartford, Conn, to fill eligible lists
from which to certify for new appoint
ments to be made for Attendants at the
state prison.
Warden Ward A Gardner prefers
men from % to 40 years Of age: at
least foot 9 inches tall: and weigh
ing at least 17o pounds. This does not
debar those q little over or under
from taking the test. Both married
and single men are called for, and
there viii be separate eligible lists for
these two classes
Entering salaries are SIS per month
for men living outside, and $40 per
month and full maintenance for those
living inside; with probable early pro-
motion and increased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
ENTERTAINED BY
BEAN HILL MEMBER.
First Baptist Young People Enjoyed
Closing Event of Social Season.

Tuesday evening closed the social
season of the First Baptist B. Y. P.
u, when they were entertained by
James Barber at his home at Bean
Hill.
The expectations Of the best kind
of a time is always realized when en-
tertained at the Barber home, and
Tuesday evening was no exception.
The guests were met at the trolley
car and a straw ride opened the even
ing's fun. The lawn was brightly
lighted with Japanese lanterns and a
programme of outdoor games was car
ried out with much enthusiasm.
Selections upon the Victrola operat-
ed by James Barber were greatly en-
joyed.
Sandwiches, lemonade, ice cream and
cake were served by the entertainment
committee. Leslie Ward chairman,
Miss Grace Stetson, Miss Adele Lind
berg and John Durham.
Mrs. Barber was heartily thanked
for the lovely time enjoyed by all. A
straw ride with merry songs back to
the trolley ended the socials for the
society until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
.ARISLA!:!ZE
SAGE

No one likes dandruff, but 10 get rid
OF ut you must do more than wash
your hair. The1 cause OF dandruf lies
not N the hair. but on the scalp and
IN the hair roots, and just ass twice
daily you use u gefmfcidai toothspow-
der or-cream to cleanse your teeth of
Sage twice daily to drive dandrufE
from your scalp. prevent Its return,
protect your hair from failing ont and
nourish its proper growth. Dandruff
makes your hair fall out. Partisan
hair stay In.
IT'S q deiightfully.p ha4r.and
scalp treatment easily applied at
home, very inexpensive and obtainabls
from Lee & Osgood. or at any drug or
toilet counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
NO FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE IN STATE
Animal industry Bureau Circular
Givee Official Notice.

Cattle COMMISSIONER JMr@y o..
Phelps has received from the bureau
Of animal industry In Washington, d.
e. a circular in which It was stated
that Connecticut was Tree from the
foot and mouth disease.
This was the first ofncial an
nouncement fhatifhe statesvyas entire
ly freed from the disease. Heretofore
the announcements have soeen made
or the freedom Of sectionstonlys OF the
state. New London county was the
last part OF the state to besdeciared
freeL Forssome reason sthesdiseaseI jim
gered in this county longer than In
any OF the other seven counties. and
an EFFORT has BEEN made 70 discover
q reason. for this Hngeringt burt without
success. IL did not appearfto the fed
eral or state officials that there was
anything in the, condition ofsNewtLon-
don county that made II. peculiarly ia
vorahle 70 the spreadingsof the disease
Commissioner Phelps wni issue an
orderp declaring 93fle. sntireA stateA free
from quarantine restrictions inT ac-
cordance with the recommendations
ceived fromsthe Observation-Disclosures I'm
Washington. This meanse that 50 far
as the shipment offs cattleAo out xofy this
state Is concerned. Enorna1S conditions
havesbeen restored .ythatsis,sfhe condi-
tionstwhichS existed sbefores{h esrestTic-
tons. made necessary on Fthe$ discov-
cry sof. theSdisease. were imposed. OF
COuEceytnOt caItl0 canED0460m1teQIlnt
the state 5withoutA q fpermit -froma the
cattle commissioners; but TthatEre-
strfctiDn has nothing ftot dof with4the
steps taken to suppress sthe Moot and
mouth ailment. , Commissioner Phelps.
on hisSrecent visit to Vermont swhere
he was the guest sof ktheS cattie1 COM
missioner OF thats state. was pleased
to see at White, River Junction, the
centrals point forGshfpping. sevidenceffn
the way or remarkable cleanliness. OF
theeextremeaoarew which tthe, authorities
'of New Hampshire toolryto assist in
the eradication OF the.disease::
The circular from washing tDn<saye
the. following states< are still under
quarantine: Massachusetts, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Kentucky. Maryland. New
Jersey. New York, Pennsyivaniaband
Virginia Commissioners Phelps Is
making anGeffort toSclosesup. thesac-
countsffnsconnectton the expenses
so It maybe ,knowna definitely Just how
much it< cost hesStatestoo suppress the
malay. There ARE a. few scattering
bills, still unpaid, and untfr. they are
settled he will be%unable toSsay pre-
cisety how much 1the statef has spent
The figures from other states are
available, however. In Massachusetts.
the amount paid the farmers Of that
state for cattle destroyed was $225, -
615.20. During the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ers lost ala cattle, GIG swine, n
sheep, II goats and 1,6S7 fowl. The
highest amount paidaan fndirtdual>was
$4l ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
DIED.

AHYIs-In PhilsdeIph1a. yJuiySz7, c1s15.
Carolyn z. Balloon. beloved wife OF
Aubrey W. Jarvis, Of this city.
Funeral services from her late 11prne.
Is Clairemount avenue, FN1daysafter-
noon, July 30. at O'clock Inter
enthusiastically In Riverside cemetery,
Grafton Center. Mass
gIETOHER-In Clinton Conn. Ju1ya7,
seph p. Fletcher, formerly of this
city, in the 74th year OF her-axe.
CUDWORTH-In Mystic. JuIy-27, Helen
May, infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
D. NJ Cudworth.
BUSHNEIL-In Norwtch. Julysz8 s1e1B.
Richard T. Bushnell, s1n Ibis 18th
year.
Funeral-services win be heldathfsda date
home. corner Of West Thames and
Everett streets. Friday, July 30, at
2.80 p. m.
YERuNGTON-In Iedyard, Lantern
ring1on, aged IS years
Funeral from his late homo. Thursday
morning. Julv~29. at II O'Clock
Burial In theS family plot. IN Elm
Grove cemetery. Mystic
RoUssEAU-In this city, Ju1y-z7, Mary
A Rosseau, daughter OF Cyprien and
Mary Chambleau Rousseau of 246
Yantic street, aged months and 10
days.
FRfNK-In thisScityaJu1yzs,. Cornelia
z. Blackman, widow Of George W.
Frfnk, aged s3hyears and SAmonths.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Long standing rivalry over the speed
Of the motorboats led to several rae
ing tests in the harbor early Tuesday
evening between. George w. Moore
with the s23 II and Oscar sLacrofx with
the Acme and when the two4 speedy
flyers had gone over sthe fmilez course
about half q dozen times, the moore
boat had demonstrated its title ITO the
harbor championship.
On hesdrstT dash oversthefcourse the
% utleft thesAcme FIN her kwalke. but
as Mr.. Lacroix kwas. mot satisfied they
tried til again. Again the result was
the same as theSMoorer boat outfoot-
ed its opponentSand led the wayfacross
the finish line. The same thing was
repeated several .timessuntiIsit waS4ev-
ident that the "a II scould leavefthe
Acme behind without any doubt.
Besides having Sthe fastest. boat
there was added satisfaction for Mr..
Moore from the afact that the 80 II
was Of his sownS designing, modelling.
and Ybuilding. InSeach boat. the engines
are of the same stpye and. Of about 40
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
RRELINldNARIEs FOR
-,-s.i LEGISLATIVE REUNION.
Expeeted-to -Havef 400 Senators and
Representatives Attend.

Arrangements are being made for
the 1915 reunion. Of members and .ex-
members Of the general assembly 1t
will take place at the Momaguin,
East Haven, and the date viii be
fixed by Senator Ernest l. Isbel1, of
New Haven, Colonel Robert o. Eaton
Of North Haven, and Clifford L. Stod-
dard who represented Woodbridge at
the last session. They will meet at
the Momauguin for conference
with the proprietor and it is expected
the date will be September 1, or as
near that as possible.
John Buckley, clerk Of the last
house, is attending to the preliminary
arrangements. It is expected that
at least 200 representatives and sena-
tor will be present It has been de-
cided to keep down the expenses of
the affair to the lowest possible limit
Badges and bannerettes will be dis
pensed with,
The fact Is realized that it has
not been customary for some years
to hold annual reunions Of the gen.
era1 assembly and that as unneces-
sary expense might prove to be a
fatal objection to them in the flu
ture and a hindrance to the success
of the reunion of 1915.
This decision has not pleased some
people who have heretofore taken a
part in the arrangements for 1egisla-
tive reunions and because the old
time display of flags and badges
will not be allowed they have with
drawn entirely from this years af-
fair. Their withdrawal is regret
ted, but the regret is not keen
enough to induce the committee to
change its decision.
1t is not certain that Governor
Hohcomb Will be able to attend. II
is expected that he will. An invita-
ton will be sent to him, and it is
said the committee will also invite
ernor Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
SPEED CHAMPION OF THE HARBOR
Croix-W Winning Launch Was Modelled and Built by
It's Ovvner-TraI Made Over Mile I'm Norwich Hahor

horse powers-bue on the running per-
formances on, the trials 1t was .esti-
mated that the 23 IL was about
miles per hour faster than the Acme.
This was on sthe esfimateS that me
winning boat %would make about %
milesa per hour andS -losern1e to s2Q
miles.
Mr.. sMooreas speedy motorx boat is
1e feet long with beam OF ff1-2 feet
and Is notable efor1the keel desfgnsa land
underbody which tiAX SO shaped that
when the boat Is satTspeed the bow Is
lifted andfthes launchEJu mpsfrom wave
to wave and leaves the water Galmost
fat behind Il. With SaIl its speed
too 1.-THE 23.u iszperfectly. dry,fortthose
whoar1de init as the spray Is thrown
offa so that It does snot fly back. into
theFboat.
tn ella crotFxl; aunch 81
The Iacroix' launch stirst I'D q far
bigger wave when passing. oughSthe
watE=-and it's bow cuts its way. along
instead Uplifting tas the boat Tspeeds
up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
MAY USE AUTOMOBILES
ON RURAL ROUTES.
Under Certain Conditions Imposed by
Post Office Department

The local post Office has received an
order from the department at Wash
ington in which the department makes
certain provisions for the use by ru-
raj carriers of automobiles in covering
their rotes The order is as follows:
Automobiles may be used by, rural
carriers in serving their routes when
the topography of the country and the
condition of the roads permit of their
uninterrupted use for an extended Pc
rior and the mail can be properly con-
veyed but in each each case express
authority for the use of an automobile
must be obtained from the depart
ment.
gin requesting such authority post
masfers shall state the months in
which the route can be served by an
automobile and the schedule under
which the service can be performed.
From January /. 1916, the use of mo-
torcycles and bicycles on rural routes
will not be permitted"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Valued Contributor Omitted.

BY an unfortunate oversight in the
copying Of the list Of recent contri-
butors to the Rock Nook Children's
Home of the Grace circle of the Kings
Daughters was emitted.
The services Of these ladies in max
ing garments for the younger children
as they have done for several years
ere too highly appreciated to allow the
omission to pass unnoticed.
As 1t is possible that other valued
names may have been overlooked, the
secretaries take this opportunity to
express their regret at such indica-
lions of fallibility, and their sincere
hope that no contributor will take Of
fence. but that all will continue to
live in the spirit Of the motto adopt-
ed by the United Workers.
Only the Master shall praise US, and
only the Master shall blame
And no one shall work for money. and
no one shall work for fame
But each for the Joy of the working.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
DOCTOR SUES FOR
BILL NINE YEARS OHu
North -Stonington Mans Estate to Be
Made Defendant.

Papers in a suit brought by Dr.-J. w.
Saunders Of Richmond, r. l. against
the estate OF William S. Aldrich of
North Stonington to recover payment
for professional services have been
served by Deputy Sheriff William
Casey. The suit is for $4,000.
The claim is for medical service
rendered Mr.. Aldrich and his family
for a period Of about nine years,
March s, 1906, to January, 1915. Mr..
Aldrich died last January. leaving an
estate of 100000 of which Ralph c.
Watrous, ex-governor OF Rhode Island,
Is administrator
Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun of
Westerly appears for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Stole His Thunder.

Thomas e. Donohue, sealer of
weights and measures. will have a sur
prise awaiting him on his return from
the grand lodge of Elks, wherein he
was, elevated another step on the rung
of the ladder of fraternal fame. Ted
will discover that somebody has stolen
his thunder during his absence. 1t is
kind of tough to be standing on the
topmost crest Of the pinnacle OF official
activity as reported in the newspapers
and then have couple of strangers
stroll in and pull the props from under.
There is going to- be some joshing for
TED when he lands In the old home
tour.-New Ilondon. Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

srhEs WEATHER.


= Conditions.
Fl The pressure has dinaznished- over
sprActically al parts Of the country
| and readings are now below 5000 inch
On, except along the immediate ATTAIN
tic and Pacific coasts.
The indications are that there win
no local showers and thunder@t0rms
!sThursday and probably Friday In the
Middle Atlantic and New England
Estates.
No important temperature changes
are Indicated TOR the east haaf Of the
country during the next 4S hours.
Winds. The winds along the North
atlantic and Middle Atlantic coasts
win be moderate south and southwest.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Local thunder
showers Thursday: Friday partly
New England: Cloudy Thursday,
probably local showers; Friday prob
Observations In N6r~ieh.
Thesfollowing records. reported from
Sevtu's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometr1c
changes Wednesday,:
o. m....... .,..- -.....- " S9.lz
IL m. ...........s.....ss. q S0.ly
Highest s5,. lowest 90. ''-'
Comparisons.
Predictions-for Wednesday, Partly
wednesdays weather: Morning
overcast; clear at midday. with
threatening weather later in the day.
Rain at might.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
LAYING NEW WALK
AT CHELSEA PARADE.
Five Foot Concrete Footpath Around
Three Sides.

In the past few weeks the worlmen
OF Contractor Thomas J.. Dodd have
begun and made good progress on the
sidewalk contract which was awarded
him by the city for 1886, the work
being the laying of a FIVE foot con-
crete walk and curbing around Chelsea
Parade on the Washington street, Will
liams street and Broadway sides. The
city's appropriation was $1,000. The
old tar walk, which was badly cracked,
has been dug up all along the Wash
ington street side, the excavation has
been made for the new work, and it
has been laid at the lower end, start
ing at the Williams avenue corner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Your couah Can Be stoeped.

Using care to avoid dpaughts, expo
sure, sudden changes, and taking a
treatment OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, will positively relieve and in time
will surely rid you of your cough The
your cough. which stops in q short
time. DR.. Kings New. Discovery has
been used successfully for As years
and is guaranteed to cure you. Money
back If it fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; it costs only.a little and viii
help you so much
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
On Western Trin.

Miss Mary C. Aides of Main street
left Wednesday night for New York.
With her nephew, DIR. Benjamin Aides,
Of that city. she will start this week
for a visit to her brother, DR.. NJ.
Aides, of Duquesne, Ill, and may con-
tinue her trip to visit another brother,
Louis Aides, at Portland. Ore, for a
few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
outina . and EiaId. Day.

The Mems league of TaftviIlel. Con-
gregational church will hold4an outing
and field day at Nathan Bushnelrs
farm Saturday. A basket tlunch will
be taken and during the day sports
of all kinds will be enjoyed. a fea-
ture of the day will be a ladies' base
ball game. The committee in charge
are expecting a large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Not Abraham Schwartz.

Through a transposition. of names 1t
was made to appear that Abraham
Schwartz spoke at the hearing before
the school board. The name should
have been Hertz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Attended Cirrus.

A party of local young men attend
ing the circus in Willimantic, We'd
nesday afternoon were Fred Stone.
William White, Dennis Murphy, James
White. Noel Dufrense, Edward Muir
ply and Daniel McSheffrey and Robert
Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Here On Cruise in Motor Boat.

B. Hamel and J.. Hamel Of Warren,
r J., former residents Of Glasgo, are
renewing friendships and acauaint-
ances ip Norwich. They are cruis-
ing in a 40 foot motor boat along the
coast and came up the river wednes-
day morning. They are stationary en-
e4ueerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
TAFTVHLE
Rev. A.~ceeiIius. Summoned to IcoIors
in Franee-Men's League. WiIl Hold
Outing-Personals.

Rev. A Cecilius, who has-beensas-
sisting1 Rev. U. o., Bellerose at the
Sacred HeartFwhileiRev. P. L. MASH
cot is away: has been called to France
to thesfront. Rev. Father Cecilius has
BEEN in this country only 6 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
NORWICH TOWN
Missionary Committee Plans For
Coming WInter-LocaI Residents
With. Camping Party.

The Missionary committee of the
First Congregational church met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
G. J. Abel on East Town street Plans
for the winter activities OF the church
along missionary lines were formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
kIuahea After Players.

Manager John Hughes OF tthe All
Stars is after several members lof-the
TaftVille baseball club to go to Maine
has suggested the trip to the follow
ing: Murphy catch. Dugas third, and
German left field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
BetrothaI Announced.

Cards announcing the betrothal of
Miss Flora Falkson of Boston and Nor
ris I. Elionsky Of New London have
been received by friends of the couple
in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Miss Cathryne .iDonovansand-M Mis-:
Lena Boudreau are spending sthe-surn.
ner at Walnut Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
stonineton Man Out Of Hospital.

Alfred Pierce of Stonington, who
suffered a fractured leg while celebrat-
ing Independence day, was discharged
from Lawrence hospital at New Lon
don Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Miss Amelia NJ. Young is the CUES
OF ex-senator and Mrs. Alberto Arch
arabault of Arctic, r. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Miss Celia Enrfght has returned to
St. Raphael's hospitals, New Haven,
after spending two weeks vacation at
her home on Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

The Misses Dorothy and Bell
guests Of Hickory streetsre1atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
Personals.

Aubrey Potter has gone to Central
Falls for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Henry A. Wilcox. of 'wIndhamSwas
a9week end visitor at the home of+1lr.
and Mrs. william wilcox on Scot
land. road
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mrs. Allen and Miss Madeline-ParT
spent Wednesday at the homo OF Mrs
William Lee, in Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mrs. Cross Gross and Mrs.NWood
bury Rogers spent Tuesday assguest
of Mrs. Gorge Avery in Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mrs. George Randall and.3nss Ma
ron Randall are spending theyweelC In
camp atrEast Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mrs. Flora Moves and daughter Mrs.
Roger Foote, of Saybrool. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Charles Bushnell Of
Canterbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mr. and Mrs A. B. Maine spent Tues
day ut Westerly and watch HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Of Newmarket 4. IL were recent,
theeguests Of Mrs. Charles Bushnell OF
thesOld Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Mrs Joseph Carter and two sons
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Noel Dufrense of Pawtucket IS the
guest of relatives here for q few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29
MARRIED

MORE wmaruanrsc.
July Is, 1915. byS Rev C l. Adans,
Frank H More Eand Miss Lacy Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

The water main on fourteenth
street So being repaired. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Of omcer flames Daily of Merchants
Eavenuo for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

Eaves on Boarding ,d4ouse.
Men-arel engaged fnlrepatrtng the
leaves onsthe sboard1ngf house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-29

.CREENEynLE

Personals and<Notes.