davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

NEW YORK. May ~ Escape from
the injurious effects Of Europs Armu
gcddun Is impossible Whether we Ike
tu make the admission or not, Amerl.
can business affairs are dominated 10y
this terrible cataclysm more than 10y
ANY other single influence. While the
struggle Is on We will benefit In some
respects us long as we maintain our
position NJ neutrality aud isolation.
| By 81 doing we ARE enabled to supply
many uf the necessities which the bel.
ligerents must have but cannot them.
selves produce, except In sufficient
quantities. The manufacture " imple.
ments " destruction on such vast
scale ny X now going on In this coun.
! try is depressing and not Inspiring
! Nevertheless, war materials must be
had and the more readily they are
supplied the quicker will the contest.
ants either come to their senses or be-
exhausted The output of military
supplies, particularly ammunition, In
the United States Is simply appalling
aud mlst run into the hundreds ~ mil
lions some estimates being as high Us
! $5OOO1OOO although many ~ the
published amounts are undoubtedly eN.
aggeratsd by duplication In conse
uuence " these orders our exports con.
tinue to expand tremendously aud
shipments on account NJ recent orders
will be- much heavier In the summer
and autumn than now. Our Imports
meantime have suffered n material
contraction. 40 that one " our leading
government officials has been led Il
state that the current fiscal year will
show an excess of about billion dol
lars In exports, This Is fabulous
lnlance, and Is only one " numerous
evidences of serious arrangement N
; the worlds international trade, whlCl
must now be still further disturbed by
entrance of Italy into the contest. Sucl
huge balance can be adjusted In sey
eral ways, by gold imports, by mcr
chandise imports, by security imports
ar by granting credits until any or nj
" these means Of settlement are avail
able. Gold we do not need our pres
, ent supply being 1880 900 600, whlcl
is mdesirahly large. Merchandise I'm
ports are aud will he inevitably re
, strained by stoppage of production
, abroad Security Imports are no
probable ON large scale under pres
ent conditions. The granting Of cred
q its to foreign nations has already bee
[ very extensive aud promises to con
r tln,e indefinitely
/. Thus II happens, that the war ha
created international banking mOy'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Jumping 24Ft., 1l-2In.

Practically every truck and field
record ou the books will hr In danger
when the athletes from ull sections
NJ the United States gather at Sun
Francisco for the Panama Pacific
championship, early iu August No
amateur performer iu the Hat will be
more closely watched than phll Stiles.
the broad Jumper who wrnrs the col
ur- ~ the University or Wisconsin In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
MISSOURI RIVER FALLS;
FLOOD DANGER Is PAST

KANSAS CITY, May n The Mis-
souri, river ut Kansas city has falleI
IL feet since the crest was reache,
yesterday aud Weather Observer COn
nor today said he expected II to con
tlnue Ia recede.
other rivers, too that have been on
" their banks have been falling I,
normal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

Pat Morau's young shorlsrop Ban
croft partly accounts for the success,
the new manager has md with the
National League club " Philadelphia
Bancroft Is now nearly one uf the
stars ~ the game, aud 1t rs predicted
hy eminent hnschnll authorities that
within this season he VIII hr rrcug
nizrd ns one ur the great player,
When Moran took the club uflrN It bad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

hnrhed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar aud hururs, guua hrul mp quick.
lN when RAII.ARuS SNOW LINZ
MENI Is applied. II Q, both healing
aud antisrrtic Price 25c. Soc and
SlOO per bottle Sold by Wcstfull Drug
Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

PANS Nn, ~ sherman wus shut nui
again by Paris SUNDAY I'm game thni
r.u, uns sided from the start score Co.
% Daniels pitching fur Parts. featured
Foo fho yam" and practically decided the flir
T sherman
Score n n O.
sherman ..... .... OOO OOO OOO ~ .
Paris ...... ...... iN1 luO OOV '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
BILLION EXCESS
INCUR EXPORTS
Fabulous Balance OF The Fiscal
Year Is Evidence OF Serious
Deraneement
TERRIBLE CATACLYSM REIGNS

The following is only a part, about one
half. the last weekly letter sent out and
written by Henry CleWs. New York bank
er Mr. ClrWs writes N trade conditions,
with particular reference 10 banking, hut
" all reviewers his grasp Of events and
their trend Is most readable to the lalry
Who crave common sense, humane opinion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
10000 10000 oOOoo 90 {
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Q 100000 oooo 5000 ooo


DhIglgu rrvcland
detroit .. 81 Louis o %. lf'r-i game
a. inning r..nl called I'm seventh inning.
hN ugrvrM~f'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

rNrNgO MAY ~ tmunrnH winning
strppk wa, broken SUNDAY, Cleveland lnA
Ing a r... uuua from the loynls q" !
,Y...I... OOO OOO OgO
,l.n., .... 100 OOO OuO b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

CINCINNATI Nav 30 Schneider tH. n
excellent form SUNDAY cincinnati pn~iI,
defeating Pittsburgh Z iu %
Score u II T.
llusburgh ..... .... u1 mo uNO % b Q
cincinnati .. uuN UEu uuN % ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
G.rr. TO-DAY
IN nnrL strond DC

sT Louis Nay ~ ~ Loui, won lh'
Nr,i gam. uf douhleh"uder from I'r
frnu SUNDAY to %. mud held the visitors
fu.U . n. . f.. iu the second game ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

l'rpoklyn ur New York
chicago AZ Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 100 ~ Louis
Philadelphia uf Bu-fmu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
o o % 10000 900 o .


DhlHgu 80 kms1. rIu so
81 Louis d. Pittsburgh .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

q q o q u q u q ~ o
gt,,aIr. Of the Teams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
q u q 100 q ou O a o o q ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

q 90 q O ~ q oOoo % q o q
STANDING pf tb. Team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

Rssrlis Ncsierdrr
naI'us llr Shreveport
GALVESTON Houston ~ ]
Rrnumu.T san Antonio %
Fort Worth 81. Waco 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

GALVESTON .f Houston
Snu Antonio Ht Berumuni
Waco Hf I.r' worth
shreveport Hf Dallas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
FOR EVERY SUFFERER
 FROM CONSTIPATION
RheumasaitS Insures Quick
 and Safe Relief

The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery and ills that go with it, Is to dis solve g little RheumRsalts in water and drink 1t while it Is effervescing.
 Rheumasa1ts is 6 scientifically blended and chemically pure csrbenated hthia drink that cleans cut the stomach and intestines eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet.
 If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sa1low skin. coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness. neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheumasalts. Fine for both adults and infants.
 It is 9 uric acid solvent as well as 8 sa- line laxative. Instead of doping yourself with drug-forming. heart depressing Tax ative'' pills and tablets, take Rheumasalts. 1t is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griplng or nausea RheumRsalts Is as pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs.
 The next time you need 8 laxative, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasn't the original Rheumasalts. write to the Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis. Minn.. who will be glad to see that you are supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
DAVIS THEATREs
Three G-set Aats and ehssoPtays- ksystens Comedy With Sic Chaplin.

One Of the finest vaudeville and pho- topi3y btiis of the season can be seen at ths DaTts today. There are three 4ces of the highest standard and photo- plays that are hard to beat. Those Three Singers head the bill, and for good harruon.ous singing this trio is piIe of the best ever heard here. Ev- e,G' one of them have excellent voices and they know how to handle them to advantage, The next act that Is lnak- Ing big hit ts Howard and Lloyd, 8 cta.n of very clever singing and danc lnE entertainers of fo mean ability Fhe thtrd act is \. Brooks, sn unusual sni:nlc. who keeps everyone iu good hu- mur with his funny talk and comedy.
 n the photoplsys tile seventh episode Of Zudora Is the eatuVe. and it Is one gf tho finest pictures of the series. Thp remainder oE che bill consists of selected Mutual Movies and very funny Keystone comedy with Sid Chaplin, brother of Charlie Chaplin, the funniest comedian on the screen.
 Another big vaudeville bill has been booked for the lR.st half of the week. with three excellent vaudeville acts ssld photoplays. Watch The Bulletin for particulars, Matlnee every day at 2.GQs , and b cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hostess-People are very duu b. night. Adolpn. I really can't ge& them to talk. Judy.
 ChoIIy-Before I met you I thought of nothing but making money. EtheI-Weli, keep right onl Pop 9in't as rich as folks think!-DaIIA@ News.
 Old Lady-what do you sell ssasD for. young man?
 New Assistant-'Causs I caneG zee nothin else ter do. mum. London Opinion
 Aiotorist Cto chautfeur) Be careful about running over anybody heTS- bouts This is a prohibition county, ana most everybody has a, bottle in his pocket. Atlanta Constitution.
 Since the war began the women have been taking the places of the men on the Paris street cars
 well they'd do it here, but ths ueD are too iII-mannered to get up" Buffalo Express.
 Eattence-Her husband told her sine WIS free to walk wherever she pleased.
 Tatrtce-Then he didn't know she was wearing one of those a.wfsIlly
 The Head BaTber-Sure MT. AuEan. I'll lend you a, dollar. Glad to heap you out.
 1lr AllEau Thanks, old man They're having a sale of safety razcrs around the corner and I didn't want 10 miss it. Philadelphia Bulletin.
 The old gentIemans wife vFAS gSe- ting into an automobile and be neg lected to assist her.
 You are not so gallant, John, ss when I was a gall she exclaimed In a gentle rebuke.
 "No," was his ready response, land you are not so buoyant as whsn [ was a boy."-London Tit-Bit2
 How will you have yoEr eEEa CoOked2'' asked the waiter.
 Make any difference in the oGaa Of 'en2" inquired the cautious GUS toner with the orirnless hat and the ragged beard.
 Nc"
 Then cook them on the top aS O. slice of ham," said the customer - Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Exploits of Elaine was written by Ar thur B. Reeve, the well known novel ist and creator of the Craig Kennedy stories. and dranatized into a photo play by Charles Goddard, author of The Perils oc Pauline. and presented DF the P2Cna players, introducing Miss Pearl White. Arnold DaIy and Craig Kennedy, the famous scientific detec- tive Of fiction. supported by an all star cast. Tho urst four episodes of this serials have already been shown in New York city and have been pro- nounced q decided success by well known motion picture critics, and the management o1 this house think they have made T Q mistake in securing the rights to show this picture after hay l1g: made a careful study of all the other serials on the market in order to choose the very best one possible to exhibit to thelU patrons
 6esidH5 this excellent picture. two rther reels will De shown today and tomorrow, including @ very funny Sterling comedy film entitled The Dog Rallies.
 The Ainledora Musical Comedy com pany. which has been making such a decided hit here this week with their presentation of The Culture Club, will l.iay this bill for the last time today at the matinee and night performances and tomorrow will present an entirely new bill for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
MOOSUP
E. E. Salisbury Rebuilding on Site of Burned Store-Churches to Enter Every Member Canvass.

1 new store building is to be erected for E. F. Salisbury on the site of the one destroyed by fire. and work has already begun. The structure will be one story high and will comprise rooms for six stores, each about 12X30 feet in size. The four center stores will each have a good cellar. and the two end stores will each have a back yard. The structure will be built of lumber taken from a large house in Aluyville for merly owned by Fred Barber. This new building, il is expected, will be ready for occupancy by April 1.
 At a session of the official board of the Methodist church it was voted that tho church enter into an 'evcry mem ber canvass" Feb. T. The bj-pOCket envelope system was adopted, this car TEing un the work of the united mis- siOnalE conference.
 Miss Corona Curtis of Washington. R. l.. and Mrs. Richmond of New Lon don have been visitors at the home of AIr and Mrs. W. HeywOOd.
 Mrs. Walter Briggs has so far recov- cred from her recent illness as to be about again.
 The Baptist church has voted to join in the every member canvass to be conducted Feb. 21 Lucius Cranska has been chosen tC act with the pastor on the general steering committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
NORWICH TOWN
Old ehipn4an Hsuss, Associated With Town's Early History, Being Torn Pown-Tsnner 6trees to Have Eieo- tric Lighting.

The work of taking down the old Shiplnan house on Washington street was begun Tuesday. The Shipmen family was an important one in the town in former times. In Miss Caul- kins history one Nathaniel Shipman Is mentioned ill connection with the church in 1751, In tTSe \. Shipman, Hr., is enc of the workers in gold and silver. Joseph Williams and Nathan iel saipnlan were the calm. judicious men whom the town sent In 1s13-14 to represent 1t at the legislature.
 Judge Y. L. Shipman, who died ill 1ss5. Is weu remembered. When the chapel Cf t1le First Congrega tional church was built in 1859 he gave $50 in those days & large sun1. In 1883 when General Jackson came to Nor wich to lay the cornerstone of Uncas monument, x. l.. Shipman, iu behalf of the association, gave 9 sketch of the family of Uncas and the existing con- dit!0ns of the tribe.
 Hts son, Rev, Thomas Lsdlngwell well known in all this region as "Fa- ther Sh3pman," was pastor of the Jewett City Congregational church for many years. Rev. Mir. Shipman's son was Judge Nathaniel ShipInan of Hartford, a corporate member or the 4. T. c, F. N,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
COLONIAL THEATRE.
sunny's Little Brother. Two Reels,
 With Funny John Bunny,

One or the funniest Of the Vitagra pin comedies of the year is the one at the Colonial tOdaE, entitled Bunny's Little Brother. in which the first time Bun uy's wife, E1ors. Finch, meets Bunny's brother, Bunny's double, she can't un- derstand and takes on terribly, but when she sees Joe and John together the place rings with joyous laughter, This g the very brightest spot on to- days programme and must be seen to he appreciated. Other strong features for today are Peggy of the Primrose Lane, a unique and exquisite film, aboundins in situations that are as in- te-eSttng as truthful to life Within Three Hundred Pages is the big Selig drama and tells a. story that is wholly different and presents Q new bid for Popularity I2 Quest Of 9 Story is yue splendid Btograph drama with a 5-g cast and wholesome story. The whole bill today teens with interest and oniy the most popular Of the finn makers are represented in today's bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
POETRY
CoNVALEsCENCE

My heart goes leaping over ehs plass AS 1ook from my window parted For at last feel me whole again AthIill with joy and pride Over the great out-reachinE plain My heart leaps forth in power ekSSa. As the, brook lies wound ia s4s aoy silent and stark and cold, So my heart was swathed 9n 6 heavy That wrapt 1t fold on fold. But sun-sped arrows ths g1oorns have And my heart goes dancing over eas This will do and that will I da And a thousand things beside For the plain 1t calls and beokoun SrA
 on,
 With sorrows to share, work to As This to be learnt and that to bs zun And the sweep of the plain is vidAl Come back. little heart, and rest arSal0, soon will l go with thee out on Che
 plain.
 Beyona ,f5 the plain that Sssaons end The blue hilIs stretch away, And they are of peace and bIssSeduess I1WetlerS among them say Hush. little heart, and cease AAsga That sap the strength so hardly won tIhe time IS not yet, but soon. R.h,
 We climb those hllls2
 Nina Bull in February Ezut1fuE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
A SAFE WAY 10
 STOP INDIGESTION
Without Fear oG Weakening the StOm- ;scI.-NCrf1s Fine in Any Case and Brings Eseii"f 5n Ten Minutes.

The greatest folly of today is com mitted by people with weak dyspepttc StOmIrHs who take artificial digesters 10 cure !udige5 ton.
 Artificial digest teI-S-pepsiu pills, etc.-simp}y encourage a lazy or tired Out stomach LO Silirk it's work hy doing most of its work for it. This IS fine fJ~ a time. bUt s every chronic dyS- pepuc knows, artificial diges sters soon lose their eLHcleuCE. Where one once did the trick three or four are now required. and the poor old stomach it. self is worse of than cver.
 Your stomach must be strong enough to expand and contract with a sort of digestive juices witu your food. If your stomach isn't strong enough to properly ohurn your food, you will keep right on having indigestion after every meal until you make it strong.
 There is one stomach remedy that eV- $ that the sun will rise tomorrow and that iS tte famous old MI-O-NA StOm- a.n Tablets Most stomach renGdie ies let the stomach rest and digest the fOod themselves. Mi-O-na won't digest anything. but 1t will strengthen and stinulatc the stomach and make it do its oWn digestiug. It stops stomach pains. gas. bloatiDS. burning. belch- ing, Hjc.. j1 ten minutes, and does still better by making the fabby. intlaued strong sud elastic and able to do their own cuurniug. Mi-o-ua Tablets never lose their effect and unlike mere artf- ficiaI q gesters need not be used for ever. X few weeks use is generally sufficient to put any stomach in fine shape and The Lee & Osgood Co. and ma ay other leading druggists here bouts sell it with that understanding, agreeing to refund money to anyone who does not get complete relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
LUTHER.

Luther, the world has. need of 4hesi Thy country needs thee at this hour 10 scourge It's world enhaEtIe1
 power And stir to flame democracy. Ave, for the fervor of thy words Were nore than guns, were more than
 swords Couldst thou but speak as thou or oY6 D1dst, with thy stern admonish9uRx The dawn of far diviner things Night come the people might behold The talI Of arrogance. the fall
 tHrdlit Luther. the world has need o9 knsel Thy country needs thv voice 10 5bcyv, What pain. what wantonness, what
 woe Hate works. and greed and jealousy, Thy vOice.-fOr then might toppEe
 down Sceptre and prince and king and
 cr0wnt
 Clinton SSollara
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
YANTTC
Chimney Fire at Home Of Martin Burns-Miss CeceIia Cohn's Death Charles Bentley Ordered 10 San Francisco,

Sunday morning at a5out 2 o'clock telephones got busy summoning volun- teer hrenen to a chimney fire at the home of Martin Burns on SchooIaouse Hill. Mir. Burns left home before then tO go to mass at the Sacred Heart church. H. Edward Howe noticed the condition of the chimney when he went to deliver milk. He summoned help and water was soon poured on the burning soot, quenching the flames in short order. The house was entered to pull some furniture away from the chimney and then the men cleaned the chimney out entirely, so there would De no more danger. MT. Burns arrived home before the men left the place and passed cigars to the workers.
 Temporary Line.
 As there seems to be some rruubia over the poles to be used along Main street oy She electric lighting com pany. a temporary line is to be run up Oakland avenue CT the telephone poles to install light iH Supt. George ". Taylor's house.
 Superintendent at Moosup Mill.
 Clifford Costine e P;tta0I~r. Mass. formerly superintendent here for the a-lt1c V oolen company. WAS q guest o1 local friends Saturday. fTc .s =u- Woo.en conpauy's mil i2 2lousup. Death of Miss Co'in.
 Local friends Were g-t=s-a3 f. !. ar of the death of Miss -1el.a Cgra. which occurred iI New london Fri day. Miss Conn Vvas 9 resident here for the past T years and made many friends in tho village and in Fitch vile. She moved away from here last August.
 Ordered to San Francisco.
 Charles Bentley, |. s. $ Rhode Gsi- and, who had been expecting 10 ulah
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
What is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville ana .s0>:44 E'.cle-es at the Nuditertu..
 No-:nE 32tcris:'zS ec tt'st2E:ial G121s trs Theatr
 l,orwlch s-aa.ee, H.c. .1T2, ?. of H., Thames coua.u. s5i;. Nc. 1851. F. A, meets IT E7crest&rs' Hall
 Norwich i-25ze, No. l- I. o. |. w. sachen1 5:.-..-s:. .,..st,,s: NJ. 57. .. n g.. meets in L3..a..- .-z...sI.l Mem noEiaI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
BALTIC
Mcmbers of Young Ladies' Temper ance Society Entertain the Mems Society, and Friends in a Delightful Way.

St, Mary's T. A. 3. society and friends were royalty entertained ny the young ladies of St. Teresa's T. A. E. society Monday evening iIt rIe So dality hall. An excellent musical pro- gram was given by the young ladies and was followed bE games Then came a lunch oC cake. lady fingers, fruit, home made candy and coffee, making 2, moSr enjoyable eEenin@. Rev. J. V. E. Belauger was among the guests.
 The Young Ladies society IS in a flourishing condition under the direc- tion Of Miss Fidehs bonahoc. Their next social will be for the benefit of St, AIary's church.
 Memorial Mass.
 Friday morning at St. MaIy's church an anniversary requiem high mass is to be celebrated for the Rev James ". EToey, a former pastor cf the par Saturday morning at st. uary's mass for John Delaney or HaEovcr.
 Organize Minstrel Troupe
 The Wor1ingnen's club memls CTS have organized a minstrel troupe and intend to make their entertainment the hit of the season.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Edward McGuire of Hartford was the guest of local relatives over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John 1Ieibel of Main street had as guests over Sunday Mir. and Mrs. John Apelet of Hartford and Miss Rose Bradlaw and Henry Four nier Of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Appellt have returned to Hartford after spending their h5ney- moon in Norwich, Providence and Eel tic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Sig Serial Picture Starts Today.

The Exploits of Elaine. an excellent photcplaz serial. ill J5 episodes, Of two reels each. presented by the Hearst Sunday news!,a peTs and running ia the Boston Sunday American. will be eAovn at this tfeatTe every Wedres- 0ay and Thursday, starting today and tomorrow with the first episode. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
May Form soys' Club,

4 preliminary meeting was held sunday after the First Congregational morning service to take steps to form a boys club somewhat after the order of the scout movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

NIT. and Mrs. William F. Oliu of the Scotland road are spending some time on the West Side with Mrs. Oln's sister and brother, Mir, and Miss Moshier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Mrs. William Fl. Bush came from Springfield, Mass, Tuesday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Eben Allen, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Otis E. Fellows. who has spent near ly four years with MT and Mrs. E. U. C. Baker of Bliss place, is now at the home Of Mrs. Charles Carey In Preston, where his brother, Douglass Fellows, has been for some time past.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Work on the new Wefland ssfp Canal is making good progress. The canal superintendent states thai work will continue all winter unless exceptionally severe weather sets in. Five sections are now under contracs and nearly 5000 men are engaged au the operation