davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

aseeNeFina fron1 Flu = Marshall
perintendent Of the city
8 al buildings, Is recovering from
1ffaek, OF Spanish influenza and Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

tDexeuy Building Memorial service
Of. Fd1rmont Lodge Of Elks at $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
coke Order Vacated

Coke Order Vacateu.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has
vacated an order placing an embargo
on thu shipment of coke through the
New England gateways. The order
forbade any Of the New England pro
'ducers OF coke to sh ip or distribute
coke to points west of the Hudson
river. and prohibitions we're at the
same time laid against Shipment into
New EngIando fcoke produced in the
states of Maryland. New Jersey. New
York. Pennsylvania and West Eir-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Entertained Class,

Members OF the Friendship class Of
Ne First NJ. E. church, south, were
'lIghtfully entertained last evening
MT. and Mrs. L. E. Morgan and
1ghter, Miss Beryl, at their home
Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

SEiearipeS set-Paul ShafefF and Gil
ibeEt Mas, the two boys who borrow
ed the Ford truck belonging to Craw-
fprds meat store Thanksgiving day,
1:lll5 have. q bearing Monday. Gilbert
81 have, hearing before JUS
tee GonaWay and Paul Shatfer will
1ppear 6eGoTe- Judge Vincent at 10
O'clock Insthe morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
..R(ENTs TOMORROW.

|. river 1875, rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

eugene NJ. Zercher, of Philadelphia,
visiting his sister, Mrs. U. H. Dun
!. OF 40 CASTOR avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

u. Bosge.. ]. also N VIII - the as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

:HunSers' Licenses = The following
hunters, licenses have been issued
ii the county Clerks office: ]. s.
Boo1: Harrington; 3. G. Roster,
Falrmont;; Walter Moody. Fatrmont;
Howard Price. Eairmont; A. L. Coff-
Isn Fafrmont; Leigh c. Hustead,
Fair1nont; Carl Springer. Feirmont;
Esd FoFtney. Rivesville; c. H. Sry-
der: Girznont: J.,-E. Davis. Fairmont:
lawrence Borgess.: Fairmont; J. w.
91od1tgnE, Huntington; Mike Romino,
EatIpnnt; Harvey Jones, FairmoDt;
q Bealor, Fafrmoat; James Bean,
sRfYesvz9e; ]. W.. Johnson, Rivesvflle;
SIsi SqG1res, FairEaout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
TIE WEATHER.

West ,VlTB1nIA
t-s-as-f-f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
.EIEL lEEIGE mem

CONTINUED rom Page One.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

reeeenfly from his hone IN Ohio.
where he was-doTn several days with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

,ca41liftted 10 Weston = rznk Full
aT.5as sent to Weston yesterday to
the, Insane -, Asylum. Fuller was
bEeaght into the city from the county
Door house suffering from mental trou-
BE ana after he had been examined
tl4oroushIy, Probation Officer Mus
gToye left the city for Weston with
him Yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Rate -RalsInst case-An interesting
cates was brought before Judge Vim
cent yesterday by Virginia ManIey
aud others against the Fairmont and
Ggafton Gas company. This company
undertook to raise the rate Of gas
asainst contract and when parties re
sed TO: pay, the gas was turned on.
3ldGe Vincent, settled the dispute In
Ea5or of, Virginia Maaley and others
concerned. Harry Shaw was attor-
suegsin the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Ben tamin- Russell. of Baltimore,
general maEager Of The Century Coal
is spending fcw days in
the Fairmont region. The company's
mires are ar. Century, Barbour coun-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

region today and the placement at
I O'Clock this mronins was 1.253-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Mrs. Clements, wife of J. B. Glenn
nets, chief clerk of the district repre-
sentative's Office OF the United States
Fuel administration, Will arrive In
Fafrmont on Sunday evening from
high Point. NC. She will be accom-
panied by her son, James B.. Jr- and
daughter katherine
vicinity of Charlton. Pa. where 500
cases were raging recently:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

oSyliaIae AoIdup = Charles Stetsou
With a gun held up Dowdte Bosttc yes
teEday Ia broad daylight and took
from him 3 gold watch and SIG in mon
5ey.s TIE bold hold-up occurred in
rent Of the Pennsylvania club. a col
oSsd resort in Pennsylvania avenue.
GhaSleS. threw the. gun away as soon
had accomplished its purpose
sHe was captured by Policemen Kern
and Ford and brousht to. jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Production Division.

NNNgIIUlUUINNN =. 1917. =
Brooks Fleming, Jr., manager OF
lie production division, F'atr7nont re-
gion. will return home on Sunday
from New York city. where he un1er-
went an operation of dental surgery.
FRANKLIN K. Day, assistant man
aGer OF the production division. Is ex-
::petced here from Pottsville, Pa, by
the early part Of next week.
Production manager G. H. Rtcha-d-
son was at Bingamcn yesterday He
was -ic, mines in Fairmont and Tlstu-
ity today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

r. 3. Isner. the new district repre-
sentative OF the United States F1e!
administration, this city assumes
charge Of the Office tomorrow, De-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Meeting In Washington
In washington, D. c., on Tuesday
the S9lict Gas Coal association VII
meet. in the Commercial Bank build
inr. G.. II. jenkins and F. ]. Patton,
Of Fairmont, Will attend. After the
Washington meeting they viii attend
The gathering Of the National Coal
association in Atlantic City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Today's reports show that OF the
174 mines reporting none were down,
because of car supply. Eighteen men
we're idle and 1S9 tons were lost In
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
SALEM

Several from this place attended Hamburg fair
 Mrs Charles N. Butler, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. William Harris anG Mrs. Charles Clarke of New London spent Wednesday and Thursday at Mill Val ley bungalow, guests of Mrs. Henry Tisdale.
 Prof. E. w. Brown of New Haven, who has been spending the summer at his farm here, returned to his duties at Yale university the first of the week.
 Rev. J. G. Hehr will preach his fare well sermon in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev MT. Hehr will also lead the Y.i P.e $. c. E. meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs. J. G. Hehr Nand Miss Rose Dittman leave for Brooklyn this (F-fi- day) morning.
 A good number was present at the Ladies' Aid society's sale in Grange hall Tuesday evening. A quilt was awarded Mrs. James Lane
 An apple pairing contest was held each contestant being given three ap- pies to pare. Mrs. Ray wliven pared hers the best and in the shortest time A watermelon contest was held iE which each contestant was given 8 piece of melon to eat. James Lane ate his in the shortest time and won the prize.
 Mrs. Henry Tisdale and Miss Maud Tisdale, who have beer spending sew eral weeks at Mill Valley bungalow returned to their home in New Lon don the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray attend l ed the funeral of Miss Mary Murray 1T | Greeneville Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
Willimantic Camp Ground

Mrs. Ella Brownell and children. Mary and Amos, from Hartford, spent the weekend at Edgewood cottage.
 Misses Cassie and Minnie Barker from Fern cottage were guests of Mrs. George Keeney and Mrs. H. c. Lath- rop of Windham last week.
 Mrs. Jacob Betts, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Flora Smith attended the funeral of Miss Ida Smith at the Will limantic cemetary Saturday.
 Henry and Frederick Smith, of New York, with Mir. and Mrs William liar vey of New London visited their cot tages here Saturday.
 Miss Charlotte Cady closed Forest Home cottage Saturday and returned to Oxford, Mass.
 MT. Golf on Wesley circle is visiting his home in East Lyme.
 Miss Marion Robertson of Jewett City was a weekend guest at Forest Home cottage.
 Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughter Mrs. George Somerville from Bridge port were guests at the Windham House the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs George Keith motored to the grove Monday. Their sister Miss Nellie Keith closed her cottage and returned with them to their home in Manchester.
 After accompanying her children Mary and Amos Brownell to East Greenwich where they will attend school. Mrs. Ella Brownell returned Monday to her home in Manchester.
 Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville was the guest Sunday of relatives at the Ray cottage on Wesley circle.
 Twenty-two cottages are still oc. cupied
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
JEWETT CITY

The funeral service for Cyril Con- signey was held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. Rev. J. H. Seifer- man sang the requiem high mass Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and friends acted as bearers. Relatives were present from Plainfield and Bal tic. Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 The Hopeville school is closed as the teacher. Miss Ida Dawley, is i'll.
 Dance at Bijou this (friday) eve ming fine music; good time. Come! adv.
 Supt. F. H. p, Clement has an nounced the following code of signals of the Riverside Grammar school bell: 500, no school in morning; 11.30, no school in afternoon. This bell at Il. 30 will ring fore no session in the after noon. This bell will generally be used when there hasn't been any school in the morning. 12.30, no school in the afternoon. This bell will generally be used when there has been school in the morning and bad weather con- ditions develop during the noon hour. MT. and Mrs. Knox and Mrs Edgar Knox received word Thursday morn ing of the critical illness of Edgar Knox at Newton Technical school, and also of the serious illness of MT. and
 Mrs. Knox's daughter. Etta, in Bos- ton.
 Dance tonight, Odd Fellows hall. Goodyear Singing orchestra.-adv. With the close of the present month, Dennis Barnett will finish his con
 tract with the postoffice department
 as the R. F. D. No. man which runs from the Jewett City office. MT. Bar 1 nett has been in charge a year and i his satisfactory record stands for it. self. George Aver, who formerly drove this route, will take it again.
 He stood highest in the governmant examination MT, Barnett is over the
 age limit allowed to compete for the appointment.
 Austin Main, 49, died at his home in 1 the southern part of the town Thurs Gay morning. He lived on the Palmer
 Brown place. His first wife, who died some time ago. was Palmer Brown $ daughter. MT. Main was born Iu Stonington the son of Irtis Main. His second wife survives him. Neighbofs
 and friends have no words except those Of praise to say about him. He was a kind and honest man. well knowr in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
PLAINFIELD

Annie Bergeron was in Norwich on Wednesday. ,~~5 . e.s .-
 A large number, of local people at tended Brooklyn fair Wednesday,.
 Harold Burke and Edward Peltier are attending Holy Cross college, Wor- cester.
 It was feared that the high school might have to close on account of the teachers being i'll Wednesday. Miss Armstrong Latin and French teacher, Miss Rhodes, mathematics and Span ish teacher, and Miss Mahoney were unable to teach on account of illness Mrs. Barwick and Mrs. Hull are the substitutes.
 Leon Brink has purchased the Campbell supply store.
 James Lee was a caller in Brook lyn Wednesday.
 John L. Chapman. superintendent of schools, has asked SSBe High school teachers and pupils to gather up all available worn clothing by Saturday morning, to be added to the supplies for the destitute Belgians.
 The PlainfieId Rifle club held a shoot in Krauss hall Tuesday evening. Many marksmen showed their best form this season Edward Muster captured the gold ring Tuesday with Z41. The fOlloWlnS scores were maue during the evening: Edward Miner 241, Lawrence Krauss 231. Isador Miner 237, George Babcock 236. Jehn Leahy 2S1, George Hutchinson, ST. 231, Geo. Hutchinson 227, William Cantwell 225, Carl Mathewson 222, Edward Lyons 219, John Lees 211. James Burby 21O. Plainfeld grange, No 40. P. of H., has another star on it's service flag for Joseph Baton. who is at Camp Upton. That makes three stars. MT. Baton was member of the grange and he formerly worked on Purity farm for Edward Hall. but when called was working in Norwich.
 At the recent grange meeting Mrs. Edith Kennedy was chairman of the Irefreshment committee and Mrs. Anna Exley' assisted, instead of Mrs. Anna Exley and Mrs. Edith Kennedy, which | is wrong.
 l J. E. Jordan of Providence was a business caller in town Monday. 1 Corporal Peter kasan has been se- verely wounded His parents, who re- side in New Village, were notified by the government Thursday. MT. Kagan was in the carding room of the Law
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
COLCHESTER

The monthly inspection and drill of the Tenth Separate company, c. $. G., was held in Grange hall Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock Lieut.. Van Cleve, company commander, was in specting officer Lieut.. James R. Case of the United States army, lately re- turned from France, gave the com Apany instructions in bayonet exercises and drilling. The company turned out with nearly full ranks. After the in spection and drill, a dance was held which was largely attended. Hel- mold's orchestra of Willimantic fur nished music.
 The Liberty car will arrive in town Saturday morning, Oct. 5th, and the exhibition will be opened to the pub lie at g o'clock. The car is going through the state and visiting the smaller towns as well as cities in the interests of the fourth Liberty loan. The car exhibits the many things which the purchasing of Liberty bonds will buy to help the boys over there in the trenches.
 | Patrick O'Brien was in Berlin We'd nesday attending the fair.
 Timothy F. Kelley was in Amston Wednesday,
 Leo White of Bridgeport was the I nue Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwich and l Mrs Wilson of Montreal were guests 1 of Mrs. w. E. Strong Wednesday.
 M Steinberg has purchased from A. A. Baker the Bingham block on 1 Main street.
 Miss Mollie Slater was the guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Julia Burns, in East Hampton.
 S. E. Talbot of Norwich was in | town Wednesday.
 | The Old Guard band is rehearsing a fine program to be used at the unveil- ing of the honor roll,
 Artemus F. Roper and William Cur l genven attended the fair in Berlin 1 Thursday.
 1 The Chamber of Commerce at a
 meeting Wednesday evening voted tc take over the Village Improvement society, which has about 80 members and continue the society's work. At present there are 6S names te go on the honor roll to be erected in October. Space will be left for as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
GOSHEN

Lieut.. James R. Case, U. s. A., sta toned in France, and Mrs. James R. Case of New York have been spending a few days witha relatives at Maple Hill farm and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs Amos Case and daugh- ter Irene of East Berlin were local visitors Tuesday.
 H. L. Yerrington and George R. Hyde of Norwich. Town were business callers here Tuesday
 George E. Briggs of Lebanon is sub stituting as teacher in District No. g,
 A very interesting program was car ried out at the Community elHb on Tuesday evening. Following Current Events by E. H. Mccall Jr., and a recitation by Ralph Kenyon. Lieuten- ant Case save a very interesting talk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

In order to get the best of an ar- gument all you have to do is state your side andE.walk> away.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
WILLMANT1C

Local schools were closed Thursday until Monday because of the epidemic of grip which has steadily grown worse with the continued stormy wea-
 ther. The Natchaug school had 273 children absent out of a registration of 450. There were 260 absent from the model school and the other schools fwere all similarly affected
 A letter was received here Thursday from H. C. Murray in which he stated that his chauffeur. Jack Cornell, had entered the United States army and vas stationed at Camp Johnson, in Jacksonville, Florida. Mir. Connell is
 former resident of this city, the son lof Mrs. Julia Cornell of 26S Main istreet. and is said to be the seventh
 member of his family to enter the ser fvice of Uncle Sam.
 There seems to be very little inter lest in the approaching town election
 las everyone is interested in war work of various kinds.
 Mrs. Sarah Rodgers of this city is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

ton Mill corporation.YrH enlisted in the Danielson militia before the out break of the war. Last year he was in the southern part of the state guard ing bridges. After going into the na- tional service he was assigned to the 18th company, coast guards, About seven months ago he was sent to France, where he-~was wounded.
 Private Charles Vincent, who was seriously wounded some time in Au- gust, is on his way to the United States
 Joseph Marshall and Ernest Allard werd callers in Norwich Tuesday evening" a 1G77'
 Mrs. John Dayon has been confined to her bed with pleurisy for the past few days.
 Oscar Anderson was in Danieison Thursday evening.
 Henry J. Bassett< has been. i'll for the past few days and forced to give up work. Harold Lewis is acting as foreman until he returns. i. "a, Mrs. H. Card of South -Windham and Mrs. Grace Graham of Spring field, Mass, have been visitors in P1ainfield for the past few days.
 Mrs. Wilfred Provost has been i'll l for the past week with plenrisy and grip. 3I
 The British-Ameriean war fund collectors in Plainf1eld collected $13.15 while the Jewett City people struck the $5 mark The amount previously collected was $2,781.55. The grand tetal has now reached the sum of S2, 2,7s9.fs. The collectors for next week will be Zeck Tetlow for PIainfield and Thomas Wharton for Jewett City.
 Herbert Campbell has been notified to report at Willimantic Thursday to entrain for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, Oct. 10.
 Eight collins from Camp Devens were. seen going through. Plainfield on the 6.3S train FhUrsday5a a<
 Walter Brown, fireman on the New l York, New Haven and Hartford rail road, narrowly escaped being killed on Thursday evening on the 6.33 train to New London. While the train was pulling up to the station Mir. Brown | tried to get on but missed the han dies. He was thrown and pinned be- tween the track and rail. He grasped a wheel on nearby truck which saved his life. When the train stopped he could not walk on account of the pumps he got in the side His little finger was severely cut when a. truck had run owe rft. In spite. of his in- juries, he continued bis Journey to New London. ..5,e~g,-s H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
LEFINGWELL.

Mrs. Arthur Boynton,- Misses Lillian and Elizabeth Boynton and Victoria Mailman were guests Sunday of Mrs. William Risley.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Blaeker have re- turned from Camp Devens, where they found the condition of their sons, Frank and Harry, much improved. The boys had been ill with influenza.
 J. H. Maloney and MT. Beece of Norwich were recent callers on local friends.
 Austin Rathbun and family of Plain Hill and Mrs. Albert Welsh of Nor wich Town were guests Wednesday at the home of c. L. Palmer.
 Mrs. George A. Sheldon, Mrs. H. L. Palmer and daughter, of East Great Plain spent Wednesday with Mrs. F, c. Leffingweil.
 MT. and Mrs William Risley whe have occupied the parsonage for near ly three years have moved to Bean Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and family or Rehoboth, Mass have moved in
 MT and Mrs. A. G. Ross have re- ceived word of the illness of their son Pearl w, Ross, at Camp Devens, He is suffering with influenza.
 Mrs. A. H. Beebe entertained al her home Wednesday members of the Red Cross auxiliary and the Mission circle After basket lunch the aft ernoon meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peck ham. All joined in singing, Trust anl Obey. The reading of Psalm s1 wal followed by prayer by Mrs. J. E. Dol beare. The secretary's report waS read and accepted. An address bI Mrs. Charles W Gale of Norwich wal enjoyed by all present. The attendance was sixteen and the offering $S.50. There will be services at the Baptis church Sunday with sermon by tht pastor, Rev A. D. Matheson, follow; ed by Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. The B. Y. P. U. service at 730 p. m will be led by Mrs. J. E. Rogers. Topic Lessons from Favorite Hymns. Act i16:22-25.2 Chfen. 5:11-14.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

on the soldiers life "over There" af- ter which Clifford Cooper recited Our Soldier Boy; Why Peace Should Not Be Declared Now. by Miss Clara Gil- lett.
 A curiosity in this quiet place was the landing of an airplane in an open lot at Oakland farm one morning this week. The aerial traveller was thought to Ee the enc due at the state fair at Berlin this week and, losing his way he descended to terra frma to get his bearings. The unusual sight caused more of a wonderment to the few who saw the human flier than the first automobile did some years ago.
 J. A. Randall is serving as juror al the present term of court in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
visiting friends in Rockville.

visiting friends in Rockville.
 Mrs. Thusa G. Turner, one of the English teachers at the Windham high school has returned from the Hart ford hospital, where she has been uIa- der treatment for eye trouble. Mrs. Turner will be unable to resume her classes for another week.
 Warm clothing, which is being so- licited for the Belgian refugees, is not being turned in at headquarters in as large g. quantity as desired Mrs. James P. Bath. chairman of the, com mittee requests that all who can, bring in their contributions today or tomorrow to Clarks store on Church street. This drive is part of nation wide, and our quota must be filed
 Considerable interest is being shown in the bowling alleys of the Y NJ. c. A. Ten tickets are awarded weekly to the winner in high singles to each of the following groups: adult men; adult wonen and boys under 16
 Statistics on evening school attend ance have been given out by Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

many more
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. SorreH and child of North Westchester were in town Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE .s.-::.ll ... u.
/: !: PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY HOME
!. III ..g3., WEDDING AT WEIGH RESIDENCE

Mr., Richard 'seldei wilcox, manag,
Ing editor of the Public Opinion and
Miss Catherine Jane Welch, second
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Welch,. were the principals in pretty
home wedding at the WEIGH residence
on Fourth street at A O'Clock Thurs
day evening. The Rev. r. H. Myers
ofsthe' Bismarck presbytery officiated,
and about thirty immediate members
Of the families and intimate friends
Of tho contracting parties witnessed
the nuptials. Miss Margaret WEIGH,
sister Of the bride, was, bridesmaid.
and Tho groom was attended by Mr..
Nelson Addison Mason; secretary to
Governor Eraz ier., >,.ysq.
The WEIGH home was beautifully
dressed for the occasion with boquets
and sprays Of pink and white carna-
lions and ferns. J The same colors pre-
dominated in the decorations of the
BRIDES table, which was heaped with
dainty ,pinksand white, sweet peas and
hot-housc ferns. The bride was beau
tiful in. q gown of white georgctte
crepe, soft and clinginE and prettily
setting off her. sweet girlish charm,
while a graceful shower OF white
sweet peas made the picture complete,
The bridesmaid wore a dainty gown
Of soft. harmonizing color and text.
ure, The groom and his attendant
were conventionally, clad.
Following the marriage rites, the
bride and groom and their guests
made merry at sumptuous wedding
featst which continued "iihtil train
time = when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox TOOK