davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Doonc (Pointer). William Zeigier. Jr. !.
Reserve. Pepper, (English setter), Hutn W.
Smith.
VARIETY cLAss-For non-sportins dogs
and bitches Of any breed except Toys-rirst.
Champion Dolf Won der Dusternbrook tshep-
heId). Joselle Kennels.
bitches OF any breed except Toys-f1rst.
Champion Maxim Perfection, (smooth FOX
Terri-rp. Briarfield Kennels: second: thatn-
plon Doreda Dame. (Wire Haired FOX Yer,
rier) Dr. and Mrs. +. H. Saunders; Third
Theodore Lavender (Bull terrier), MISS
Marian J. McMulcn.
bitches OF any breed--First, Ashburn Pearl,
tPomeranianl, Reuben Clarke: Second, Ash
burn Tangerine. lPomeranian), Eeupen
Clarke: Third. Sir Thomas Upton OF sunny
fields Farm. (Pekingcse). G. J. Thomson.
The annual show of the Tuxedo Ken
mel Club will be held in the old club
house at Tuxedo Park. N. r., on Octo-
Der /. An attractive premium list has
been issued showing money prizes in
each class of the twenty breeds. The
judges include experts prominent In tho
dog world.
The officers Of The Tuxedo Kennel
Club are: Mrs. David Wagstaff. presi-
dent; Mrs raeoa5Ya Tralirgiuyscn.
vice-president: Mrs. Edward M. Weld,
trea surcr and Irs. Frank B. Keech. sec.
retary. The bench show committee in
ciudes w. Eossatcr Belts. Theodore
Frelinghuysen, Frederick Juilliard, Pierre
Lorillard. David Wagstaff. Mrs. Preston
Davies, Pierre I.orillard. Jr.. Miss An
nette Tiford. Edward NJ Weld and
Frank B. Keech.
Judges have been named as follows
Miss Elsie Blum OF Elmhurst, J.. l..
Pomeranians Mrs. Morton q. Paul of
sharon Hill Pa. rckingese; p. a. B.
Widener of Elkins Pa.k. Pa, shepherd
dogs Tyler Morse OF East Hampton.
l.. l., chows, beaglca Old English sheep
dogs. Irish. Scottish. Cairn. Sealyham
and West Highland white terriers.
French bulldogs and fox terriers; DR.. G.
G.. Anderson of New York bulldogs.
collies, Aira5ctcs. wire-haircd pointing
grffons, Brussels griffons. miscella-
neous, members classcs. chi!dren's
classes. variety classes and unclassified
specials: Francis G. Taylor of Toms
River. ~. T.. English settlers: the Rev.
T. Moore Smith OF Blauvelt. N. r.,
cocker spaniels, and p. J. Sullivan OF
New York. Boston terriers.
This Is the second season the park has
been opened to the public for this dog
show. AS last year. the club has ar
ranged ., automobiles to meet tho
trains 20 take the dogs to and from the
clubhouse Entries close on September
10 az Room 209, 1451 Broadway, New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
KENNELS.

GENTLEMEN: III you are desirous Of pur-
chasing beautiful Pointer puppy write
me. have an extra fine lot of Pointers by
that great winning dog Fancy Frank" and
that "Shaw's PEARL; they Will make prize
winners as well as fine shooting dogs: maies
three months old. $50: | have also some
beautiful English Setter pups CBiue Doitons)
three months old. $50. males; | have also
<Gone very fine broken Settlers and Pointers
thnroughly field broken: beautiful pair OF
English Settlers, years old. dog and bitch
this ~ great pair OF shooting dogs thor
oughly broken and great retrcvers this
pair any gentleman would he plenved to own:
$500 ;he pai-' fully guaranteed all the above
high class breeds. FRED. y. KIRBY
Gloucester City, y, j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

under % pounds-First. Little Vamp, (Cbi-
huahua) Mrs. Charles T.. Williams
MISCELLANEOUS CLASS-For bitches
over - pounds-First, Jude. tEnglish Setter).
William +. Herman: Second, File. (Wire
Haired Pointing Griffon). Conrad G. Moller:
Third. Ranger. tWire Haired Pointing Grif-
fon), Conrad C. Moller; reserve, Sally
(English Setter, Miss Cynthia Dickinson.
VARIETY CLASS-For sporting dogs and
bitches of any breed. except tcrriers-First,
Mary Montrose. Uointer), William Ziegler.
Jr.: Second. Sheila of the Hedges Qrlsh
Setter), Charles II. Colt, Jr.; Third, Lorna
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Pnh Kow, Miss M. T.. Warten: Reserve
Sun Su OF Clarma rlow. the Misses Lowther
Bitches-First. Champion TIA Su of Clamar-
low. The Misses Lowther; Reserve, Model OF
pah Kow, Miss NJ. +. Warren.
MISCELLANEOUS CLASS-For dogs ~
pounds and over-First, Deodora Penfod
CsulldoG). NJ. y. Randall: second, Tipperary
Mac. (English Setter), Miss Marie Murray
Third Domremy. (Scottish Deerhound). Miss
i. II. l.. Gurlitz; Reserve. Theodore Laven-
der. tBull terrier). Miss Marian ]. Nc
Mullen
MIsCELLANEoUs CLAss-For bitches
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

pion Walescott Whim. Prentice Talmage; !;
Reserve--Osmond Siltie Montague Flagg.
Bitches-FIrst. Walescott Lysia. Mrs. Fred
eric C. Hood Reserve. Boglesbrae Bawbee
Robert Irvine.
CAIRN TERRIERS-Dogs-First Prone
theus. Mrs. H. Price. Btches-First,
Fluff Out Of the West Mrs. II. +. Price.
PoMERANIANS - Dogs - First Ashburn
Tangcrine, Reuben Clarke: Reserve. Pom
Pom Honey. Mrs. l.. Won Guasick. Bitches
First. Ashburn Pearl. Reuben Clarke; Re
serve. Bit OF Autumn. Miss Lotta Linthicum.
PEKINGESE-Dogs-F'i Shan Tong Of
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
AUCTION SALE OF SO AUTOMOBILES.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell TO highest bidder Thursday. Sep
tember 10. at / o'clock +. NJ, Eastern
standard time, . o'clock +. NJ, Day
light saving time, at Morgan street
freight shed. Jersey City, n. j.. o3
Brook" two passenger automobiles.
80 per cent cash time of sale abso-
lutely required. Morgan street Freight
Shed. one block north Of Exchange
place station OF Hudson Tubes. In
formation. INVESTORS COMPANY,
81 Clinton ST., Newark, N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

CHEvROLET 1919 slee touring. excellent; I;
--n-iN ~nTs f'i,cnc Wildwood i7Nn
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

GARFORDS. 1h-6 TON
ovERIiAULED AND REBUILT
EASY TERMS
GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK CO.. INC.
427-43f West i2d st. Tel. Longacre 1900.
PEERLESS ton truck. specially built,
equipped with 10 ton rear axle, springs uno
NJ b. frame; overhauled and painted new ca1
Wood hoist and steel dump body. h. "
ROl;NON & co. $40 w. 55th ST. Circle loIU.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

Harold S Burt, Albert A. Fitch, Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Loretta Driscoll !; machine tenders, Albert A. Clark, Will liam A. Buckingham, Harey L. Muzzy, Frank w Brewster, Herbert W. Lucas Thomas Sheehan. Clarence E. Messenger and Charles J. Tatro; door-keepers, Jer- emiah H. Desmond and Fred Tyler.
 Second Cwest Side) Moderator William w Ives; checkers, Roderick F. Sullivan and John B. Oat; challengers. Miss Elizabeth F. Drew, John F. Barry Earl W. Stamm and Miss Fannie L. Meier; machine tenders, Joseph T. Man chester, James L. Sullivan, George NJ. Charbonneau and Charles F. Stamm ; door keeper, John O'ConnelL
 Third (Greeneville) district-Moderat- or, Patrick F. Bray; checkers, Joseph P. Nolan and Arthur R. Blackledge; chal- lengers. Miss Bessie Murray, Jay s. Rick etts, Thomas J. Enright and Miss Eliz- abeth Downes; machine tenders. Patrick F. Downing. John F. Malone, Frederick Geer and Miss Emma Breed door keep CTS Edward Baggott and William w Armstrong.
 Sixth (East Side) district-Moderator sllaes D. Nichols; checkers; Frank A. Monroe and Elmer G. Haskell; ehal- lengers. Joseph & Ralney and Charles w Billings; machine tenders, Ralph IW Patrick, George H Lynch; door keepers Edwin spalding and Joseph Suverman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
WHIST AND DANCE IS
 GIVEN BY MERGER coT-Scr

A successful whist and dance with an attendance of about $50 was conducted Monday evening at the Elks' Home bv Mercier council, No. F. Catholic Ladies or Columbus. Whist was played in the parlors from to 10 o'clock at which the prize winners were the following: Ladies-First' Mrs. A J. Wholey: sec ond, Miss Nellie Harrington third, Miss Catherine Sullivan; fourth, Miss May Sullivan; gentlemen-first, Mrs. Chester Wright; second, Alpheus Rochette; third. Warren Andrews; fourth, A. McGuln- ness. The scorers were the Misses May McNally, Etta Ward. May Diffley, May Bellefeur, Nellie Kingsley, Elizabeth Me Nally and Mary O'NeiL
 Miss Loretta Belleheur was general chairman with Miss Catherine Desmond and Miss Helen Twomey on the recep- ton committee. The refreshments were in charge of Mrs. James Casey, assisted by Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. James Ben nett, Miss Alice Buckley. Miss Genev.eve Bellefieur. Mrs. Katherine Hallahan and Mrs. James McNerney. Miss Mary O'Sul- lvan and Mrs. P. F. Sweeney were in charge of the advertising.
 Dancing in the hall followed the whist with an attractive programme by Smiths orchestra. James McNerney was in charge of the tickets at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

F. Wentworth is being he'd at his studio in the Dillon building.
 Middletown.-July l of tl Is year Stephen B. Davis will complete g years as coroner of Middlesex county. He was first ap- pointed in June. 1889.
 Danbury.-DurinE May the fire depart ment responded to i2 alarms of fire, two of which were outside the city limits The loss Is estimated at Ss.500.
 Waterbury.-Tne public schools will graduate large classes this month. 1S3 from Crosby High school. l20 from Wilby High school and total of 7ss from the grammar schools.
 Litehfield.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff of l4 East Sixty-eighth street left New York Saturday for Liichdeld. where they have opened Ash Grove. the old Woodruff estate, for the summer.
 Bridgeport.-Miss Marion B. II .nshaw. daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Henshaw of Bridgeport and William Miller Paxton, 3d. son of Ar. and Mrs J. Donald Paxton of Philadelphia, were married last week at the summer home of the brides mother l at Bridgeport The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. James D. Paxton, un- cle of the bridegroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

Felix P. Callahan, democrats. An over whelming vote was recorded in favor of the charter revision, the figures being 753 votes in favor and 2S7 votes against
 Republicans Retain Control
 AS a result of the election Monday the court of common council now comprises a republican mayor, two republican all dermen, two democratic aldermen, six republican councilmen and two demo- cratic councilmen. The new council will hold it's organization meeting in the council chamber Friday night The an nual meeting at which time the estimates come up for action by the voters, will be held on the evening of June 14th, this be- ing the adjournment date fixed by vote of the electors when the city meeting was called to order immediately after the polls closed Monday afternoon by Mayor Herbert M. Lerou.
 The voting started in early Monday morning, the polls in all the districts be- ing declared open at 5.30. In the central district the vote cast during the first hour numbered about 100 of which a half dez- en voters were women. During the morning hours the voting was compsra- lively light but 1t started in heavy about 11.45 a. m. and from then until after 4 o'clock there was a long waiting llne Whlch at times reached rom the checkers table down the hall and into the corridor outside the main entrance The big majority of the women's votes were cast during the afternoon hours In the central district over 2,2oo voted of which S36 were we1nen, the mems vote counting something over 1,4o0.
 Many Dc Not Vote on Revision Of the 4,5O0 or more electors who voted iv, all fnr, I5c4r I vote on the charter question. In the first district 476 voted in favor of the ap- pointment of the charter commission to draw up new charter, 147 voting in the negative. In the second district the vote
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
SANAT0RIUM EXPERIMENTS
 REPORTED TO CoMMIs

An important series of experiments to determine whether the tubercle bacillus is present in the blood of consumptives which have been carried out at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Shelton for some time were described by pr. Edward J. Lynch, the sanatorium suQerintend- ent, at the monthly meeting of the state tuberculosis commission at Shelton Mon day.
 A paper was read by pr. George L. Bunnell, assistant superintendent at the sanatorium, giving the results of inteR- sive research and study of the blood of patients at the sanatorium who do not have the tubercle bacillus in their sputum but have all the clinical signs of tubercu- losis of the lungs.
 The research investigations described by Dr. Lynch consisted of the taking of the blood of patients at the institution and injecting it into animals which were later studied in experiments covering a considerable space of time.
 In some instances of similar experi- ments in other countries the investigators have claimed in their reports all cases in which a high fever existed that these organisms are found there only after the disappearance of the fever. Others have found them in conyalescing cases or cases without the fever.
 Results of the work done at Shelton in dicate that tubercie bacilli are not com monly found in the blood of consump- tives either with or without fever and favor the contention that the positive findings of forIser experimenters have been due to faulty technique. The N-ray findings and the presentation of the bacterial flora of the sputum in the difficult cases reported by Doctor Bun nell were accompanied by a request for opinions by the doctors who were present l as 10 the diagnosis of the cases A discussion was held as to how many of these ought to be kept out of the san 1 atoria in view of the findings of the cases. The proportion was not large
 Aside from the members of the state tuberculosis commission and the stafs of J the sanatoria at Shelton, Hartford, Meri- den, Norwich and Mantle. mer.ers O, the medical fraternity Of the state were present by invitation of the commission This meeting concluded medical ses- sions held at the five sanatoria of tn, state this spring at which the progressiv, experiments in research work which ha,
 been done by the experts of the staffs tn, past years have been presented
 These have established new facts |,
 the study of the tuberculosis germ ant attracted wide attention from student,
 of the disease in this country and abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
DEMOCRATS ELECT TWO ALDERMEN AND TWO COUNCILMEN IN CITY ELECTION

In the city election Monday the repub- Hcans lost two aldermen and two of the four councilmen elected. With these ex- captions the republican party carried it's ticket by small margins. Claudius V. Pendleton and Charles F Wells, retiring aldermen, who were up for reelection were defeated by Anson R. Grover and Gilbert S. Raymond, the democratic can didates, Edward Crooks and Martin Roxy cki. republicans were reelected to the council. Frank M. Green and Frank A. Sisk, democrats defeating Arthur G. Jen- kins and William R. Frisbie, republican nominees.
 By 8 majority of 63 votes Weston c. PuIlen, republican, was elected city clerk over Jeremiah A. Desmond, democrat. In the choice for city sheriffs, Charles Raynes, republican, was reelected for another term, and Earle H. Christman, also republican, was elected, the defeated candidates being William J. Carroll and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
HOUR DELAYED
 BY FIRE AT BRIDF,s HoNr

Fire Sunday night at the brides home at 644 Boswell avenue delayed the hour but did not stop the wedding of Miss Fannie Dempki of this city and Stanley F. Bobrowski of New Britain here Men day.
 The wedding took place at 10 o'clock at St. Josephs church, Instead of severa. hours earlier. as it was necessary for some of those in the wedding party 10 replenish their wardrobes which had sui fered In the Sunday night fire. Rev. l. V. Maciejewsh performed the ceremony.
 The groom, who is 21. is a native of New Britain and Is employed there as a drop forger. The bride, who is IT. was born Tn this city and is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank DemBski of 64l Boswell avenue. She has been employed as a textile worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause 1t doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
OBITUARY. William J. SIattery.

William J. Slattery, one of the best known young men of the Golden Spur section of Waterford, died Sunday noon at the home of his father John B. Slattery, head of the river, after an illness of four months. He was taken i'll in February and late in that month left the Flanders mil, where he was employed, to secure rest at home. His illness was diagnosed as heart trouble, believed to have been caused by an earlier illness.~
 MT. Slattery was born in New York city Nov. II, 1901, the son of John B. Slattery and the late Mary E Swords Slattery. He lived in New Haven for five years before going to Waterford about two years ago. He leaves, besides his father, a sister, Alma, who is a nurse at Seaside sanato- rum, Crescent Beach, and two brothers. John L. Slattery, military instructor at Yale university, and Joseph Slattery, 12, living at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
CONTINUES CASE ON
 RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE

Everett A. Buclklsnd. 5l, of South Winudsor, who was driving the automo- bile that struck and instantly killed Ma tlfda Burzyclki. 3 1-2 years old. on West Thames street Sunday afternoon, at the corner of Dunham street was presented in the city court here Monday morning on the charge of reckless driving. The case was continued until June IA and Mir Buekland gave bond of $500 for his ap- pearanee then.
 Coroner J. J. Desmond and the police authorities are continuing an investiga- ton of the casa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
NORWICH JUDGEsHIP UP
 BEFORE HOUSE TODAY

The house at Hartford is to take up today (Tuesday) the resolution on the recommendation for the appointment of judge for the Norwich city court for which the rival candidates are Judge John H. Barnes. who is at present hold ing the office and Attorney Arthur F. Libby, who is backed for the appoint ment by Senator Allyn L. Brown of this city.
 The senate has already voted approv- al of the majority report of the judiciary committee which favored Attorney Lib by, but it is predicted that strong fight will be made in the hoJse in favor of Judge BarneA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

was more evenly divided. s5 voting yes and S5 no. The third district showed a majority of 90 in favor of the charter re- vision while in the sixth district the ma jority was 30, the total vote in favor being but AS. The city total on the charter question showed a majority of 456 votes in favor of the proposed re- vision. the figures being 743 yes" and 2S7 mo-"
 c. V. Pendleton was defeated for re- election as alderman by S9 votes, while Charles F. Wells, who was also on the republican ticket for reelection, was de- feated by 175 votes. Pendleton carried his home district, the first, by B votes. lost out in the second by 37 votes, was beat en In the third district by 146 votes, but
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
FUNERALS.
Addie D. Ioomia.

The funeral of Adde E. Loomis, who died at the Lawrence and Memorial hos pital in New London Friday, was held at the chapel at River Bend cemetery in Westerly, R. l., Monday afternoon. Rev. MT. Burdick officiated. Burial was in River Bend cemetery.
 Mrs. Giles Wickwire.
 Mrs Mary Jane Crouch Wickyire. vii dow of Giles Wickwire, at one time post master of Norwich, who died in New York, May 24th, was born in Colchester in 1889. She spent nearly all her life in Colchester. Burial was in Linweod cem- etery, May 27th. Rev. T. D. Martin of fciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
 Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands te break the costly. nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for smoke or chew, just place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth Instead. All desire stops. short ly the habit is completely broken. and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Gel box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist vii refund your money without question
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
PERSONALS

MT. anr Mrs Frank Conner have nov ed from East Lyme to Montville.
 Capt Charles T. Potter left Norwich Monday evening for Baltimore, to assist for two days at evangelistic meetings.
 Clarence Richardson has returned to Mantle after spending several days in Jewett City.
 Mrs. John L, Comstock, who since be- fore Memorial days has beens visiting Mrs. William NJ, Perkins, of Mckinley avenue. returned Monday to her hen1, at Hempstead, |. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

south Manchester. - Cheney Brothers, who conduct a restaurant in one of their mills. where meals are served at noon to those who live too far from the mills to 'e able 10 go home announced that start ng Monday June 6th, there would he a reduction in cost of the meals. They nave been serving meals at two different prices, 90 and 35 cents but the reduction E 10 be made on the 30 cent meal, which Eill now cost 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
Announcement

THIS IS TO ADVISE OUR PAST AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS THAT WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT si FRANK LIN ST, WITH A FULL LINE OF LEATHER GOODS AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS, MUSICAL INsTRU- NTENTs, TOYS AND CUTLERY.
 THE LUGGAGE SHOP
 formerly The Liberal Loan Col,
 s1 FRANKLIN ST,
 OPP. PROVIDENCE BAKERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
No Trouble to Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to countenance superfuous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is ap- piled for 2 or minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
YALE VARSITY CREWS DID
 LIGHT WORK ON THAMES

Kales Ferry, June 6-JThe first and second Yale varsity crews padded four miles on the Ina mes river today under the direction of Coach cerderrv. Whit ney is still out of the varsity shell be- cause of sore hand and Russell is row ing in his place at bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
HARVARD VARSITY BEATS
 JUNIORS 8Y FOUR l.

0O-V1OAt7 D T VO 1' III -V O T 1I9
 Red Top Conn, June 6.-The Harvard varsity crew was sent upstream four miles late today by Coach Ha;nes. The first eight was paced by the Junior var sity, which started with a half length advantage and finished four lengths be- hind the varsity shell. The varsity time for the four miles was announced as 21 minutes, 12 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
2EIEr STATE NEWS

Noank.-William c. Wilcox, Noank lobsterman, has been appointed warden by the local fish and game protectors.
 Hartford.-An exhibition of the paint hgs. water colors and pastels of Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

Elected.
 The result of election was announced in the town hall at 6S0 by Moderator Martin E. Jensen before a small but in tensely interested audience which had re- mained in the hall during the hour and half interval between the time of the closing of the polls and the completion of the official count. The meeting was then adjourned until Tuesday evening, June 14th at which time the estimates for the coming year will be taken up for action.
 Election Officials
 The election officials in the various districts were as follows;
 First CCentraD district-Moderato Martin E. Jensen checkers, James P. Sheridan, J. c. Broadhurst; challengers,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
ELECTED PROBATE JUDGE
 OF H-RTFoRD DISTRICT

Hartford. Conn. June 6.-Judge Wal Fer H. Clark of this city was elected judge ot probate of the Hartford district n special election today. His major -y over his democratic opponent, John ). Mckone, was about 3 36O0 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

An American motion picture actress recently received a wonderful collection of butterflies from a Japanese adzairer Of her screen work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

DIED nLISGER-In this city. June 6. 1921. Mary Louise Lockwood. wife of Chsrle7 Illinger of No. so Shetucket street, aged so years and months. Notice of funeral hereafter.