davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

.nculo tornado por las dos hcjas de
2 puerta que estoy pon;endo por e.
icmpIo. parcialmcnce abiertas; al ter
minar Ia operation de las dos hojas
Sc unievon, c~errandose Ia puerta. Y
81 ataque de los aliados fue dirigido
= los goznes, que fuerOn las posicio-
res cnemig&s en- las Tomas de Vimy y
~ 4 altiplanicic de Craona.
FL ataQuc realizado por los ingle-
| Sos fu6 uuo de los incIdentes mas tc-
ICE; de toda In guerra Y debc mantle
| Hc~sc en- Ia historic de este como
= m"iida de Ia procza reaIizada por
! alto mando britanico en- la forma-
ci6n dc un nucvo ejercito. Desnues
le I'm b~omhardco que lego 4 su furia
culminantc cl Domingo de Resurrec-
/ ci6n. las tropas britanicas Y cana
rses s~alicron de sus trincheras eli
las primcras horas de Ia manana del
mes, en- un fren.e de doce mil!as
de extension. dcSde cl antique cam
/ no de hatalla en- eli extreme scpten-
fiioral dc las Tomas de Nimy. a 10
'argo del GAUGE del rio Deulc, hasta
~iicnin. sohrc el del Coieul. 4 docc ~
! las de distancia dc Arras.
FL obstaculo principal que Sc ha-
l!aha C c, canine dc los inglescS, era
n famosa cadcna de Tomas dc Why,
rnva altura cs dc POGO menos de
ouiuicntos pes, y en- las que cl tcrrc-
90 va lcvantindoSc suavemcnte por
Iaderas c~ccidcntalcs. que cran las
qfc harian frrntc a lis ;ucrzaS hr'
,aaicas para cacr a~bruPtamente ha-
;a 81 Este. so0rc Ia gran llanura de
:" Francia scntcntrional. Rcmontan-
! .ola:. las tropuS del general Focn ha-
s.an l@chado en- IA gran bata!ia de
! A..cis en- 1915. solo para ser recha-
zada<. Z! esfuerZo infructuOso Que
/ r~caliZaron los franceses en- esta re
ion durante los mcSeS de Mayo Y
'"Eio &c !"''' les coSI" C't'
as. Pero est" Nez u" coIh'''o q "
QUO en- un fracaSo. sino que e. GXito
.'t '' -, .,i+o ;,sta,+a-
luz '.'','' t -.aaio do ,ocas
hc'"'e,'e LaL;on mora5o .
.'' - 10 ,.uo. ~, +odos elias
- cam" ~ OI"I l., ,,orcbo on 1cs
."'' '" ''. = .,;..ouo ia
''"t''S ~ - ow.roro Nor
que eS'"
&c "e elias ILL.,. L.. 49,.
''''o E,a l., iznniaria-se
N,.n~ 10 1.,.qo dc ambas marcc-
''' I,.jo II. ,rraha1os dc
- onatr,r.or ranidamcnte en-
''''''' . l., ,+~;,cboramicu+os
'.'--' -, avarcc de
"'e'I'"'N mlN ,a- .,,+ro bo-
Hills s'', ono1 Gxi,o abr;an-
r"S S'N''S''N - ,o- or+;c,as
"'Sc P".o " m ..
l'A''' "'''''"'"' an,n+os 60
vance mayor que 'o''' 49,.
han lograao en- !" S"' aI rn+ro
rhcraS en- ei iFt''e -aabo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

BE Il ST. Frank I.
-L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
EEsttanoos al borde de los acontecimientos decisiuo'
|NGlEsk en- ARRAs ia SDO La MAS IMP0RTANTE De- La GUERRA De TRKcHERAS
iPuede esperarse una contrademostraci6n alemana!
Dento de bevs dns Sc saba 81 los aGados, penetando a retaguarda q los alema
nes les hacen couer hacia a fontera, O 81 HndenbuTg Sc lama a N otenIva
popE r. smoNDs ca7ro MunAR DEL ~NEW YORK TRIBUNE" Y LA "REyEW OF REVEWS'


La Ultima dccena ha sido testigo de
Ia a. scra Ia mas t~ras-cndental tampa
5a de Il guerra actual. NJ propio tIcm-
10 Gre IA dc MAJOR im~portan"ja en- n
~grer~a c.ropea. dasdc Napoleon
cmnrcndi6 con U hucstcs Ia marcia
orc debja conducirle i los campcS de
Waterloo.
Despues de haberse pasado TODD
a, i1vierno hacienda Dreparativos. los
a;arci+os i1eIpscs mostraron su p-i-
r,or. rolpe 81 Iunes nucvc del &C
tuaI. ante Arras. y una emana des-
Iauds 10 dieron los francescS entire
- ssons y Rc.ms. Del rcsultado de
sc magno comhatc de?e"dc que Ia
2az sea producto dc Ocgoci"c'oncS
entire tolos los he.iCcr"rt"s " 'aru'S-
IL por Ia victoria de IN grupo dc
6stos.
En- este a~rticu,o tcngo cl PROPOSE
- de comcn;ar n ofrnsiva ingi"sa.
- .,.-,-lo r~rrr.'mnurr en- nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
UNA SIMPLE
PRUE4A

Passes 81 ps!7c T1C q
reln. II hI.lt Ie.o e-hs.
rttn al frciEe examine 9,
py.U :c1ryud.La- 81 -
rtiz IS decoiCr na.!do, s='A
serIy como EnI1r-
tnr,e ,lEvcaUC.onrS Y co,
rrJa = ma! 81 QuisG SITa7
(. pv.O Y LacrE cue c-EscL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
.GENCIt GENERAL DE ENCARGOS De DOMINGO FERNANDEZ
San Antonio. Texas
MatamOrOS St

EasignGass con ucsotros para toha clase de asuntos, pedrdos' ETC. y
es;E -ewco que rccHlran nuestra proRta y especial atenclon-
r-.isrcs ata-rotes al por mayor Y menor. Para este yea HusIo
ann,@o Ell Ia etc6a semanarla de LA PRENSA, les microbes de AGA
st GHa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
?. ( M. OUTING
Baseball Game Used Up Three Um- pires and Was Victory for Single Men.

In spite of sfhe threatening wea- ther and occasional showers Thurs day morning the employees Of the Por- teous & Mitchell company started out at 7.30 o'clock for Red Top, Gales Ferry, where their annual outing was held. The employees marched from the store to the station in double file the men gaily bedecked in red white and blue hats. while the woinen wore similar hats with tassels. Every one carried small flags and horns. They left on the o'clock train. Some went by automobile Upon their arrival at Red Top the programme of sports was carried out. The first event was the ball game be- tween the behedicts and those enjoy ing single blessedness. The game went three innings 10 8 score of 12 to , in favor of the single men Three umpires were employed during the three three innings sPea and McManus and Desmond and Bruckner for the married men.
 The results of the sports follow.
 Womens 50-yard race: First, Lizzie Hamilton; second. Mrs. Fred Cong don: time. g seconds. Fifty yard dash for women in bath ing suits: First. Charlotte Christman; second. Lena Tuber; time. seconds 100 yard dash: First, Ernest Hee- Der: second, Fred. Fleming: time, II seconds.
 Fat ladies race: First. Annie Dris- coll; second. Lena M Christman; time 12 seconds; distance 50 yards.
 Fifty yard cash boys race: First Austin Furlong; second. John ONeil; time. s seconds
 Mems 50 yards dash: First, Her. bert Bruckner;- second. William Me
 Women's sack race in heats: First, Fred Consdon; time. seconds.
 Mems sack race in heats: First, 1T Tn14 r I
 women's ball throwing contest: First. Mrs. Fred Congdon: second, Lizzie Hamilton.
 Bruckner; second. Fred Fleming; 5 feet, 2 inches.
 Women's hop. step and jump: First, Charlotte Christman: second Lena Tuber
 Mems hop. step and jump: First, Harry MarIoff: second. Ernest Heeber.
 Women's hree-legged race: First, Lena Tuber and Mrs. Fred Conedon second. Mary Fox and Mabel Corre- deux; time, r seconds.
 Mems three-1egged race: First, J. A. Desmond and Ernest Heeber: sec ond. Fred Fleming and F. J. Kilday; time, 10 seconds.
 Running broad jump: First. Harvey Markoff: second. Herman Bruckner
 Potato Race: First. Fred Congdon; second, Fred F-lemming
 JoiiH TOfleOuS was StdfTeT ana Ar chibaid Mitchell was referee. There were badges for prizes
 The prize waltz, a pretty feature of the programme. was won by Miss An nie DriScOn and Ernest Heeber: sec ond. Miss Mary Garvie and William McManus
 At noon a delicious clam chowder was served after which the afternoon was spent in dancing. bathing and other recreation Swahn'S orchestra furnished music during the day.
 At o'clock the bake was opened and proved to be one of the best ever served at an outing. The party re- turned to the city at $50 after most enjoyable day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
FITZGERALD IS PLACED
 ON PROBATION. Must Make Weekly Payments Towards His $500 Fine,

Maurice V. Fitzgerald of New Lon don has been released from the New London county jail, where he has been confined since July 30, when he was surrendered by his bondsman He is released on an order from Judge Reed placing him on probation on the con dition that he make weekly payments toward the fine imposed upon him by the superior court.
 Last January Fitzgerald was found guilty of the charge of embedding $500 from Louis and Reuben Lubchanslzy of New London. He was fined $500 and took an appeal to the supreme court. He furnished bonds of s1.50O pending the hearing of the appeal. but about a month ago he was surrendered by John A. Meade. his bondsman, and he went to jail Since then his appeal has been vacated and on the promise that he would make weekly payments toward the fine and reimbursing the Lubchansky Brothers he has been placed on probation by Judge Reed. who tried the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
AWARD TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
 IN EACH COUNTY
In Order to Assist Those Who Wish
 to Become Agricultural Leaders.

In order to assist and encourage young men and women who wish to fit themselves for leadership in agricul- ture and home economies. the Connec- ticut Agricultural college is awarding two scho arsfips in each county of the state. These scholarships are worth $100 each and entitle the holder there of to a remission of semester fees for room rent, light, heat and labora tory.
 These scholarships are awarded by q committee appointed by the board of trustees of the state college to per- sons who are eligible to candidacy for the degree of bachelor of science and who signify their intention of trying for such a degree. The candidates must be of attested good chara cter. Either boys or girls are eligible to ap- ply for these loans, which may be had from President Charles l.. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college at StOrrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
SAMUEL TROLAND GOES
 BACK TO JAIL
Started for Norwich but Got Drunk
 Before Train Time.

There was only one case brought before Judge Colt in the police court Thursday morning, and the offender was no stranger to the court. Samuel Troland was the man-the charge was that of common drunkenness. Since December of last year Troland has been before the court every month, with the exception of January and charge has been intoxication. And each time Troland has entered plea of not guilty. only to be convicted and sent to the workhouse. The last time and the period of confinement was SO days. Yesterday was the last day of his term. and he was allowed to leave the jail some time in the morning. and immediately started for the Union station, to get a train for Norwich. Unfortunately, however. Troland met some old friends" who urged him to spend some of, of his money none for a cer. meeting with his friends in a Brad ley street saloon was that Troland got too great load to carry com forteb1y. so he became Srouchy and was thrown out of the place. Just at this time Patrolman Howard came along and found that the man was in badly intoxicated condition, and was likely to be injured if he remained on the street, so took him to the po- lice station.
 Troland promised Judge Colt to give up drinking for the rest of his natu- ral life if the court would allow him to go this time. But the court told the man that he had made the same promise on several other occasions, but had always failed to keep it. Tro- iand then told the court that if he was given his freedom today he would mediately look for work. But Judge Colt said he was sure that the only work that Troland could do pro- perly was in the workhouse. and to back up his statement ordered that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
Troland be confined for another so days.-New London Day.
APPROPRIATE s1oo,ooo,
 FOR RESEARCH WORK.
War Council of American Red Gross Votes Money for Work in France.

Announcement is made by the Amer ican Red Cross that it's war council has appropriated $100,00o for medical research work in France.
 This action follows a report from Major General Grayson M. P. Murphy, Red Gross commissioner to Europe, who cabled the following from Paris to the national headquarters at Wash ;ngton:
 "An Extraordinary opportunity pre- sents itself here for medical research work. We have, serving with various American units, some of the b1est doctors and surgeons in The United States, Many of these men are al- ready conducting courses of investiga- ton which if carried to successful con- clusiohs will result in the discovery of treatments and methods of operation which will be of great use not only in this war but possibly for years after wards. To carry on their work they need certain special laboratory equip ment, suitable buildings and animals Tor experimental purposes. At present equipment and personnel cannot be obtained through ordinary government sources without delay, which makes this source of supply quite Impractical ble.'
 Enthusiastic cooperation with Ma jor Murphy in his plans for medical research work in France is pledged by Dr. George W. Crilefsof Cleveland. O., who headed the first Red Crpss unit to reach France: Dr. Lambert. Dr. J. A. Blake. Colone1s Ireland and Bradely of General Pershins's staff and various American experts on the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
WOMAN MUST EARN
 FOR HER CHILDREN
Because Commissioner Mcclure Re- fused to Lower Her Husbands Bond


 In the case of Patrick MaIlon of New London who was brought before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire by John P. Bigley, special United States attorney of Hartford in the formers office Thursday morning on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors to sailors in uniform. Attorney Dorsey who represented Mallon, ask ed that examination be waived, and the case brought before the United States circuit in New Haven next month. Attorney Dorsey further ask cd the commissioner if the bonds of $500 could be reduced. as the man had no money. He said that his client was a respectable man and not a hab- itual drunkard, but on the night he sold, or is supposed to have sold the liquor to sailors. he was so fntoxi- cated that he did not know what he was doing,
 Mrs. Mailon testified that since her husband has been confined to jail awaiting his trial that she has been compelled to find work 10 support her four small children. She has an old CT boy who is employed in one of the shops in Bridgeport. who has helped her little. but she and her children
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
DeTeqates to Conference.

At the request of l.. s. Rowe, presi- dent of the American Academy of PO
 litical and Social Science, the commit tee of food supply of the state council of defense has designated five dele gates to their conference which will be held in Philadelphia Sept. 14 and 15. The delegates designated are Hon. Robert Scovil1e, federal food commis- sioner for Connecticut; Hon. Joseph W. Alsop member of food supply of the Connecticut state council of de- fense: Hon. George NJ Landers, chair man of the committee of food supply of the Connecticut state council of defense: President Charles l.. Beach of Connecticut Agricultural college and Hon. Walter T.. Goodwin, member of committee of food supply of the Con necticut state council of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
TELEGRAPH PRINTED ON
 THE BULLETIN PRESS
New London Paper Was Greatly Hand
 ieapped by Electrical Storm.

The Telegraph is issued this morn Ing in slxpage form, instead of the usual eight pages, after overcoming a series of handicaps in operating con . ditions such as rarely fall to the lot of a newspaper to combat for two days and nights in succession.
 The terrific electrical storm of Tues day night was to blame.
 Wednesday mornings paper was only made possible by the courteous CO., operation of The Norwich Bulletin which permitted the use of its stereo typing plant and press to run off the issue of the Telegraph, and this morn ing's paper is a possibility through the kindly assistance of the New London Globe, which allowed the use of it's linotype machines to spell out of the machines of the Telegraph, which had no power to turn a wheel until after g o'clock last night.-New London Tele- graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

are depending upon what she can earn for their support. This of. course, Is not much, in fact if Is hardly enough to feed herself and one child, to say nothing about three others. Because of the deprivations she and her chill dren have suffered since her hus- bands income has been cut off, she asked, through her attorney. that the bond be reduced to $10p, for this amount, she could probably raise.
 The commissioner thought that the bond was low enough, and said that it was a nominal bond compared to the regular bond of s1,000, which is being asked in New Haven and other cities. He thought that it should re- main at $500. so the man was taken back to jail to await his trial in New Haven next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
Funeral of Mrs. Robert Henderson Held From Her Late Home-Person-
 aIs and Notes.

The funeral of Agnes Crawford. wife of Robert Henderson, was held Thurs day from her late home on Central av- enue. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church conducted the services. Arthur Blackledge sang two solos. Lead Kind ly Light, and Abide With Me The bearers were Henry Fensley, John F. Cochrane, Robert Cochrane, and Paul ZaTfn.
 There were many beautiful pieces of flowers. Several out of town relatives were present at the funeral. Burial was in the Hickory Street cemetery. Rev. MT. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
BOUND OVER TO
 U. s. CIRCUIT COURT Two Are Held for Selling Liquor to Uniformed Men.

Joseph Navin and Alonzo Daniels both arrested in New London for sell ing intoxicating liquors to men in the uniforms of the government, by State Officer Jackson and Special Agent Hickey of the Central Vermont rail- way, waived examinat ton this morning before United States Commissioner Frank L. MoGuire. Special Assistant United States Attorney John P. Beg icy of Hartford represented the gov ernment The men were bound over to the United States circuit court which will sit in New Haven next month. Being unable to furnish the bonds the men were committed to fail to await trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

George Adams, treasurer of the To- cal chapter of the British Am erican War Relief has sent another check for fifty dollars to the National head quarters making a total of five hum dred dollars that has bees forwarded. He has received the following letter from the secretary of the fu1d:
 Newport, R. l.. Aug. 3, 1917.
 Dear Mir Adams: Again a thousand thanks. We are more grateful to you than we can say but you know that we are all working for the same end. Of course we were sure that many men from Taftville would join there. Such splendid patriots as you have proved yourself would be certain to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
SHORE LINE ROAD
 FACES NEW SUIT
Thomas O'ConneiI Asks $5,ooo For
 Personal Injuries,

The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. is made the defendant in a suit brought by Thomas OConnell of Ston- ington for 5000 for personal iniur- ies received in a trolley accident The plaintiff claims that on June 29 of this year he was a passenger on a trolley car which figured in a rear end col lision near Wilcox curve, es a result of which. he suffered contusions of the spins and other serious injuries
 Papers in the suit were served on Thursday by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and they are returnab1e before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
FAIRViEW ODD FELLOWS
 HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
It Takes More Than Wet Weather to
 Dampen Their Enthusiasm.

It takes more than weather to put a damper on tn eenthusiasm of the mem bers of Fairview lodge of Odd Eel lows when it comes picnic time. ~Con sequently the party which went to the grove in Poquonoc Thursday was not at all lessened on account of the wet. Early in the morning the tables, clams and material for the chowder went over, taken by G. P. Finchs auto truck.
 The committee was composed of Walter G. Lawrence. Henry Klippell Charles Sawyer. Edward F. Walsh. H. E. Wheaton. Walter LeSnard and Fred A Park About o'clock a clamballe WAS en ioXed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
COMMODORE PLANT
 SUED FOR S1o.Ooo Result of Injury Received When Wo- man Aliehted From Elevator

Miss Irene E. Bemis of New Lon don has sued Commodore Morton F. Plant for $1O,00O for injuries received in aiighting from an elevator in the Plant building on April 2s. Miss Be & Levens Millinery parlors, stepped cut of an elevator that was above the floor level and was thrown, landing on her shoulder, tearing the 1iga- ments severely.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Of the men examined yesterday, 22 were found physically unfit and 14 did not appear. Eight claims for exemp tion were filed and five of the men have notif1e dthe board that they are in the service. Three of the cases were out of tl,e Jurisdiction and so do not come before the local board In addi- tion, there were five cases that should These five cases were among those who failed to appear at the time they were called.
 Wife Files Claim.
 The first case of sits kind to come before he local board was a claim for exemption filed by Mrs. George E. Kelly late Thursday afternoon. Mir Kelly had been examined during the day and had been accepted. He made no claim fore xem ption, but his wife took matters in her hands and filed a claim on grounds of dependency of herself and children.
 Those Accepted Thursday. The thirty three men accepted or Thursday afternoon were as follows: 529-Wazalch Hapinos, 12 Sherman
 street. 53o-T. G. Moosehovis, 27 Elm street 546-George Taylor, 16 1-2 South c
 street. 545-Felix J. Rossoll, s1 Baltic street 522-Louis Kertionis. Hunters avenue. 533-Paul Kozioslki, 56 Tenth street. 55s-William N. Ortmann, 131 Platt
 avenue. 547-Frank c. Hdredge, 126 Mckinley
 avenue. 4e3-Hipolio woselowslzi, 1o6 1-2
 North Main street. 492-Thomas J. Driscoll. 215 North
 Main street. 4s4-George H. Auburn, 45 Pearl 4se-John F. Cotter, Avery street. Ex. 500-Josef Stursiak, Front street. 497-Edmund Peppin, South c
 street. Alexander wskgai 25a North 51a-Joseph Roberts, 1-3 North Stat
 CT avenue. F. Corning. R. F. D., No. 514-Nicholas Vincent Walsh, 2s5
 North Main street. Jakevich. 25s Yantic Peltier, 8s 1-2 South B 5s1-James L. Kelo, 27s North Main G. Mckay, B spalding
 street. Pavlagus, 34 Second
 street. 452-Hilary Cwvnar, R. F. D. No. '. 53s-John Mercik, Occum. E. Tubbs, Laurel Hill av-
 enue Ste1zner wauwecus
 street John Martin, IS 1-2 South B
 street. c. Hall. 36 Bliss place 523-Aaron Goldblatt. 30 High street 543-Lucio Blue, 72 High street 551-A1eck Sherewifskf, 6e3 North
 Main street. cflim Jayesnica, 45 North
 Main street.
 Eight Exemption Claims. Claims for exemption were filed by the following eight men: L. Cangley, 125 Thames
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
Heard Burr Mcintosh.

Burr Mcintosh, the well known or. ator and writer, spoke to the mem bers of the Rotary club In New Lon don Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon in the Crocker house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

The lightning of Tuesdays storn tore part of the tin roof off the Kelly block on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Miss Fannie Grover. the bookkeeper in J. W. Semple's store on Central avenue has returned from weeks va cation in Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

A special meeting of the Woman's guild of St. Andrews church has been called for this evening in the guild room to discuss plans for guild activi- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Mrs. Worthineton of West Town street is spending some time at the Willmantic Camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
TAFTVTLLE

Treasurer George Adams of British American Receives Letter From Ma tionaI Seeretary-Loeal Chapter Has Collected Over Five Hundred Dollars Personals and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
DIED

DRAkE-In Preston. Aug 27 1917, Charles F Drake. in the 25th year of his age.
 MORGAN Norwich Town Aug 21. 1917, LeRoy Francis son af Charles Francis Morgan, aged s years Notice Of funeral hereafter. REYNOLDs-In New London Aug 22 1917. Belle Wood, wife of Giles L. Reynolds of Philadelphia FOSTER-In New London, Aug 22 1917. Eliza beth. daughter of Jesse and Edith Foster. aged fs months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Edward K. Sperry of Cincinnati has returned to his home after a brief visit with relatives on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Sergeant John r. IcNeaIy of For Wright, has been visiting at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Brown during a few days fiirlouHh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

Joseph olsen Of Hartford is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dwight Smith. of Fer- gason avenue for a fe wdays
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co,

enue has returned from a short stay at Fishers Island.