davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
An EASY NAY TO GET
FAT AND BE STRONG

Inc trouble Win 9ost snln L 81.
VINO Wisn g gain We.eet ! tnak tney
insist on CRUISING tne,r s.onsee @
stqIIln = Win greasy Lo9Qs, se1o,n1
on useless lesn creams, or toliow ~
some iooilsn pnyslcaI cu e. s.uns
while the real cause Of tnlnness eoes
untouched. you cannot ses Iat un NJ
your oleessse tract assiiiates sns
1000 YOU eat
4nanks 20 femar kaoie new seien'
tillc nlscotefy' is q now posslpie Y
combine INTO simple torm tne very
elements neeoeo ~ tne oisespse or
ans 70 neip tnem convert 1000 INTO
rlcns ratlaoen DlooQ. Inis maesef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
MEXICAN BORDER
I|NEISCHALRED
BYU. TROOPS
ViIlisias Trespass on y. S. Sol
and Now Flags Mark
Boundary i

Associated Press By Federal WirelesslI
NACo. Arizona. Nov. Is The inn
aeinar1 line which mork8 he border
here Is real and vivid one now Yes{
ierday the border Tor miles On each
side Of the town was chaIked ~ Amer
lean soldiers under orders 81 their
commander and q 6o-yard intervals
small American nags we're stuck u.
the EroU1d
The action was taken following =
chase over the border b squad q
YiIlIstas who Vor1 pQrsr|nE , dcIorI{
or. The doserter we safe n The
United States. bul tie VI'I'.'|| 1cIIc1
him. took him back % t11 Mexican
town ol Naco. which 3 Ios. acrc1. ne
border, and shot him.. $500.
The American commander dem Ms
Cd an explanation Of the YIIIIsla COM
nbnder 1t Naco. Sonora. and received
one. The VIIIiska chief 1ail 1I4 men
had pursued the 1o1erftf into he
United States because (11I were -
norant of where TIE border vas %
Gated.
The commander therefore decided 70
chalk the border and mark Il with
f'aes 30 hereafter there WIN BE- no
more mistakes -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

There are two classes Of k0uri1ts
for whom special bureaus and The
magazines supply descriptive IIttra.
ture the summer and he winter
In summer the residents Of largo
cities flock to mountain or sea and
sections Of New England and the lakes
become q rendezvous for seekers after
the simple life.
Country Life in America, sTh1
Literary Digest, Outing and other
publications furnish Information 10
their readers regarding available re-
sorts.
The sort Of persons who would seek
g literary bureau for advice concern
Ing the preparation Of manuscript,
might well go outside for information
about their own country, since the war
has pretty well shut off travel abroad.
Americans BY necessity are discoV-
ering the scenic and historic values Of
sections Of the United States, the
availability of our outlying dependent
cies like Porto Rico and Hawaii, and
the charm Of communities which have
lain fallow within our own borders.
Persons who have crossed the At
lantic several times, visited Paris,
London, Rome and Cairo, royed over
the Alps and Apprentices, hunted In
Africa and fished In Bulgaria, remain
ignorant of the real attractions Of
America.
Yosemite, perhaps, has been visited.
but equally attractive corners In Cali
fornia, Oregon. Wyoming. New Mex.
leo, Virginia. Kentucky and the Caro-
linas are not even known to the ready
traveller.
He looks upon q large part Of his
country as territory to get over as
rapidly and comfortably as possible.
As cities of charm in winter st.
Augustine and San Antonio are fairly.
well known, but how many have tried
New Orleans, Fernandina. Richmond
and Charleston In thoroughly philo-
sophie way?
Something almost strange happen
ed to us in regard to the latter.
As is the custom with our house
hold when vacation time comes and
we are unable to travel-we 60 any
how on paper. We take up the study
of the place we want to see. on maps,
railroad folders, in books and maya
zine-articIes; we get photographs of
1t, write and get a description of the
section, price of farms or lots in it,
pick out a house in town, the res
taurant we should eat at, and. II pos
sible, correspond with some one living
In the vicinity.
As we believe in preparedness" we
prepare ourselves against the day
when we shall arrive upon the spot
selected
For some reason or another we sud-.
denly shifted our affection from Jack
sonyille (for two months wintering)
to Charleston Some friends IN Massa-
chusetts with whom we had plotted"
about stay on the st. Johns, were
not informed ,of our change OF mind;
and to our establishment we received q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
FORMER WATER BOY
SUDDENLY BIZ SS0MS
OUT AS MILLl0NA


ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless]
NEW YORK, N. T., Nov 1s.-Leon'
ard RepIoele, who Is years ago en-
tered the employ Of the Cambria Steel
Corb6ration as 9 water boy. yesterday
surprised the 1ranciers Of the nation
By bidding II the block Of SOC, 1000
shares Of the corporation stock pay
Ing 4 cash total Of {15,000;0o0 for the
H<pI6fle, Rho = only IS years old,
entered Into ths bidding f6i this block
81 stock against 3 former superior 10
The corporation. william Dopner. mail
When the new steel 1nagnate en-
tered the works Of the steel corpora
ton IS years ago bis sole earnings
were represented BY Ave dollars z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
C0NV|CIS Make
GETAWAY FROM
KANSAS PRISON

Associated Press By Federal Wirelessl
LEAYENWoRTH. kan. Nov H.
FIVE c61rIcts made daring escape
yesterday from the state pen1tentiary
&C Lansing this county. and are be-
ing pursued by q posse. Reports re.
ceived late last night said the posse
had about succeeded IN surrounding
them and battle Il expected. for the
convicis ere desperate characters.
Two ere murderers. two are burglars
and one Is train robber. An were
serving long terms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

letter rom them saying they were en-
3QyII4 @1emseife ~ the dearest.
Q1e'qlRst most enarI1Ing city any
q g 8,
tney mac ceene 20 stneir !. MINDS ana
eons g mat Ola loYn' Wn4e We were
g .,,,,...s - aas,slss . ,.s.s.s
- ~ J, Z, =
le-, 80 .las a1l'le on sns saL ''' :
:. - ss' = -, 'sss 's. -
sWnat Is more, W.D. HoWeII1 was u
CHARLESTON at the time ana na talk
VIII our friends there Expressed nla
liking iQr the town, and told them he
would have E paper ~ 0ctopeF 81 a.
pers upon the subject
While these telepathic raQiations
were impinging against several nera
sonaiitte8 and penetrating the minds
Of several OF them tquite without our
knoWleoge OF consentb friend n
savannah wrote rs tnaf his brouel,
ln-iaW Way 10 charleston ana hkeqs r.
20 mucn tnat ne tour. frie1d1 nes ask.
ca ms relatiNe 70 SEM ~ 9 STACK
OF railroad ana otner uterature about
the famous city Who knows why ?
NOBODY e TINS time Knew That We
nao changed our mlnos; tnae We were.
s.ucA On SnaLlesl9n go 49, ecnlls y
-. .neIe = Lss. ~, Ne 1le :,
= ny n... ~, Y 2 ~. g. q.
=" . sNsOy.1s 80. w. = is = .'us
anu oui il'0l-s ~ -
some years ago We spent e winter
IN New Orleans. VIEWED u the OLD
French quarter with & french family
and imDlDeo atmospnere, re4Qinel
cable, ana eating g french and span
ism restaurants. We Ieit g00q deat
as II we were spenolne the WINTER 70
Rome or Madrid, only petter, because
we were at home In the country we
IKE Dest.
And ever since my rambles through.
out the South, from California to Bal
timore, in out-ofthesWay disfflcts by
rail, horseback. boat and cart, have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

other dutiable. article. For ne past
i've years the average yield fr0m
sugar has been t5l .o00. 900 The
nearest approach 10 this was the IN
come from the schedule covering
flax. hemp and jute and their manu-
features such as linen. baeeine and
.twineS which produced So, 900 900.
The Eo9l schedule averaged SCI, 600.
600. the tariff on tobacco $26 .000. 900,
and tha{on spirits f18. 900 900, A. the
known AZ '.fhe eovernmenf's meal
tickle" % account 81 the eike and
stability OF rs returns, < Foe felt that
the duty on sugar could not be sstis-
fisd It . time when government rev
enlet are falling behind expenditures
at TIE rate q nearly 500 100000 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Queen Sophie Of Greece is directing
the work Of caring for 100000 Greeks
who have fled from Asia Minor and
other Turkish territories to Greece.
A scientist declared that in a thun-
der storm the safest course for d
human being is to get thoroughly wet
He declares that he could kill q rat
when dry by means of an electric
discharge, but never when it was wet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

BERLIN Germany, Nov. 1s.-fhe
decentralization Of the Serbians Is 30
great that further serious resistance
ID unexpected, according to Yesterday
reports from the Balkans. Il Is IN.
probable, the reports add. that many
Of the serbians win be able to retreat
into Monte1egro. :
The Bulgarians II their sweep
through the NIsh and Leskorac dis.
trict captured an enormous quantity
OF supplies The supplies had been
abandot led BY tie Serbians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

The United States were founded, not to
provide free homes, but to assert human
rights President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
MYSTIC
Case of Hart Estate Trustee VS.. Brown
to Come Up Again aturday-Jurors'
Names Drawn from Box $50 Years
Old,

The case of Hart, trustee for the
Eli aal Morgan estate of old Mystic,
VS.. Wilfred E. Brown, tenant of the
property, whom the heirs have been
trying to remove for 10 months, with
several hearings in justices and the
superior court resulting, is to be heard
Saturday at the courthouse on Holmes
street before Justice of the Peace He
man J. Holdredge and a Justices jury.
So, for the first time in 10 years, the
old jury box was gotten down Monday
by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley and
the names of IS jurors recently select
ed by the Selectmen were put into the
box and shaken up. The rusty old
lock SQueaked again as Judge Hinck
ley turned the key and the following
jurors were drawn: George A. Perkins
and George E. Grinnell of Mystic, Fred
D. Knapp, Stonington borough, John
Norman, Wequetequock, and Howard
c. Brown of Lower Pawcatuck.
The jury box is something of a
relic and Judge Hinckley thinks it is
probably 100 years old. It's ancient
lock and key and the whole construc-
ton is something of a curiosity. 1t is
seldom since the town court was estab-
lished that 1t is ever taken from the
shelf. 1t was last used in a case
similar to Hart Brown. When William
Palmer of the borough was a plaintiff
in the matter of the ejectment of a
tenant of his property in the lower part
Of the borough. The present case
seems, however, more complicated. 1t
has been heard before Justice Hold
redge five times; DR.. c. F. Congdon has
sat on it as many times more, and it
has also been aired in the superior
court. Mr.. Browns lawyer is B. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

and Nelson Doubleday, brothers Of the
bride; Donald Babcock, another broth
er of the bridegroom; Clarence Stetson
OF New York, Stuart Johnson of Mill
Neck, and Philip Johnson of Norwich.
the bridegroom's cousin.
A large reception was held after
the ceremony at Effendi Hill, the
country home OF the brides parents.
where the decorations consisted mostly
of spring flowers. The weather con-
ditions were ideal for a country we'd
ding.
Later Mr. Babcock and his bride left
on their bridal trip. and on their re-
turn will spend the summer at Oyster
Bay, where they expect to build a
home later on,
The bride is a graduate Of vassar
college. and Mr.. Babcock was grad
uated from Brown university, class of
'07. and from Harvard Law school,
class OF 10. He is practicing law in
New York and belongs to the Squad
ron A and Seawanhaka Yacht clubs,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
Local Laconies.

Miss Lucy B. Mott of Mantle, Conn.
is the guest of Mrs Fannie l.. Dixon
in Westerly.
Thomas B. Segar Of Hope Valley Wis
tied his brother, William Segar in
Westerly, Wednesday.
The one and one-half story dwelling
house and lot 100x20O feet, belonging
to the estate of Isaac Jones and 10
Gated in Oak street, was sold at pub
lie auction Thursday. The purchaser
was Eli Monti and the price $1005.
John ". Bloeser, formerly engaged
as a barber in Westerly, but later at
other employment in New London,
Groton and Waterford, was stricken
with apoplexy on Wednesday of last
week when at his home in Westerly
and died early Thursday morning. He
was So years of age. He leaves a
widow and two children, and three
brothers. -.-.-.-. -.-.
Ismar Baruch of New London and
W. A Needham- and F. J. O'Brien of
Providence have been elected to Delta
Sigma Rho, the debating society which
has a chapter at Brown university.
The society is a national organization
of debaters who have shown excellence
in college debate. No college can hold
a chapter of the society unless it has
participated in collegiate debates for
five successive years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
WEDDING.
Babcock-.DoubIeday.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Dou-
bleday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson Doubleday of Oyster Bay, and
Frederick Huntington Babcock of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bah
cock of Providence, r. l., took place
Wednesday afternoon in Christ Epis-
copal church at Oyster Bay. Dean
Rousmainier of St. PauTs cathedral,
Boston. performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. George E. Tai
mage. rector of the church.
While the guests were arriving, a
musical program was rendered by
Claude A Clever, the church organist
The little church was crowded, about
$50 guests attending. The guests from
New York went down on a special
train.
The chancel of the church was bank
ed with white Iilacs and dogwood. The
Lohengrin wedding march was played
as the bridal party moved up the nave.
The bride, who walked with her
father, wore a robe of white satin
and tJIlle. with veil of rare old lace,
an heirloom in the bridegroom's fam
lily. Her only ornament was a pearl
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley and white lilacs.
Miss Florence johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Colt johnson of Mill
Neck, L. l., was maid of honor. She
wore apricot colored taffeta with
touches of palest green, topped with a
hat of tulle Of apricot shade.
There were four bridesmaids, Misses
Ruth Fitch of Milwaukee, a classmate
Graft of Plainffeld, n. J., a cousin of
the bride; Baroness Vera de Ropp of
New York, and Dorothy Baldwin of
Garden City. They were gowned alike,
in apricot colored taffeta with leghorn
hats of the same color.
Dr. q
his brother. The ushers were Felix D.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
BY Breathing Into Throat, Nose and
Lungs Pure Antiseptic Air.

If you have catarrh and want to get
rid of it you must kill the germs which
cause the disease.
The best known way of destroying
Catarrh germs is to breathe into the
air passages of your nose and throat
and lungs the pleasant, penetrating air
of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
Hyomei is made from Purest oil of
erful. healing. antiseptic and germi-
cidal ingredients. You. breathe 1t
through a little. pocket inhaler which
Lee & Osgood and other leading drug
gists in Norwich and vicinity are fur
nishing with every complete treatment
sold. every time you inhale the sweet
fragrant air of Hyonei through this
little device you are drawing into your
swollen, infiamed, germ laden mem
branes a medicated air which will not
only reduce all the swelling and in
Illumination and open your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages. but will
absolutely and positively destroy every
trace of Catarrh germ life 1t reaches
Druggists are so sure of the blessed
lasting relief that Hyomei brings to
catarrh sufferers that they sell it in
variably on the positive guarantee that
money will be refunded if successful
resulltSsaI e-notAaec uEed from its--use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

At the annual meeting of. the Rhode
Island Episcopal convention, held in
Providence, Rev. William F. Williams
of Westerly was chosen an alternate
for the clergy to the Providence Synod.
The other delegates and alternates are
Rev. Frank w. Crowder, Rev. Charles
A. Meader, Rev. A NJ. Hilliker, Rev.
Stanley Hughes and Lewis D. Learned,
William Macdonald and Arthur A.
Thomas, delegates: Rev. Lee M. Dean,
Rev. Charles E. Mccoy, Rev. Charles
A. Denfield and Frederick r. Mason,
Walter Miller, Benjamin McDougall
and Thomas Maymorn.
The standing committee is composed
of DR.. Arthur M. Aucock. DR.. George
Mcclellan F'iske, DR.. Emory H. Por-
ter. DR.. Frederick J. Bassett, Rathbone
Gardner, James E. Pierce, Charles c.
Mumford and John p. Farnsworth.
Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder and
James A. Greene were elected members
missions. DR.. Lester Bradner. Rev. F.
E. Seymour, Rev. H. C. Dana, William
L. Coop and c. R. Haslem were chosen
delegates to the Sunday school con-
vention.
The vote for the committee on
Christian unity resulted in the choice
of Rev. Samuel Dorrance, Rev. Will
liam Pressy, Rev. William F. Will
liams, Zachariah Chaffee and Henry
T. Fowler.
Inc new on christian 0O-
ucation: Rev. William Pressy, Rev.
Samuel Dorrance, Rev. Frederick e.
Seymour Rev. Charles W. Foster, Rev.
George B. Dickey, William L. Coop
and Charles R. Haslam.
Committee on charitable institu
tons: Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske,
Rev. Frank Appleton, Rev. Henry
Bassett, George Gordon King, Louis
T. Foster and James H Tower.
Committee on general missions: Rev.
Albert NJ. Hilliker, Rev. Frederick ].
Bassett, Rev. Frank Appleton, Rev.
Marion Law, Rev. Stanley c.. Hughes,
Lewis D. Learned. George Gordon
King, Wallis E. Howe. William Mac
Donald and Charles c. Gardiner.
Bishop Perry appointed 10 the COM
n1ittee on canons DR.. Frank W. Crow
der and Charles c. Mumford and to
the social service commission Rev. Al
bert NJ. IIiliiker, Rev. William Pressey.
Rev. Marion Law, Rev. Stanley c.
Hughes, Rev. Samuel Dorrance, Prof.
William Macdonald, Arthur A. Thorn
as, DR.. G. Alder Blum, Lauriston H.
Hazard and Charles R. Haslam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Nfrs. Frederick Faulkner
have been spending several days in
New York.
Miss Susie F1innigan Of MapIeville,
r. L, is the guest of George Flanagan
on Benton street.
Morris Fitzpatrick of Providence is
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Lillian Wainwright of Meriden
mas been the guest of her uncle, DR..
JamesStretch.
Exhibit of School Work.
The exhibition of school work in
brought out many parents and others
interested in school work, Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons.
This CFriday) afternoon at O'Clock
there will be q meeting of all the pub
lie school teachers in town at the high
prize speaking contest will tal0e place
at st. Edwards hall this (Friday) eve
ming.
MIR. Adams Recovering.
Anthony Adams. who was operated
on at the Johnson hospital several
days ago, continues to improve.
Louis Helm has been reappointed
Vinton. The reappointment is pleasing
TO Stafford people. Mr.. Helm is one
Of the best officers in Holland county
and has been deputy sheriff of the
county and policeman in the borough
Of Stafford for several years
Miss G.. A. Washburn has returned
from visit in New York and New
Jersey.
Miss Beatrice Congdon has been
spending a few days in Monson.
G.. d. Ide of the Hollow is out with
2. new automobile.
There is to be meeting of Min
eral Springs lodge, K of p, this Girl
day) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
A Granite Chicken House.

A granite chicken house, double
locked, double barred and fixed with
an electric burglar alarm, will be built
soon by c. r. Atwater of Moultrie, Ga
He has posted on his front gate an in
vitation to all chicken thieves in the
neighborhood to attend the laying OF
the cornerstone and to inspect the
plans of the new coop. He says
there is one in particular who ought
to attend.
This invitation is a defiance Mr.
Atwater intends to build his new
chicken coop so carefully that it shall
be absolutely proof against burglars.
When all the double locks and double
bars and electric alarms are in place
he will, so to speak, rest in peace.
For the time being this vault will be
the inhabitant of one lone hen. This
hen is all that is left of Mr.. Atwater's
brood of chickens. One by one the
others have been stoIen.-Exchang
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
JEWETT CITY
Margaret Carroll Dies While Visit
ing in LowelI-Birthday May Basket

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Brown were held from ST. Anre's
church in GIasgo Thursday morning.
Requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. R. P. Morrisy.
The bearers were Edmond Dayon,
Charles Fourier, Peter Subway and
Henry Simoneau. Relatives were
present from Springfield, Hatfield and
TaftVilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
Map of Hudson River.

Washington, May 20.-The Hudson
river section of the world map will
be completed within the next few
months, according to a statement to-
day by the geographical survey. Work
was centered on this section a. few
weeks ago, when the San Francisco
section was completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Maraaret Carroll.

Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Jewett
City died at the home Of her son, VeIo
Carroll in Lowell. Mass, early Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Carroll left Jewett
City two months ago to visit her son
She was in her usual health but de-
veloped pneumonia.
Mrs. Carroll was born in Canada
and was 73 years of age. She has
resided here for twenty nine years, her
husband having died three years ago
She lived on Anthony street where
she owned a large house known as
the Carroll block. She is survived by
four sons, Leon of Barre Vermont.
Ve1o, of Lowell, Peter of Moosup:
John of Jewett City and three daugh-
ters, Margaret of Moosup; Mrs. Mary
Either Of JeWett City and Zilda Car
roll.
Entertained Congregational Society
Mrs. IT. B. Keen entertained the
Ladies' Society Of the Congregation
al church at her home Thursday aft
ernoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
Mrs. F. L. Kanahan.
Notes.
Miss Adelaide Burdick and George
Burdick are visiting relatives in
Brooklyn, Conn
Miss Nellie Mu1kern received a
handsome May basket in honor of her
birthday Wednesday.
Well grown and properly hardened
tomato plants, Dwarf Champions.
Dwarf Stone and Stone. soc a box.
Few boxes at Csc while they last
JeWeIr city GreenhOuSeS-adY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21
Entertained Congregational Society
Celebrated Cuban Independeno..

San Francisco. May 20.-Cuba ceIe-
brated the thirteenth anniversary of
her independence today at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition with civil and
military ceremonies, in which the part
the United States took in the lfber-
alton of the republic was Indicated
The ceremonies marked the forrna Al
opening of the Cuban building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

Torrington-Dr. Grace Coe P1lver
has sold the Pulver property on Main
street, south of the Center Congrega-
tional church property, to John F, Al
word. The price paid is said to have
been $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

The subjects for the Martha c. Bah
cock memorial essays for cash prizes
to be competed for by pupils of the
Westerly high school to be written in
periods assigned on June 8 and 4, have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

Hewitt, who has had charge of it since
the start. Mr.. Hart has had the SER
vices of Attorney Albert Denison and
Attorney Abel H. Tanner of New Lon
don. Consta'a Charles H. Donath
summoned Jurors to be pre-
Saturday M
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-21

Bridgeport.-ATrsa Sarah Hotchkiss
will be 103 years old Monday.