davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NDING
Nr.tcrdny's Games

At wasl ington--
Innings f23iSs r X r
New York, o o 0 %
WashInE'r o 0 o -
Batteries-Cullop and Walters;
Johnson and Henry. Umpires-Evans
and Chill.
At Philade lphin-First game;
Innings 1876 7s9 RHE
Boston 80 0Ol o 0 o Ga s o
Phiiadelph lOl o O '--5 IL 3
Batteries-Shore Roth and Cady.
Thomas; Johnson and Picinich. UNI
lpires-OLoughlin and Nallin.
Second game.
Innings 29i5s 7ss RHE
Boston 80 3 o o o 3 OF s q
Philadelph. o o. :
Batteries--Mays and Thomas My
ers and Picinich. Umpires-Nallin and
OLoughl'n
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
NO MORE THIS SEASON

After Saturday. Sept. ?. will you have
an opportunity to visit Buffalo and
the Falls at n. A O weekend rate.
az the one next Saturday IL the last
excursion Of the year. Make your ar
rangements today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
2t2t Trot, 1880

Galeton. blk. g., by Barongaie
(Brusiel ..,...: ..........., !
Leon b. b. m. Murray .....
Marion Kirk, b. {. (Goode) "a
Dos Palos. b. m. (Cox) 49,.
Helen Worthy. b. m Murphy
Time--2:20A. 2:17k. 2:17A.
2;r- Tr~t. a. ~
Azora Axworthy. b. h., by Bale
Axworthy (MurpnyD ......,.
Fayre Rosamond. b. IN. (Cox). 2
Worthy Bingen. blk. .. (Mur-
THND ssssssss
Karoni. ch. &. CBrusie) ..... I
Evito. br. q. (Goode) ........ 5
Caroline, b. m. (Rodney) 49,. Z 6ds
Kitty l.. Bellini. Rr. m. (Hinds) de-
Time--2;10h. 2:10k. 2:10A.
2IS Trot, ~ 800
Empress OF Russia, ch. m. by
Peter the Great Murray. &c.. ! J
Baron Frisco. b. e. Dickinson
Trusada, b. ia. (Cox) .......... 3
Bettina, h. m. (Crozier) ........ 4
Tommy O.. blk. Y (Hydel Ads
Time-2:14%. 2:13A. elSL,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
The Old Argument

what really ball
IA club The hopeless for there formula for winning
beyond the
to discover that Boston sixth In batting last in base
third sacrifice
leading the league Detroit n in run scoring and hitting fourth in
hitting fourth third
and hitting third And the jamboee down
the line.
Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
AA~AAAA-Al.
G f=1FEz|EEI:YE{E|I =! Sd:

recently has been that
~ the had manyg Red
ld behind they had lost Boston stu had
possible that their result
would be disappointing Detroes One OF those games
compelled doubeheade Connie
Mck little white hopes knocked down and where soft picking
trouble
well Off they Yesterday morning and big chance to gam has
Boston
postponed but with the Athletics and
bring trouble -
the Tiger sky today the possibility that they
fight the finish they the flag to either Chicago or
counted
and Chicago later in the month and not being strong
will formidable
IL they completely out OF the this week of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

Demarec's hne work In the second
game enabled the PhiIIieS 20 no into
n tie for nrst place.
Jack Coombs rescued the Dodgers
when ne hurled them 60 a victory
over the Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston--First game:
Innings ? a so 7se " r
Philadeiph. 0 0 0 o 3 o. { 2
Boston 80 o o o ? o o o O. I !
Batteries-Alexande and Klllifcr;
Barnes, Raglan and Gowdy. Black
burn, Tragressor. Umpires-Klem and
Emsiie
Second game;
Innings "a tbs7 RH r
philadeiph. 0 o 0 o % q
Boston 30 o o 0 % : z
Batteries--Demaree and Burns. Ru-
dolph and Blackburn. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie
Dame called rain.
At New York
n In1lnss d2sass7se R,HF
New York o o 90 q 0 % 2 I
Ratteriea--Coombs and Miller; An
derson, Schupp and Rariden. Umpirea
Byron and Quigley.
At Chicago
Innings 2si5s7 RHE
Cincinnati o q q 2 o 0 I 0--31i I
Chicago II o o 1 o 0 q o. o
Batteries Knetzer and Wingo.
Hendrix and Archer. Umpires-Har-
rison and O'Day.
Rain at Pittsburgh.
Todsy's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
phillies at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
It's Up to Cleveland

ME White so1 spece however is bit ovared Since Comskeys
folks been wondering
a back the who dan
eligible for they
n Chicago W. IL Is Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

John McGraw's new InHeId showed
OF to New York fans for the hrst
time and made n good Impression.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
yEsTERDAy's HERO,

Brooklyn at New YORK.
Phillies at Boston.
Yesterdays HEHOi
wsIter Johnsoni The speed
king held the Yankees 20 two
hits and no runs. and alarmed q
tremendous clou 10 tef Held for
home run. one OF his teams
two taiiies.
There WIS one hit OF consolation
for Bill Donovan. Wick CuIlop proved
q return Ia form ny pitching well
enough 60 win against most any kind
OF huriinE except Johnson's Tuesday
brand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Todny's Games

ST. Louis al Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago,
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
The Indiana have eight Of 1s games

eight of Is with the So1 and have gh
pitching but they ngh
the end Of the the Yank
pitching Chicago and
havew IL with
for the soft picking they
Washington and three with Philadelphia
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06


TO
have $
pecess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
.ff6 Trot, 400
Grand Marshall. blk. T..

The Tigers gained q point on the
Red sox by Remaining Idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

not be one of uncompromising super iority and contempt, because, they will prove their worth and, in this repub- uic which still stands as the home of the free they will climb by and by to the places of power.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

not be one of uncompromising super iority and contempt, because, they will prove their worth and, in this repub- uic which still stands as the home of the free, they will climb by and by to the places of power.
 Working Out America's Ideal.
 Only one other task would I refer to this morning, although there are many others that might be mentioned. The second great task that conf1onts us in working out Americas ideal is to help this nation to realize her mission as the great humanitarian nation of the world, That Is to say, that we shall so live and lebar that this re- public, through it's commerce and it's politics and it's education and it's phiI- anthrophy and it's religion and it's pa- tr1ot1c; citizenship, shall come to it's high place in the sisterhood of nations as an administrator of justice for the oppressed of every nation, as an emanclpator or slavery everywhere and as preacher of righteousness to the ends of the earth. Our mission is not local. It is not enough that we should live unto ourselves. By a law of life that is as inevitable as the night that follows the day. any indi- vidual that lives unto himself died. His obituary notice may not appear in the papers and for a good many years his estate may escape may es- cape his funeral expenses, but never theless he is dead-hopeIessly dead. As with individuals so with nations. There are things in our national his tory that thrill us with pride. We have shown an interest in the cause of human justice. We have cham pioned the cause of the oppressed even to our own loss. There are indica- tions that we are not through with this business of lending cur strength for the help of those who oppose themselves. This perhaps is the chief missionary work of our national ideal.
 Faith in God.
 But all this requires faith in God, conscience, and conscientious regard for duty.
 We are coming to see that a strong nation must be sober nation. The duma of Russia recently passed a res olution looking towards permanent prohibition throughout that vast en- pire. Lincoln said that a nation can not long continue half slave and half free. We have broken the chains of one kind of slavery we shall break others before we have reached our national ideal. Christ died to make men free from the law of sin and death.
 Our Supreme Need.
 We need good politics, good gov ernmental policies, good preparation for possible emergencies, good schools and good churches, but our supreme need as a nation is the new Jerusalem coming down out of heaven.
 We have a great part in the work ing out of our nation ideal. Let us be true to our oppoSunity.
 Illustrated Address.
 At the evening service the pastor gave an illustrated address on The Journeys of the First Missionaries The address was very interesting and was illustrated by a half hundred su- perb views, taken in Asia Minor and Europe. Some of the slides were es- pecially interesting as they showed views of places that are now playing an important part in the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
SIXTY LOCAL MACHINES FOR OUTING
Norwich be Well Represented State Gathering in Web ster-Parade Marshal Issues Instructions Chiefs and Warriors-Many Prominent Citizens Planning to Attend Pow Wow and Peace Council.

vate.
 Car No. 57-Dr. F. J. Harper, Dr. R. R. Kinkead, private.
 Car No. 58-George Greenberger,
 Car No. 59-wiIliam R. Frisbie, pri- vate.
 Car No. 6o-C. E. Lane, Norwich Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross auto ambulance corps.
 To Keep Same Formation.
 From the office. of the grand mar shal, Charles w. Pearson, came the following orders on Saturday to the chiefs of the Warmers and Braves of Eastern Connecticut:
 Order No. l. You are requested to assemble on the 18th day of July, to proceed to the pow-wow at Webster Lake, by automobile. Each car will keep the same formation. No passing on the line, except for repairs. Dis tance between cars between towns not less than one hundred feet; pass ing through cities and boroughs, not set by the marshal, who will obey the order from the Big Chief. Safety First"
 Order No. ?. The order in which the Tribes will proceed north is as tolloWs: New London, Norwich, Dan Southbridge. Webster leading in from Dudley, waiting on the right, opposite A. E. Jacobs store.
 Order No. 3. Schedule for the run north is leaving New London, at 7.45; Norwich, 8.30; Danielson, 9.45; Put nam, 1915; Webster, 1O.45; arriving at the lake at II. WiIIimantic falling in line at Putnam, at 1915: and South bridge falling in at Dudley at 10.45.
 Order No. f. The return trip will start at D. m. The order in which the tribes will proceed south will be opposite to that going north, with New London coming in last When each tribe reaches it's home town or parting place, il will draw up on the right, givinr ''-"-0 going further south
 ald Lang Syne."
 A limlt-U ..~.I.Jer of tickets will be on sale this Monday" and may be procured of w. A. Somers, Frank H. Smith, H. R. Branch IN to 1030.
 Citizens not members Of the Cham Der of Commerce may procure tickets and list their cars with the above committee.
 Everyone of the first 15O tickets was sold early Saturday morning but Secretary Pearson was able to procure 50 additional tickets from the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. Arthur VarIey of TaftviIIe preached, taking for his subject, Obedience and Sacrifice. We will see for a time, he said, the Man of Galilee teaching men a new way of doing. going about his daily life giving men a new view of God. Christ so measured the will of God and had so touched the heart of God that His obedience and sacrifice were part of the divine. Christ knew that Gods voice called Him to pain and death. The man who has visions and hears voices and counts obedience the first and greatest thing is made of the stuff that heroes and martyrs are made of. The man who determines to live the clean, straight life, who will brook no littleness nor sin on the part of others, has no small price to pay.
 Did Christ set before us too high an idea? We should thank God that Christ did not fail in His obedience. That is what keeps us going today. We ought to thank God because hun dreds of souls are finding the way of obedience in response to the voice of God, and for those who have left homes and are prOClaiming Christ in foreign lands, and walking in the ways of the Master. If God speaks to us, may He help every one of us to be Obedient; then shall we be counted worthy to reign with Him who lived us and bought us with His own blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
COMM MENCEMENT NUMBER
 OF ACADEMY JOURNAL
Is We'll Arranged and a Credit to the
 Editorial Staff.

The commencement number of the Academy Journal has made it's ap- pearance. It is well arranged from cover to cover and is a credit to the editorial staff. Last years staff was as follows:
 Editor in Chief Henry c. Brogan, '16; assistant editor, Kathryn Hubert, '16; school notes, Day by Day, Ruth E. Bogue, '16; and Bruce F. Rogers. IT; Doings, Lucille o. Lord, IT; art school and library, Isabel BacheIer, '16; ath- letic, Emerson B. Jones, '15; science Dewitt H. Brake, '16; alumni notes, Charles s. Hopkins, IT; eXchagnes, Henry H. Stoddard, '16; business man. agers. Herbert J, Ferguson and Alfred Heneault, IT.
 The editorial staff for 1916-19f7 is as follows: Editor in chief, Harwood DoIbeare, IT; assistant editor, Dorothy Wyckoff, IT; school notes, Day by Day, Louise Avery, TT; and Bruce F Rog- CTS, IT; DOings, Lucille o. Lord, IT; art school and library, Isabel BacheIer, '16; athletics. Joseph Tanning, Jr., IT; science, Lewis Bailey, IT; alumni notes, Olivia Johnson, IT; exchanges, Joseph Cohate Keefe; business man agers, Francis BidweI, IS and Chris topher Allen, '19.
 The committee who selected the staff comprised Principal H. A. TirrelI, Dr.. BUnnell and Miss Eunice GuIliver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Sunday School Class Entertained.

Miss Elizabeth MacDougan delight fully entertained her Sunday school class from ? to , o'clock Saturday aft eraOOn. Selections on the NictoroIa were enjoyed and many games were played. Refreshments of ice cream, fancy wafers, cake and candy were served by the hostess. Each member of the class received a small basket of candy as a. favor. Those present were Annie Gee, Maud Ferguson, Helen Van Dyne, Agnes Ferguson, Julia Maurice, Alice Fraser, Ruth Buchanan, Marion Agnew, Billy Agnew, Peggy Bryce and John AIaCDOugal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
"HorribIe" Parade.

Residents of Prospect street have not finished talking about the horrible parade which took place on the morn ing of the Fourth and in which resi- dents of the street, young and old, par ticipated to the delight of all who had an opportunity to witness the inn promptu affair. There were men, vo- men and children logged out in aged and highly interesting costumes all of which brought forth much applause along the line of march. Oscar Car penter who impersOnated Charlie Chaplin was responsible for the whole affair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

On Saturday afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock Mrs. Charles H. Standish, Jr., entertained in honor of her daughter Roses seventh birthday. The young people spent a delightful afternoon with games and music. During the afternoon dainty refreshments were served on the lawn by the hostess. Lit tie Miss Rose received many pretty gifts. Those present were Misses Mildred and Eleanor Andrews, Phyllis GilChrist, Jeanette Carpenter and Miriam Sullivan. Mrs. Standish was assisted in serving by Mrs. c. H. Standish. ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
GARD OF THANKS.

When the messenger of death en- tered the portals of our happy home and called away a loving husband and father, relatives and friends proved their kindiiness and sympathy by help ful ministrations. and we desire in this meagre way to manifest our thanks, and we feel especially grateful to Arthur H. Brewer, The Edward Chap esters of America. and to all who sent flowers and others. The memory of every act will be cherished by us
 MRS. JEREMIAH CROWLEY AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
DIED
BARBER

RARRER-In Norwich, July g, 1916, Frances A. Miller, wife of Fred $. Barber.
 HARVEY-In New London. July s, 1916, George H. Harvey, formerly of Norwich, in his 74th year. CRANES in New London, July s, 1916, Varnum E. Crane. AIORSE-In the Presbyterian hospital Morse, formerly of Norwich. YOUNG-In this city, July 8, 1916, Daniel Young. Funeral from home of his father, John J. Young, No. 89 Fourth street, this Monday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Mosauitoes Bothered Scouts.

Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, had an all night hike Friday. They went up Tanner street and into the woods where a supper of bacon and steak was cooked. At g o'clock they turned in and were up soon after daylight playing games. Before returning to their homes in the morning a trip to Bog Meadow was made. Aside from the mosquitoes the event was thor oughIy enjoyed. Those in the party were: SCOutmaster G. H. Ewing, FL mer Browning, Ralph Marsh, Julian Rangus and Harry Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Took Trip to Providence.

The girls classes of the Taftville Congregational church Sunday school taught by Miss Edna Baker and Miss Jennie Kendall, enjoyed an outing to Providence over the week -end. The classes left Saturday morning going to Providence by the way of Plainfield and returning Sunday night by the way of New London. Saturday was spent in sight seeing the girls being quartered at the Y. W. c. A. Saturday night. Sunday tte girls attended church and Sunday school in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
TAFTVILLE
Meeting of Boosters CIub-sunday School Classes on Trip to Provi- dence-PersonaIs and Notes.

A meeting of the Boosters club was held Saturday evening in the rooms of the Pinochle club for the purpose of making final arrangements for the moving picture show and entertain ment to be given Friday evening, for the benefit of the Murphy Day fund. Murphy Day will be held Saturday July 22, at New London in honor of Denny Murphy the local boy, who is now making good with the Lawrence team in the Eastern league. A peti- ton has been started about the will lage and already a large number of persons have signed for good amounts. Badges have been printed bearing the inscription Boosters club, Murphy Day. These badges will be distributed on the 22nd. The committee in charge of the arrangements for Murphy Day is as follows: John Benoit, chairman, Edward Murphy, secretary; William Kendall, treasurer; A. Frohmander, Edward La,lTer, James White, and Fred Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
EntertaInad RaItio societv.

Mrs. George Geer entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baltic Methodist church Thursday at her ladies present to enjoy the out door meeting and the picnic lunch with strawberries served at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Trinity Methodist Getting Ready for
 Picnic.

The members of Trinity M. E. Sun- day school are anticipating with pleasure their annual picnic which will be held Wednesday at Watch Hill. They are to make the trip on the Block Island, leaving in the morning and returning during the early evening. If stormy the nicnic will be held on Thursday. The committee in charge of arrangements comprises David H. Purvis, Ernest M. Newbury and George W CJard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
SupnIies at First Church.

At the First Congregational church Aug. 6, Rev. c. A. Northrop will preach; Aug. 13. Rev. C.. H. Ricketts of GreenevilIe; and Aug. 20, Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnel, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Evenirn of Surnrises.

The Tennyson club met Thursday night with Mrs. w. E. Potter of Pros pect street with a large attendance. It was an evening of surprises and much enjoyment. Refreshments were serv- aH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
New Position for Richard Heberding.

Richard Heberding for the past few has resigned his position and will start work today in the card room of the Ponemah mills. Howard DUnse has been engaged to i'll the vacancy made by the resignation of MT. Heb erding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Miss Mary McNamara of Wightman avenue is visiting her brother, William of New York. While there she attended the meetings of the Ma tionaI Education Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Utre811llRti1h
Norwich, Monday, July 10, 1916
THE WEATHER
Conditions,

Conditions.
 It is considerably cooler east of the Mississippi River. The disturbance which still persists over northeastern Alabama is moving slowly northeast There will be shower Monday in the Atlantic states, except northern New England.
 The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate and variable, mostly southeast and south; middle Atlantic moderate east and southeast.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday, showers in extreme south; Tuesday partly cloudy. cloudy Monday, local thunder showers; Tuesday fair.
 Northern New England: Fair Mon day and probably Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. a. m. '''''''.'.'...'..'. 6S SO.0S l2 m' .'..'''''''''.'''' 9S 30'02 p. m. .................... S2 29.98 Highest 94, lowest 65.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. z a; m' '''..-.''.''.'''..' 70 70 $0'05 30 05 E m P. '.::.:......:.. m. ..: 72 72 $S.G6 $S.G6 Highest 80, lowest 69.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather-As predicted. Predictions for Sunday; Probably showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Picnic at Columbus Park.

4 picnic was given Sunday after noon at Columbus Park by the Italian societies of GreenevilIe. Music was furnished by Professor Jackson's or CheStra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

William Wohlleben started for New Bedford, Saturday on his motorcycle, but was forced to return owing to an accident which disabled his machine near WaShingtOn R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

The annual meeting and election O officers of the Ttaftville Football ant social club will be held this evening in their rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

A number of young people from the village attended the lawn party given on Depot hhl in Baltic, Saturday eve- uing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

James Shahan of Hartford has been spending several days at his former home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

After nearly a weeks visit with the Misses Shahan uptown, Miss N. M. McNamara has returned to Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Hans c. Dege of Prospect street has moved his family to Boston where MT Dege is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Miss Bernice Underwood of pecls's Corner is passing several days in New ' Yorlz city, with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood, of New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Mrs. Belle Worthington of West Town street spent Saturday with friends at Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter Eleanor, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and daughters, Helen, Flu nice and Margaret. motored to Boston Friday afternoon for a few days stay
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Roswell Russell has returned to his home in Carolina, R. l.. after visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Preached at Goshen.

Rev. J. o. Barrows of West Town street supplied the pulpit of the Goshen Congrega tionaI church Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

John J. Sullivan, who has been wis iting relatives in town has returned tC his home in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Archibald GiIchrist is spending a few weeks at the Blue Moon cottage at Bartletts-On- the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
MARRIED.

HIGGINs-LYMAN-In Providence, R. l. July 3. l91G. by Rev. George B; Miss Helen L. Lyman. both formerly of New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

turned to Rockville, after spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Richard Morris of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Arthur VarIey Preaches at First Congregational Church-Scouts-AII Night in the Open-BaItic Ladies' Aid Society Meets at Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

George L. Randall, Jr., of West Town street is in Wilmington, Del. for the remainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
In a Few Words,

Mrs. Eva Foster of Boston is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Bruno Tiesler of West Town street