davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Round Up Wild Horses.

\ bunch OF wild horses roaming over
Grant county, Wash, and said 90 mum
Der ? 900 head. are being rounded up
and shipped 70 Montana and the Da-
kotas, where they are offered for work
on ranches. Even In Washington
horses are higher in price than eve
known in the history Of the state, and
that in spite OF the fact that 10 years
ago a band of 1900 horses were sold
at $3.50 per head, delivered at the
railroad shipping pens in a central
Washington town.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Baseball Openers Drew
Some Remarkable Crowds

NEW YORK. April l5.-The
figures coIlpiled today show
that the opening of the base
ball season of 1910 was one of
the most remarkable in point or
paid attendance.
The total attendance in the
National and American leagues
was l44.224 OF this number the
American drew 1924, and tho
National $4,000.
The greatest crowd saw the
American league games in New
YORK and Chicago, where 25.-
GOO persons attended each game.
The smallest crowd was In BoS
ton. where but 1900 persons
turned out.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

The American League
Race in a Nutshell

For the second time Cleveland
beat Detroit by scoring four runs
In the tenth inning.
In the Detroit game the two
teams ran up a total Of 42 assists.
-Four errors--two by Gardner,
the colt seeond-baseman, beat
New York for Boston. Quinn and
Smith pitching.
Bender and ReisIlng were hit
hard at Washington but the for
mer really won his own game by
his three opportune hits.
Five pitchers were used up m
the Chicago game, Petty and
Walsh starting. 10 be relieved by
Waddel and Burns. Oimstead nm
ished for the Sos.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

and up. six furlougs Besom 1l2; Co
hort. lo5: Royal onyx le2 Hen Loyal
gN. Right Easy llti Galley Slave, ll3;
Question Mark l0i, Zieuap. 100. Duke
OF Ormonde. %.
Sixth Racr--Three-Nc ar-old. selling
five furlongs: MNles O'Couucll 10j; Fot-
he Levy. lO5. Flying squirrel los; sir
Ashton gN, Elhn Beau. l05, NRcspect-
ful 90. Woolcasta. 90
Weather clear; track fast
NApprentlce allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Why the Use of an Official
Ball is Necessary to Game

ball is concerned. the spectators may
know that the conditions were prac-
tiCally the same on both days
one of the principal reasons for inn
p.oyement in the National game lies
i'm the fact that there is such ali
solute uniformity in the Spalding
Official National League baseball 90
the adopted ball for the past 80 odd
NGgFS
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Train at Kalamazoo.

Harry Holman, Charles Douglass
Or. r. G. Morris. Charles G. Cornell
Tom Wildey, Barton Foley and Black.
man and son are a few OF the train
ers who will prepare their 1910 cam
paigners over the mile track at Rec
reation Park. Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Summarized.

II has suited Hugh d Mcintosh S
convenience to restore the Australian
championship 10 Tommy Burns who
Is more useful when he Is decorated.
Nh. Mcintosh is the alpha and omega
OF sporting affairs in that reck OF the
British empire
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
The Bull and the Boxer.

Chide rot the Mexican authorities
because they frown on boxing while
giving fayoring cOuntenance TO bull
fighting There IS an appealing element
of honesty and sincerity in bullfight
ing that boxing cannot always boast
The bull can't talk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Speedway star to the Faces.

Chief Wilkie. 2:1234. by Earl King.
who is called the King of the Speed
way. AT Boston. being credited with a
half mile in IS seconds, will be raced
little this year and 1t is the inten-
tion of his owner to enter him In the
pacing division OF the Readyillc Handi-
s4ft
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

According 10 reports at the head
quarters of the Detroit club. Sam
Crawford will not take part In De-
troit's opening game. his bad ankles,
which have kept him back all Spring.
still affecting him-Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
laubseher PLAYS In Flint.

Lou Laubscher. the local fancy-shot
pool shark, plays tonight at Flint N
Richey's atelier. where he meets Lit
tie pave IN a l25-ball game, at even
odds
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Mathewson's First Contract

I'm Norfolk, where Mathewson go,
his real start In baseball. his first con
tract at 500 per month hangs. neatly
framed in the lobby Of the principal
hotel OF the town.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Kid PLAYERS Wantrd.

Any PLAYERS wishing 10 Join a fast
rs 20 l7year-old team report az dia
mond No .. Belle Isle Sunday abou;
$50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Park tommissfoner UurIbut has ip-
sIrmrIrd bis MaLrhmcn ON the bnmlr-

V1ru % n0 70 COmpIaints aEuInst aU+
tomubilc speeches. i'm accordance wit q
the state law From now on com
plants VIII bee made IN police court
against an who 20 at rate OF more
than > miles per hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CateaorlcallY Sneakina7

Motoring note: Jack Johnson gave
himself reliability test on Tuesday.
he ran ten miles on his own power
Chicago Tribune
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
RaIph Had speed. But

1t is only seemly that the subse-
cuent proceedings be passed over
lightly. Ralph whistled the ball in a.
terrific speed 10 Bradley who swung
his club in the right spot and singled.
Turner sacrificed. Laioie whscked
the run home Lord also hit safely.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
PATHFINDER STRIKES MUD.

Leave 6oWiln9 Green. N.Y. IN the MIC
die OF Drenching Pour.
A dispatch TO the Chalmers Motor
Co from the car sent -out 20 cdart the
path OF the Glidden tour, stated that
the car left Bowling Green, Ky. Fri
day morning. I'm the middle of a
Grenching downpour Of rain and with
very muddy roads in prospec'.
The going up 10 date has been easy
for the tourists, but II Is feared that
had roads may be encountered from
now on
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ANOTHER SAD END
| WRECKS NERVES
OF THE BUGS
II This Custom Of Tieing in the
Ninth and Losing in the Tenth
Becomes Habitual,
Look Out.
Ralph Works Relieves Willett in
Final Period and Fails To Close
the Gate on Maps.
BY PAUL r. RRusKE.

If. in the next game OF this Cleve-
land series. the Tigers tie the score
in the ninth and then follow the preee-
dent established in the opening and
second combats. by allowing the Maps
10 count four I'm the tenth. it is easy
TO predict that the netting that forms
the front OF the local stand, will be
full OF gibberine idiots, splitting like
so many demented wildcats
This business is getting ON our
nerves. once more and yet again the
Maps have turned their apparently
copyrighted trick in that fatal tenth
inning Yesterday there was hardly
fieeting moment betwixt the time
Detroit took the field with the score
10 .. and the date when the joyial
Maps were relieving them on The
defense with the count To ,. and the
scalp of Ralph Works adjoining the
crest of the Cleveland bat bag.
'Daddie" Link, not collie but the
former Columbus lefthander, was
largely to blame for the defeat sus-
tanned by the Tigers He seemed an
agile youth, with ability 10 field his
position 10 the limit and a studied
disinclinatiou to give the Tigers any
thing but the corners Of the plate His
speed was far from dazzling and no
extended eulogy will ever be merited
by his curve ball He came touted as
a sort of left-handed Dusty Rhodes
and lived up TO his name From the
stand il looked as If the Tigers ought
to hit him a mile, but they conldnt
often get IL on TOT the infield.
WilIett Pleases.
Edgar Willett who twirled the nine
innings of the game, furnished the
fans a gratifying exhibition OF strength
and courage. marred only by his
chronic inability TO keep the base run
ners from getting long leads off first
He held the Maps TO six hits of which
three were the veriest scratches and
showed lots OF stuff He received
grand support from the whole Tiger
team. particularly Tom Jones. Bush
and Cobb, but a couple of ill-timed
bases on balls allowed the Maps to
score one more run than the Tigers
IT, the first eight innings.
Tom Jones started the ninth by get
ting pass and this was the Office for
Jennings to call in the reserves.
O'Leary was sent in TO sacrifice in
Stanage's place and did so with neat
ness and dispatch. Simmons made his
inaugural al the bat and struck out,
amid loud means. Davy Jones limped
out to run for Brother Tom" and II
was up 10 Mcintyre, who hadn't gotten
a symptom OF a safe hit all day
Matty delivered in grand style, how
ever smashing nice drive TO center
on which d. Jones forgot all about his
charlie horse and came sprinting home
just ahead OF Birmingham throw. AMI
In most approved style.
Matty was out stealing and Jennings
gave the Tiges the necessary shift.
sending Davy Jones to center field
and Crawford to first base. with Works
and Schmidt the new battery.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Sporting NJ tes

Grstua Green. unbackcd at IL To 4,
grabbed the carter handicap ana car
ried No. -. too.
Mnhmout threw Bcel AT BunnIo last
ntEht.
Ben Quincy l. the new president Of
the Detroit Curling club.
Vanderbilt. 1; Michigan 0.-smIth-
pitched The Wolverines got but Two
hits
Whey using Rossman for pinch
tier nj columbus. pending his con-
sent 20 go 10 FIRST base.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Snow Gets Alfalfa

The handsome pacing mare, Alfalfa,
POS. by Areot Wilkes. has been sent
10 w. H. Snow
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
CLEVELAND
rEattcl for Stanage ia ninth.
ssRattpl for Willett iu mint

NeIII'I IVI " TII|TV w IIIITIT
Detroit Q . 0 Q i %
ClrX1d % o % % - % &c
Hits on Wulctt i'm o. Works. 4 IN
At bat--A gainst Willett 80, Works
g Two-basc MT Easteriy Sacrifice
EitS-O Lrory krUeger. Turner Lit
ioic Link stolen bases cobb e, Nor
tartv. kru~grr Lord Easterly ?. Biz
miugAala. BAH First base ON bal is -
BN Wlliott ! by Works !. by Link 8.
.Hit by pitcher--By Link. Moriarty.
First base on errors--Clrvelaud 1 Left
on Bases De troit ), Cleveland =,
struck out-BS WUiett g. by Link ..
Time n6urs Umptres Sheridan and
KERN Attendancc-3,lS 1871
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Kino Of Reinsmen Returns.

VI. r. McHenry Will be back with
the trotters this spring
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
THE BIG-LEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LANDING.
Yesterdays Rcsuit..

1NNAf.tNMN = hfNNiANs
Cleveland 3 Detroit tfp HuinEs).
RI tnut~ .. chicago ..
HtIirtlps 50 Washington ..
BOSTON g.. Ncw York
Tudny'S Games.
Cleveland at Detroit
- t,uuis at Chfragu.
Athletics gt WHshiuttuu.
Boston AZ New YOtk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STNNI,tNG.
Yesterdays nrSults.

hF~ieFNuN - NrSuit~.
So Louis 3D. plttshurE
tln. Iuutfi 90. CIicoEp
Boston %. New York
PlIirs g. brooklyn
Todny'S Games.
brooklyn at Phidde .puia.
NcN York lt BOSTON
tniaago az Gin, inuati
Tfttsba > az -. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Was Sammy -nere7

HITTER Mt Columbus. pending his co
sent 10 go 10 frst base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
COULD TALK, BUT WOULDN'T UNTIL
 JUDGE MADE HIM

Refusal of a witness who was de- clared we'll able to converse in Eng fish, to testify in that tongue in the city court yesterday, led Judge Wilder to adjudge him in contempt of court, and fine him $l0.
 The witness was John Rogiano, an employe of the Bryan Electric Co.,. a native of Italy. who has lived in this country for nine years. latteriy at 1S46 Main street. He was summoned to testify in the case of Mrs. Catherine Sippi who was alleged to have set up- on one of h.s comrades with knife, late last night.
 Rogiano had talked f1uently to the police before he came into court. Bul when called to the witness stand, he pleaded inability to talk English. .ano turned toward Interpreter Daniei Della.
 Prosecutor Delaney insisted that the witness should talk in English. He would not do so. Then Judge Wilder fined him s for contempt of court: As if by magic. the witness tongue was loosed. and he told the story very readily.
 "He speaks English IsS we'll that IT make that fine $10." said Judge Will der.
 The court added that the witness must be held in jail until the fine is paid in cash. Mrs. Sippi, the accused. was discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
THIN ICE BLAMED
 FOR FOUR DEATHS
Jack Uwin) Sullivan Hero in Rescu:ng Two Skaters Who Go Through
(Special from United Fress.) }

Boston, Dec. 13.-Thin ice was blamed, yesterday, for the deaths of 1 persons in the vicinity of Boston, as a result of the first Sunday of the winter when skating seemed safe. The day turned Jack (Twin) Sullivan. into a hero.
 At Manchester, N. H., Arthur E. Hatch and William Widen, 29, were drowned, late yesterday, when they skated into a hole on Messabe Lake and sank in 30 feet of water. Their companion, Henry Faust, was saved. There were about 500 skaters on the lake at the time.
 Henry Licquery, 16, was drowned at Hartford, Vt, when thin ice in the whole river gave way. Sis two com panions were saved.
 Herbert Libbey, 35, was drowned. at Bridgeton, Me, when he skated in- to a hole at Long Lake.
 Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the pugilist. was at the Riverside Boat Club yes- terday, and saw Edward Noren and Robert Sandal go through the thin ice on the upper Charles River. He crawled to them, over the ice. and supported them on an oar until q boat took them in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
FEW CIRCUMSTANCES
 AGAINST SALOONS NOW

It is remarkable how few remon- strances have been filed with the coun.y commissioners against the re- newal of liquor licenses. ' At this sea- son of the year when licenses are be; ing renewed. in years past the com missioners have been swamped with kicks from remonstrants.' To date there has been but one remonstrance filed against a Bridseport applicant that by the Law Enforcement League against the saloon of Frank Herman in Bank street. The remonstrance will not be heard as the saloon went out of business by order or the com missioners on Saturday everirg. There is one other remonstrance that brought from Greenwich against Luigi Pallego, whom the remonstrants claim is conducting an unsuitable place.
 The fact that there have been no kicks registered speaks volumes for the liquor dispensers. 1t shows that they have been living within the let ter of the law. and are taking no chances. The letter of the law Is quite plain. In large black type the liquor dealers are told that if con- viction is made within the year. their license shall become forfeited. There is no "come-back' as the commission CTS have no Jurisdiction in the mat ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
RAILROADS
x/zH NK X.zzxsHzzZgg,1
 ./aAp o1lR. OCTOBER 2, 1910 :i,,,
Trains Leave Bridgeport a.
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-.12:soo. s4:4s. s5:16. t5:43. t6:29 t7:17. f7:46. fs:3Es 's:51, s:os. .10:0o: tl1:o5 A. M.-- s12:03Q. 'l2:2s, '1:49. .2:27. 2:4L .:14 s;o7 's;za sas SIR .ssS; ra;sa -ia:soo, sl:4s. .5:1e. ts:27. sIo:oe A: 5:o7s MI .5:s7. is:4s.S7:ss. :7:ss. .s:ii. s9:36. 1O:O1 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem River-sl2:sO (aily) A. M.: sl4:Oe
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s:os. ..1z:ss. .a:ss. .s:s1. s4:23. 4:s7. 5:ss. .s:os. P. M.IsGNDAYs-1s:os. .ls:si. .l:41: s:,s, s;as. .ie;2s; .s.sa ...t1 .t1:ss 4 .7:s2. .s:47. *10:o2 P. M. Providence-s1:4l. s:so. .1o:2l lto rros,aesce2. .4s, .s:es. .sii 5;si A-sGNDaai -.1:41, s11:3s 4. M.-'2:2s. s4:2s. ss:54 P M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-"9:21 A. M.-'s:31 F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations--6:o0. zoo; s:35. tl1:ll AM. -2:35. s5:5l. 7:40 P. M.-SUNLAYS -S:30 A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:OO, 7:OO, 8:O0. 9:35, 11:t0 A M.- 2:35, +5:61, TAO P. M.-StJNDAY6- 8:30. 1D:35 A. M.-6:45, $50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOX. PITTStTELD, ETC.-7:OO. $50 AM. -4:2s P. M-SUNDAYs-s:so A. M.
 FOR DANBUHN, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via BrOokfield JunctiOn-7:0o, $50 A. M.-4:28, 6:44 F. M.-SUN. DAYS-S:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHE1ELD. ETC.-9:5O A. M.-4:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-8:eO A Nj.
 sExpress trains. tLocal ExpresA
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
leadinu the Leader.

A very splall boy was trying to lead big St. Bernard dog up the road.
 "Where are you going to take the dog, my little mang inquired passer- by.
 "I-I'm going to see where-where he wants to go frst." was the breath less reply.-Argonaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss., PROBATE COURT,
December 2. 191(

December 2, 1910. Estate of Edmond c. Wood, late of Stratford, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dts- trict of Stratford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recov. cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme. diate payment to
 GEORGIANA WOOD, T 10 Sf Administratrix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
G11'H!lE!

CONTENTS: HS~ to Succeed in Speculation; by Tho3. Gibson, the we'll known market analyst Principles of Price Movements: the fundamen. . basis of market changes, by Thos. F. Woodlock. Eembcr IT. Y. Stock Exchange-A Scale Plani recommended by Chas. H. Dow. formerly of Dow. .ones 6 Co.-Methods of Forecasting the Marketi ky Roger w. Bahson. the eminent statistician- Taking an Investment Position: by Henry Hall the prominent financial writer-The Study of Vol. umes: practical methods of applying recognized stock market principies-A Sign of Bull Moves: a ,Sinciple which shows when stocks are scarce-A Stop Order Method; successfully used by an ex- rerienced trader-How to Judge the Market from ihe Tape: by Rollo Tape'-A Successful Account, from small capital and sound metl ods-Stop Or. ders: how far away they should be placed-Meth. ed of Forecastirg Great Rise-How Small Trad. .r Built up Fortune-When to Bay Bankrupt Stocks.
 The tried and tested methods of market expert arc hero collected for the first time. Illustrated with charts and diagrams. Pocket size.
 Price 25 Gents
 THE TICKER MAGAZINE
 us. ExDresa Rni;Aino, N4-- v~-'
 Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc., i sv~ Ir.,v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabltts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

CARD READER-Advice on all at. fairs. 25c. Mrs Levy. 674 Madison Ave. e..fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

Farmer Want Ads. ent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-Bunch of keys between Beardsley Lane and Hayes Fish Co.,
 on Stratford Ave. Return Hayes F1Sh Co, TIP o*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-SepA rate rooms. securely locked. fMSni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. large vanA careful handling. Bridgep0rt 6tor- age warehouse Co. 1287 Main St., Cor. Congress St. Tel 984-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
NOTICE

THE FARMER can bo obtained by NEWS BOYS and DEALERS after 6 o'clock evenings of Joseph Simore at the Herald News Stand, FAIRFIELD AVE.
 G24 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
PERSONAL

MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD. Clair voyant. Trance Medium. Six ques. tions answered by mail. 25 cents
 self addressed postpaid envelope. Readings daily. Address 19 Waller Place. Bridgeport. Conn. P13' If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. BEDDING. STOVES, housefurnishings. cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good. Ask for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur niture Co, 12s7 Main St. Tel. s84-4.
 T22 stS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc, i cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

GENTS. LADIES' AND CIIILDREN'9 clothing bought and sold- Miss c. Myers. l447 Main St. T6 sp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
HANDKERCHIEFS

At 2Lsc-women's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 21sc each. 2 for sc.
 At 2Lsc-Children's Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 21sc each, for At 2Lac-women's Cross Bar Hand- kerchiefs at 2kc each. 2 for Sc. At alc -womens Colored Border Handkerchiefs at s1zc each. for Toe.
 At 4c-Men's Plain White and Colored Border Hemstitched Handker- chiefs. value sc. At 7e Mems White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 7c each. for 25c.
 At women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and scaIoped. very pretty designs. regular 1ac value at 121zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Small Wares

At 2c-Linen- finish Thread. 100-yard spools, white or black, value Sc. At 2c-Shaker Silk Substitute. a cot ton thread with silk finish. value Sc.
 At 3o-Pin Sheets, assorted sizes Black Head Pins. value SC. At 3c-White Pearl Buttons, small sizes at Sc R dozen, value Sc. At 15c-Collar Supporters, with white stone tops, 2 on card-15c card, value 25c. At 5oc-Sterling and White Stone Hat Pins, value $1.00. At 33c-Women's Elastic Belts. fancy webbings value soc. At aec-Womer's Umbrellas. fast black covering. a variety of metal and trimmed handles. value $l.OO and s1.25. Our entire stock of Parasols at Clear
 ance Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

At 19c-Men's Suspenders, lisle web
 ping witE calkskin ends, value
 25c
 At 33c-Men's President" Suspenders,
 value 50c. At 5c-Men's Half Hose, gray and blue
 mixture value 10c. At 1oc-Men's Half Hose plain black
 and solid colors, value 15c. At 17c-Men's Fine Imported Half
 Hose, plain black and fancy
 colors, value 25c. At 21c-The "Interwoven" Half Hose,
 black and colors, value 25c- At 21c-Men's Ecru Color Shirts and
 Drawers. value 25c. At 39c-Mens Fine Balbriggan Shirts
 and Drawers, value soc. At 33c-Men's "Porosknit'' Shirts and
 Drawers value soc. At 39c-Men's "Nainsook" Athletic
 Shirts and Drawers. value soc. At 29c-Men's Fast Black "Machinists' D
 Undershirts, value soc. At 79c-Men,s Japanese Silk Shirts and
 Drawers, value $1.00- At. 29c-Men's Ecru Ribbed -l Union
 Suits," value soc. Att 79c-Men's Ecru Ribbed Union
 Suits" value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

At Sc-Infants' Ribbed Vests. with
 long sleeves, value 15c At 12lac-Children's Fine LisIe Vests
 an odd lot reduced from 25c. At 11c-Women's Ribbed Vests. in
 several styles, regular 15c value
 at He. At 1ac-Women's Ribbed Vests a va
 riety of styles. regular 19c value
 at 14c. At 19c-Women's Ribbed Vests in
 some of the best shapes, regular
 25c value at 19c. RIBBED PANTS Sc
 Women's Ribbed Pants lace trim med-Sale price Sc a pair. (Not more than two pairs to customer). 39c UNION SUITS 22e Women's Ribbed Union Suits. low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed regular 39c Suits at 22c. UNION SUITS at a9e
 Women's Fine Union Suits-vith cuff, knee and lace trimmed-both regular and extra large sizes, regu- lar soc Suits at 39c a Suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
RibbOnS=-ReduCed

TAFFETA RIBBON 15e Wide Taneta Ribbon. full h Inches wide, in black, white and the best colors. regular price 25c. MORE TAFFETA 16o
 Moire Taffeta Ribbon. full inches wide. inaall the wanted shades. reg ular price 19c.
 1ec TAFFETA at 16e f5 Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, good weight. in black. white and a full line of colors-our regular 19c quality at l6c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
HOsiery==Underwear

At se-Infants' Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 4 to 6, regular price 121kc.
 At 9c-Children's Black Ribbed Hos iery, sizes 5 to 91z; regular 12Ac Hosiery at 9c a pair, for 25c At 15e-Children's Black Ribbed LisIe Hosiery, sizes to 91z, value 25c. At foc-Infants' and Children's Socks, black, white and colors, some with plaid tops, value 25c. At oc-Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery at Sc a pair, 3 for 25c At 11c-Women's Hosiery, black and tan, also Black Lace, also black outsizes, value 15c. At 19c-Women's Embroidered Hos iery-black LisIe with silk en- broidery, value 25c. A ses-Womens Fine Hosiery, includ- ing Lace Lisle, Silk Lisle, Gauge Lisle. etc. regular soc Hosiery at 39c a pair.