davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Talking crnss country.

aFhsn the puny human voice il made
T - ride on the wings Of the Whirlvind
I all the way from Annapolis b San Fran
cisco who win be 80 rash a. 20 declare
anything impossbleg This latest tri-
amph d the wireless seems even more
marvellous than that constant source 81
inspiration 10 the fiction writers, the
trip to Mars. beoause the agency where
~ it b. accomplished beteeen trans-
mitter aud receiver IL entirely intangi-
bie That the human voice should he
transmitted through the cir from coast
t. caast 40 clearly that identity 81 the
speaker d easily distinguished seems
more wonderful 10 the lay mind than
tire transm ission Of the Dot and dash
81 THE wireless telegraph BESIDE it TIRE
serial freight oar appears already rrac.
tlfaisie reality.
The possibilities ~ the vocal wire
less are adequately Illustrated b. the
fast that Panama and San Diego. al
theuEh their stations are not vet
s4n rrie1 p r, transm ittHrs. lisfanea res-
tarday % The trnnseonfinsrtal chat b.
tuesn President Theodore n Vail Of
tie American Teierhgns a Telegraph
csn1f sfT. ard ny John =. lartHs ne az
sistsnt a. Msrs leland NJ Ean's roios
uas earrisi frpm ~ Ufss tn flis city
- ordinary long fistanes tsleT.ls1rs o.
tie wireless sen6ixa Et1tipr "a Aunap
ufs and - - wns beard rnars Dc
Z aetiv 2H0 miles sway thar fhs ir
tfrtur 81 tie telephone D.. Alsrandfr /
gssfnm BEL uss hssrf uher t.s spol-s /
~ fhs Erst tirus ever uilt e. - -
sfszent fpw rarzs nrar
81 . eNrr to esnars uf f5ns wter !
- tfmmundrfs 81 Nrmiss anH aaufrs
IN . atls O. kegp in r-ersunzi rartnsf
era tien suisgEa1tss 81 mszas 81
~ rrsisss ts.',lilefs. anf ui.st 80 slrr-
.rarEsrs rf CREST tusinHss sttssfTisss
- srsuutuuiaats 81 easily wth tearsl.s-
.eweas tit Haa ns thev rsr meu wth
EHns IL gtasg esies TAs-t mEr -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Breaks of Speculation.

/ The serious minded will warmly APP
lproye the action of the New York Stock
Exchange in putting brake on the spec
ulation in war securities which has of
late reached torrential proportions. Many
houses have notified their customers
that they must double the margin on
their purchases. In this and other ways
the imitation now in evidence may be
held in check.
1t should, however, be borne in mind
that these war stocks are advancing SEN
satonally because the profits to be di.
yided are advancing sensationally. Ii
the reports of their current operations
are to be trusted. the issues which have
witnessed the most astonishing advances
like Bethlehem Steel-are still sell
ing at moderate figures. The value of a
security theoretically depends on its
earning power. OF course, investment
values in these cases relate closely to the
continuance Of the war. But besides the
small prospects Of an early peace, the
bulls doubtless take into account the
desire of the world 10 replenish its stock
OF munitions as soon as the progressive
exhaustion for the time being ceases. II
the European struggle should end to-
morrow munition makers would be a
long time in filling the orders of our
own, and other countries now at peace,
growing out OF the renewed emphasis on
preparedness. At least this would be
the case unless the war leads 70 an
agreement among the nations for put.
ting quietus on the worlds paramount
folly-the settlement Of disputes be-
tween nations by a race in the killing
OF their young men.
There Is a pathetic side in the huge
profits now reaping in this country and
elsewhere in supplying material with
which 10 perform this hideous task. AZ
the same time, the rapidity OF the
response Of enterprising manufacturer, /
under the stimulus Of these very profits, |
puts a quietus on the proposal Of many |
well-intentioned people that govern
ments should monopolize the business OF /
producing munitions, in order 10 elimi- |
mate the element Of private gain. In
theory this Is wholly correct, but II war.
ring nations are entitled 10 war equip. /
ment when they need IL. and entitled 4
10 have II AZ once. they ought not 20 /
have 20 depend on Uncle sam or any
similar agency 20 produce Il. Here Is
another Of the lessons Of the
present var Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

tunity for success is not to be measured
by the attainment OF fortune or re-
nown OF one here and there. The coun-
try breathes health, and the farm, prop
erly cared for, insnres gratifying re-
ward and certainty of recompense for in
dustry. With modern means of trans
portation, the farm is removed from the
city or town by only few minutes
time, and whatever advantages, social
or entertainment, which il is the human
tendency to crave or seek, that the city
| or town may afford, are no longer the
monopoly OF the city, but are accessi-
Bile to those who live on the farm, away
from the crowds ignoble strife" The
farm offers peace and plenty, and
rugged constitution. The nation needs
the sturdy class OF men the farms pro-
duce, men with Drawn and vigor. Ii
needs the strong women, strong in vi
tally and character that the farm pro-
duees. The slogan "back to the farm"
is finding attraction for thousands of
those who have learned by city life that
its opportunities are small and its pit.
falls many. There is no place where
honor, success, and the things which
contribute to happiness, are more GER
tainly TO be found than on the farm. |
The successful men Of to-day are going
away from the cities to live in large |
and those of the younger gen
GRAFTON do well TO ponder well before
leaving the farm home to face the I'M
certainties of urban life and its strug.
gles.- Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
What the Farm Will Do.

The state cannot do better than ex.
pend money literally for the expansion
and general improvement of educational
facilities, and their accessibility to those
who reside on the farms nor in provid-
ing good roads and by promoting in
every way the interests of those who
contribute so materially as do the farm
ers, to the good and the wealth of the
community and the country.
We need to inculcate the idea, deep
and strong, into the younger generation
that the farm offers greater opportuni-
ties for material well-being than the
crowded life of the city where only one
in thousands satisfies ambition or does
little more than exc out an existence.
The white ways" are alluring, enter
tainment is perhaps easier to be found,
but what beyond the evaneseent, the
mere existing, TO the average young man
or young woman who leaves the farm
does the city really offeri The oppor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

If Germany should come along and ask
a loan of S5OO,O0o,0O0 by the people Of
the United States she undoubtedly would
receive warm reception because the
element of bias has very little to do with
the loaning of money by Americans in
the present situation-they would just
as soon loan money to Germany as to
Great Britain and France. The element
of safety of the loan would, of course, be
considered in all its phases before the
American people committed themselves
to policy of letting out such a vast
sum to a single nation now heavily sad
died with debt, but that would be the
usual element of chance which goes with
loan. Thus far, however, Germany
has seen fit to raise her own war money
among hsr own people, largely the Ger
mans who still remain in their native
land, although it is possible that people
OF German descent in other countries
have contributed somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Hereafter, the town of Pawlet viii
have no good excuse if il fails to keel
its highways in good condition because
the action of the Vermont supreme court
in sustaining the Fayette Potter will
makes the town the beneficiary to the
extent Of $4,000, the income of which
as expressly stated in the viii, is TO bc
utilized in the maintenance Of roads and
bridges. Pawlet was by no means a
poverty-stricken town before the ac-
quirement of the bequest, because il had
a grand list Of some $4,000 and had a
tax rate so light that the taxpayers were
not burdened to any extent. rate Of
SIPS on the dollar OF the grand list is
extremely low; and that is Pawlet's
good fortune. A legacy Of $4,000 as
permanent endowment places the town
In afluent circumstances and enables
the corporation 70 devote more Of its
general income from taxation 70 the up
building Of the community. Though one
Of the smaller towns Of Vermont, hav-
ing a population Of less thar 1000 peo-
pie, Pawlet ought to lose no time in
being one of the best, 50 far as money
can make il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

The advisabiIity of permitting the lit
tering of streets with confetti during
carnivals has always been open to ques-
ton, and the weight of evidence falls
heavily on the prohibition side now that
a Brattleboro high school youth has died
of malignant erysipelas supposed to
have been contracted from pieces Of con-
fetti which lodged in his nose during
the swirl OF the recent Bellows Falls
street carnival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Let some inventive Vermonter put hi
brain to work to devise means of pre-
venting the loss of so many fingers il
ensilage cutters. A large number OF ac
cidents of that nature in Vermont dur
ing the present season, many of then
being in the vicinity Of Barre, show that
the ensilage-cutting machine has by nc
means reached the degree of perfection
as regards the safety of the operators
Mechanism to protect the operators
would be fine product.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

disadvantages as well as advantages
connected with the new means of COM
munication, however. How will the
worn out business man, who now forces
himself to find s,frcease from care by
burying himself on vacation in the depth
of the wilderness, ever be able to man
agei The wireless telephone transmit
ter on tent pole or lodge wall may be
his nemesis indeed.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

The village Of Essex Junction is look
ing ahead when it votes to spend $4,000
for pumping station and to buy 500
acres of land which constitutes the wa
tershed Of its municipal system. The
village which shows such progressive
ideas is likely to gain materially in the
long run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

The Wilson family Is breaking all
White House presidents by staging
three marriages there in one admins
tration. And, too, there are Miss Will
son and Miss Bones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Parachute Jumpers might as well go to
war, as far as their chances of living are
concerned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
WATCH OUR ADS FOR PRICES ON THE BEST ALBERTA PEACHES FOR CANNING NEXT

La
morning. was held Sunday afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock at the Hardness Memo
rial chapel, Elm Grove cemetery.
There were many in attendance. Rev.
Welcome e. Bates. pastor OF the Union
Baptist church, conducted the ser
vices. Burial was in the Hancock
family plot In Elm Grove cemetery.
PIcnio on the Lawn.
Master Eurdcn Chapman and Miss
Elizabeth Chapman, held picnic
Monday afternoon on their lawn In
young friends. GENES Of various kinds
were played and supper was enjoyed.
Masaerw Chiefly Personal.
Mr.. and Mira, Osgood Gilbert and
family CE Boston are spending Few
Mr.sa.1d Mrs.. Frank Cooper of Pearl
River. m. Y..~ara1 guests of Mr.. Coop
Eer's parentss AGr and Mrs. James
DE- and MIRA >. T. MacGown and
daughter, Miss GLADYS MacGown, and
Ralph Koelb are spending week in
Maines making the trip by automo-
bile.
| returned to New York, after being IN
Mystic to attend the funeral of Mr..
Hancock's father, Everett A. Hancock.
Other relatives who have returned are
his three brothers, Ferdinand of Wa
| terford, Noyes and William Hancock
lof Merfden and his sisters. Mrs. Ed
ward Paige of Westfield, Mass. Mrs
William Holmes of Norwich and Mrs
Arthur McEllery OF Westfield, Mass.
James Hopwood has returned from
| a visit In Norwich.
Edward Flynn has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray of Led
| yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
/ of Brooklyn, N. Y, and j. Harry
Marshall of Providence were guests
| Sunday of Harry b. Mackenzie.
Miss Edith Click has returned Il
| Worcester after a visit with Miss
4 Sadie Rendett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox have
returned to Oneco after visit will
j Mr., Wilcox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. wilcox.
/ Mr. and Mrs. George s. Richmond
| and. son and Mrs. Richmond, have
been spending a few days at the VIII
| Hmantic campground.
i Mrs. William Slack and son vii
| liam Slack are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Gallup, IN Norwich.
Claude GiIlfllan Of Barnet, Vt, II
i the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Conrad
1 Miss Grace stoddard and Charles
l Stoddard are spending a week in New
Haven and Meriden.
i S. S. Brown Mackenzie has return
ed from a visit in Meriden.
4 DR.. ira Dennison Of Washington
ID. c.. is the guest of his mother. Mrs
4 Hiram Dennison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
SAFEGUARDING WESTERLY PUBLIC
Town Council Adopts Measure Regarding Full Stop of Motor
Vehicles Near Trolley Cars-James Kemp Highway
Superintendent Drowning Of John Peters.

Burdick. valuation s4,g1566 Patrick
Finnegan, $50. is; Rebecca A. Hagar,
s506.18; Lydia A. Cook. $2,956.sS; Ben
jamin F. Underwood, $3,5S0.60; Min
ME "A. Taylor Chanplin was appointed
administrators of the estate of Jane A
Taylor. Bond $500. Everett e.. Whip
pie was named appraiser. The account
ing Of the estate of Evan C. Burdick
and the inventory of the estate OF Abby
J. Burdick having been filed by John
w. Sweeney, administrator, the petit
toner asking for an accounting and
inventory was given leave to with
draw.
John Peters, aged IS, coIored, butler
for the Einney family of Summit, NJ. j.
with summer cottage at Pleasant View,
was drowned while bathing at Pleas
ant View beach just before noon OF
Tuesday. There was a large party in
bathing ar the time and all were
thrown down in the water by a heavy
wave. Peters, was missed. he having
been carried away by a. strong under
tow and drowned. There was consid-
cradle surf Tuesday morning and in
consequence there was an undertow
much stronger than usual, but the
bathers seemed to enjoy the sensation
of having the sand drawn from under
their feet, and several kept at the al
legged sport until the drowning Cd
Peters gave warning of the danger
Careful search was kept up along the
shore by nearly everyone at Pleasant
View and coast guard men from Watch
Hill, but the body had not been re
covered at nightfall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
NoANK
Dinner In Compliment to Quincy,
Mass, Guest - Vacation Visitors
Leaving For City Homes.


Tomorrow the Mizpah class will
picnic at the home of Mrs. Annie Will
Rev. E. E. Gates, who spent the
week end in Ansonia, has returned.
Melville Daboll, recovering from ty-
phoid fever, is able to sit UP each
Miss Mildred. Smith has returned
to Providence after a vacation visit
here.
Theodore Williams, Miss LuluswflI-
Jams and Miss Nellie Packer OF Mar
den have been calling on relatives in
the village.
join Fitzpatrick has returned 10
Long Island after acyisit a. his home
here.
Mr. ana aIrs wo-ien Potter fla~c
returned to Brooklyn after q yisftsTith
Ms. +. LyRathbun.
Motored to White Mounfaina.
DR.. ana Mrs. w. NJ HAl haxezre-
turned from an, automobile ttU to-the
White Mountains.
I1arcid Pecor- has returned DO hfu
duIies In RSaterDury. :
Mrs. W. I. RIosher entertained a
party of friends recently in hCmor Wi
her guest Miss Sadie Weaver of Attiv-
boro. Mass. 80,
Complimentary Dinner.
Mrs. Marcus Hadley gave a dfnuss
| recently for her guest, MRS. Trumhnl
Of Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. John Brower Of Brooilyn 81
| the guest OF relatives here.
Mrs. Enos Wilder has returned frnrr
New York where she spenr Few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meyers G.
Brooklyn have returned home aftel
SPENDING the holiday at Baysjde inn
Samuel Fish. who spsut Labor day
here, has returned to Spring IIIll
! Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Halliday hav'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
Local LaeonIes.

Calvin Wheeler of Stonington was in
Westerly Tuesday.
The public schools of Westerly and
Paweatuck resumed sessions Tuesday
with an increased registration.
Judge Elias B. Hinclley of Stoning-
ton borough was in Pawcatuck Tues
day on probate court business.
Miss Bernice whipple of Westerly
has been engaged to teach Spanish in
the high school at Passaic, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mosher of Plain
field, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Mosher's
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Burdick, in Oak
street.
Charles H. Pendleton, postoffice in
spector, on vacation at his home in
Westerly for two weeks. has returned
to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Peabody of
New York are guests OF Mr. Peabody's
| mother. Mrs. Augusta Peabody, 12e
West Broad street.
Alfred Chapman, Pierce Morrison
and Francis Mcmahon have been Sc
lected as drivers OF the new motor
| driven chemical and hose apparatus so1
the p. s. Barber Hose company.
Birdsey L Palmer OF North Stoning-
ton, who bested J. 3. Totten, the NOV
| ing picture producer, in civil suit
brought against him in 4. Justice court
Tuesday.
Manuel " EdmasoeStunfngton, found
| guilty OF assaulting women in Mair
street, Westerly, Saturday night, was
sentenced to 80 days IN the Providence
4 county Jail and to pay a fine of $5t
land costs by judge Williams in tht
Third district court Tuesday.
Paul Bliss Barker, class of 1908
| Westerly High schooI@snow residing il
Hartford, and Miss Elizabeth w
Burd of Broadbrook, Conn, were mar.
| ried Monday at the. home of the bride!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w
Somers ofhciated-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

UnionViIIe.-The First Catholic Sia-
vic society observed the twenty afth
anniversary Of its organization Mon
day with special services. Following
the Slavic hall on Webster street and
enjoyed athletic events and picnic.
The society rs one of the most pros :
porous branches OF the order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
Max Play southbridas.

Manager John Benoit of the local
baseball club was in attendance at
the Mo0sup and Newf1elds baseball
game at Moosup. Monday morning and
in the afternoon he took the trip to
SouthbHdge, where he saw Manager
Cassent's 5000 Putnam organization go
down to defeat. Manager Benoit is
making arrangements with Slim Nc
Intyre, formerly of Norwich. leader of
the Southbridge club. for a series of
games. The arrangements have not
yet been completed, but 1T is expect
ed that the series will be played.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
TAFTvnLE
Local Campers Returned Home from
Camp Life-Psrsonals and Notes.

Gus Greenwood. Patrick Troeger and
K. Davignon have returned home after
passing q few days OF camp along the
river In the vicinity of Occum-
Leon DeCelles and Ernest Pollard
were at Scotland dam over the week
end and holiday enjoying the pleas
ures that camp life affords and while
there they succeeded in catching a
nice string of fish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

I Herman MOelIeur. who has been
passing q few days here with rela,-
tives. has returned TO Schenectady,
n. Y, where he IS employed by the
General Electric works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

After passing the summer Vacation
here with his parents. Postmaster and
Mrs d. Q. Murphy Michael Murphy,
a student at St Thomas, seminary,
Hartford, has left to resume his
studies. Before taking up the school
year he win spend a few days in Mer-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Miss Anna doelleur OF Merchants
avenue has returned to her home here
after passing several weeks IN Schen-
ectady. the guest OF her brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

A Poyer. formerly of TaftvfIle
spent the week end and holiday here
Mr.. Poyers home is nowin New Bed
ford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
stoninaton Pointers.

Narlboro@The state hig way de-
pertinent has awarded the contract for
reinforced concrete bridge over
Black Ledge brook in the town of
Marlboro to the Goodman and Trum-
bull Co.. of Litchfleld, for $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Miss Matilda Staffa has returned
to take up her duties in the public
school after passing a vacation in New
Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Miss Mary Phaelan of South
street is visiting in Southbridge 70
few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Richard Coleman is visiting In. wa
ierbury for a few days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Carl HedIer of Waterbury spent IN
week end and holiday here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

returned to Providence.
Miss NJ. Davis of New York Is ar
Soundyiew cottage for n visit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

William Malone. who has been Wis
iting at Providence. las returned to
his home here. 49, s--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08
MYSTIC
Child Bitten by Dcg-Meeting of Sew
ing Society-Death of George NAL
Tory.

Bette, theE1ittle daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ware. was bitten by a
dog owned by Mr.. sKingman, who is
spending the summer at Willow Point
The child was petting the dog when
It snapped at her; biting her hand.
B.. H. Hewitt took. Mrs. Ware and
Bette tc the office Of DIR. Bucllyn,
where the childs hand was cauterized.
No i'll effects are expected to arise
from it. The dog has been killed
Miss Jessie Gardner left Tuesday for
Willimantic, where she will attend the
state normal school this year. Miss
1915 OF Stonington High school
Mrs. Alice jackson and son Charles
Jackson. and grandson, ClarencesJ ack-
SON, have returned toxzNewaFlx, NJ. j..
after a visitSw Nh. and. Mrs. Amos
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs Orris Perry and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold
have returned from visit with friends
at Blackstone Point
Sewing SocietySMeets.
The sewing society of the Mystic
noon with Mrs. Beebe on the Noank
road.
Death of George Mallory.
George Mallory died Sunday at the
home of his sister Miss Elizabeth NAL
lory, after an illness covering four
years. He was born in Mystic, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallory
and had resided in New York for q
number Of years until i'll health COM
PEELED him to come to his native town
| He leaves one son, John Mallory. OF
| New York, a sister, Miss Elizabeth
Mallory, and a brother, julius Nal
lory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Emil Gaucher of New Bedford. for
meriy Of this place. spent Monda,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Judge Edward M. Burke held SEES
sion of the probate court Tuesday af-
ternoon, and inventories of personal
property in these estates were received
and ordered recorded: Estate Addie J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Noel Dufresne of Pawtucket return
ed home Monday evening after spend
ing few days here with relatives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Albert Bardsiey is spending a weel
at Fall River.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

John Lafieur has returned home
after enjoying a trip to Pawtucket
Providence and other places Of inter,
est.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Richard Kyle spenSCussday at Ne
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Miss Edna-Baker is, visiting in New
Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Richard Heberding of Norwich av.
nue..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-08

Phaelan. here. over the week end and
the holiday.