davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
PITCHERS HIT HARD
Both New York and Detroit
TWirIers Bumped.
HIGHLANDERS WIN, 8 TO 7
Willett Pitches Well for Tigers
Until Fourteenth, When He
Loses Game.

DETROIT. Mich, July 22.-New York
made 1t three straight from Detroit today,
winning to .. Warhop scored the win
ming run III the fourteenth inning on
Hartzell's sacrifice fly. New York knocked
LATTE and Works off the mound. Will
lett pitched fine ball until the last extra
inning The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LE.GrE

At Albany Albany, u: JaCk>onvi!le.
NJ 'olUmhia-First game: Columbia =: Savan
nah. . Second game: Columbia = SayHuuah /
Al CHARLESTON Charleston. : Augusta .
Al Macon Macon. T. Columbia twelve IN
uIng>. called. darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Totals. | - IL 2 Totals | 227 II o
@Batted for Smith in ninth inning
Cincinnati. q q q q 90
Brook lyn. ............ o . x-1
Left Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn, .
Sacrifice bit-Msrsans. First base errors
Brooklyn. =. Stolen bsse-Daubprt. Double
plays-Egan Grant and Hoblitzel. Bases
balls--Of Smith. 3; of Fucker, I. Struck out
BY Smith, s; by Rucker. 4. Umpires--Messrs
KLEIN and Brennan. Time Of same-1 hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Montreal Entries.

FRS, race. two-year-ods and up four and
one-half furongs-Pony Girl. 100; Expatrste,
9s: Duke Dany. 1903; Delightful. 100; john
Kce 1903: Mugar. %.
Second race, three -year-olds and up; four and
one-half furlongs-Eyentide. III; Infection. 119:
Bonnie Bee 119; Complete. 119; Ell 500, III;
Carissma. III; Sally Savage, 1l9; SILK. l19;
Miss Red. 1l9: 'king Pin, 1Os.
Third race, three year-olds and up; six fur
longs-Peep Over, Ia Grecian Bend, 112;
Rusticanna. 1902; Dandy Dancer. 49, Bodkin,
1O4; John Mars. 115; tony w. 10; sQuincy
Belle 81; Star Board ia.
Fourth race, steepiechase; handicap: four
year-olds and up and one quarter miles
The King, 113: Irvine II. Diggs, 1876: Tom Cal,
i43; Lester, l.. Hayman. l3s: Giddy Girl. 1876.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up: one mile
Carew. 1O6: Camel X, 10: First Premium.
III: Warner Grisweil. lo6: Donation. 10i:
'Flims 1OG; Masonic. LOG: Brevit, l12.
sixth race. three-yearolds and up; four and
one-haIf furlongs-Dr. Waiz. III; .Creole. jog;
Grace Kmbell. I19; Gold Check 1ls; Kironi,
liz: Dress Parade 12i; McAndrews, 121 Lady
Orimar. 40.
Seventh race, four-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth milcs-Sigo, l0I: Oberon. 1O7: Sam
Bernard. 112: Cassoway, no; Profile. ia DR..
Young. 1o7.
Eighth race. three-year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Paul Davis, ia; Hickory Stick, ia;
Daniel OGrady, lOi; Silicic. l04; Glipian. ia;
Iappelle. 1902: Lod Wells, 107 Glenn Beacby.
III: Rubioa 115.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

I Re- % >ier .l"is"y city. :; Rochester II.
Montreal N"va-k. >: Montreal. q.
Toronto First game: Providence, ! Torog-
second a.'uc- Prov d.nrn. /: Toronto g.
HHnalo-firSt game Baltimore. =: Buffalo.
Ncc"nd gam. Rhltlmnrc |: RuffaIn ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Two bas9' BITS I Tols0n q. DnvnI. Coupard
Three base hit Warthep FIRST base on errors
halls on HandIboc. .; of Tolson = Innings
pitched BY Kirkland. and two-thrds; by
Iiandtboe. seven aud ne-thrd. Struck out
BY Toi>on. IL by HsndibOe. j. by Kirkland 2
Left on bases Rockville. 6: keusington, s.
Wild pitch Hsndiboc. Passed hai-Oakley
Stolen bases -Hsrtshorne. l.. Tolson. Duval VI
Tolson ~. Anderson kirkland 81. Umpire
| Mr.. Grub. Time OF game-l hour and so
minutes. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SOUTHERN IEAcJE

y Memphis / ir>t @amc- Memphis. I Mobile
D. >"r"Hd game. Memphis .: Mobile -
A. Z hat auvoga- First game: Chattanooga =
New Orleans, = Second game: Chattanooga u
New Orleans. = tseyrn inuingsy.
~ Atlanta tirst game. Atlanta -. Rjrmfny
bsn. ~. Second game. Atlanta ~: Brmiu:
ham J (seyen innings
~ Nashv'il"-Fi-st game. Nashville. I Mont
gomeTy. ,. Second game: Nashville 10 Mont
gomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
AL Kaufman Accents Offer.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Al Kauf-
man announced today that he has de-
cided to accept the offe- by Hugh D. Nc
Intosh Of 5000 and his expenses for a
twenty round contest with either Bill
Lang or Jack Lester In Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

the Tigers. or that its pitchers happen 10
be particularly effective against them
The Athletics have almost as mUcn
trouble with Chicago. While the cham
pions have Won IL majority of the games
from the White Sox, they always md
them a most troublesome lot to beat. re-
CARELESS of where they may be In the
race. In the other league conditions are
similar, for Chicago beats the Phtllies IN
that race with alarming regularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

First base on bals-on Bnsted. 3; on Devine,
3. Struck out.By Binsted, 4; BY Devtne. 8.
George, Fletcher %. Carroll, B. Sherier %,
c. Sherier o. Hit by pitcher-By Devine ~:
by Binsted a.. Wild pitch-Devine. Passed
balls-Raft 2 Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes Umpire-Mr. Sheckels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Cornell Wins Another.

Before a large crowd at the Capital
City League Park yesterday afternoon
Cornell Company, leaders of the league.
won an interesting game from the Navy
Yard which is holding down second place
The score was ) to g. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Andrews ............ 3 o 8 oil
Willard ............ ] y o o u . :,
Twobase hits-K. Moore, q. Moore and Nc
Lean. Three-base hit -t'rabbic. lfits-Off Moore.
II. Stolen bases -SchWegler, Drummer. j. Mul
rey aud Harvey. Double play Phipps 10
Evans. Bases bals-OT L. Moore, = of
Drummer. /. Hit by DECENTRALIZATION and Stuck
Struck out-By Drummer $; by Moore. 10:
by Burrh. q Bsik Y. Moore. Time Of game
hours and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
NEW yORN sT.TE IEACUE

A. RnghHmton- First game: Troy o: Ring
hsmton. J. Second game; Troy. I; Bingham
ton 3
AZ Wnkeshsrr~- First game: Uflkesbarre ]
Syracuse. ? Second game. WiIkrsbarre .
Syracuse. tseven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Aloysius VS.. Commissioners

The newly organized Commissioners
team failed to appear for the scheduled
game with the Adams Express Company
yesterday afternoon and in consequence
Umpire Venable declared the game for
felt, 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN .SsoCuaT,oN
EASTERN IEiI.IE.

Y NI00oaN0Us INdianapolls &: Minnoapolis Z
Il : Psni Toledo" 4. 81. Panl. :
IL Kansas 'iiy Columbus s: Kansas City .
II Milwaukee Milwaukee. y: Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SECRETARY'S TEAM
LOSES CRICKET GAME
Vice Presidents Side Wins and
Will Meet Sons of st. George
of Baltimore.

An interesting match at single wicket
ceicket was played yesterday at the
grounds of the Washington cricket Club
in Rock Creek Park, the vice presidents
team defeat ting the secretary's team, by
a score Of . to 16.
John McCubbin, Dick Roberts and Wal
ter Jones made eight runs each, while
Charlie King, old cricketer formerly
OF the Lancashire CEngland) Cricket
Club, annexed seven scores. D'Alcorn
showed we'll In the bowling crease, getting
four wickets for eleven runs. The other
bowlers were ineffective.
Pat Gilmore of the British embassy
made two sensational catches and scored
three when at bat.
The first eleven Of the locals will NEE
the Sons Of st. George Cricket Club at
Rock Creek Park this afternoon at z
o'clock to play the fifth game OF the in
tercity series.
Capt. Jimmy Rose has his best players
reserved for this match, and as the two
cities have broken even or the games
played this season, it is expected that
interesting contest will be pulled off.
Capt Rose will use Cannon and Irving in
the bowling crease. while the Bait
moreans will have as bowlers Guthrie.
Springham and Thompson.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Two-base hts-Smirh. Easton. Earned
Haxerstovn . Sacrifice hits -Fiufrock ~.
Yontz. Bases on balls-Of Fisher, 2; OF Cant,
Z. Hit by pitcher-A. oyler ~: Struck out
BY Fisher, 4; by GantE, a. Umpire-Mr. D.
Spigler. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

AS this is the second forfeit for the
new Commissioner team this week with
two by the other Commissioner team, IT
is expected that steps will be taken at
the league meeting this morning at the
Aloysius Club toward dropping the team
from the league.
In fact. several Of the league officials
yesterday afternoon declared the team
would be dropped today. When the new
team entered the league with strong
lineup il was expected that 1t would
give the leaders hard run for the
money. but II was soon seen that the
team would have to win practically all
of the remaining games to get the pen
nant, and as result the players have
failed to appear.
An important subject to be brought be-
fore the meeting today will be the ques-
ton of admitting the Ninth Street Chris
tian Sunday school team of the Sunday
School League and the Manhattan team
of the Independence League, to the cir
cult for next season. With the acQuisi-
ton of these two teams the league next
season will be practically the strongest
in the District
The schedule for games during the rest
of the season will be aacted at the meet
a1gn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CAROLINA Association

~ Greensboro Greensboro q: Winston Sa-
lem l.
At Greenville tsreenvilie =. Spartanhurg 3
At Chsrlott" Charlotte =: Anderson o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Naval Medic0. 10: Company h.

STANDING OF TIE GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Minor League Standings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NOT CERTAIN NATION
AIS WON'T BE LAST

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

The schedule for games during the rest
Of the season will be aacted at the meet
ing also.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
STATE REFoRMAToRN
Work at Cheshirs Going On Rapidly Plant About one-T Third Completed.

October fs, 1910, the first 4shovelful of concrete was thrown into the foun- dations of the refcrmatory being erect ed in Cheshire and today the work is about one-third complete It is es- ti1nated that it will require about s240,900 to complete the structure. The walls of the cell block. are complete to the caves and are S26 feet long and the schoOlhouse, situated at the north side of the cell block, is rapidly ris- ing and taking on form. All the foun- t1ations have been laid excepting the hospital and dining hall and the men began work on this section yesterday. The general assembly of 1909 apprepri- ated s400.000 for this work, but this will not be sufficient to complete the plans at present being carried out.
 Surrounding the institution is fifty acres of land acquired by the state and that large tract will be used for farming purposes when the institu tion is complete. The institution is located one mile north of Cheshire on the road to Southington and the re- formatory buildings win occupy site about one-quarter of a mile from the turnpike, and the view is one of the grandest in all the state. As the writ toward New Haven he could see be- yond the Elm city to the Sound and quite easily discern the blue promon- tory of Long Island in the distance. Turing toward the east, the Meriden hills stand guard and in the fore- ground is a beautiful undulating coun- try reminding one of the pillows, of verdure instead of the foam crested pillows of the trackless ocean.
 The Connecticut company trolley cars run by the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Boy Scoute Learn to Tell Weather by
 the EloWars.,

When boys go camping they realize how much fine weather means to them. Boy Scouts who will go into the woods this summer will learn many ways of forecasting the weather. One of the most interesting weather barometers is the flowers. There are many flowers that foretell the weather and they are more reliable than the weather man. The dandelion is an excellent barorne- ter and is specially so when tIle bloom has seeded and is in a fluffy, featherg condition. In fine weather the ball ex- tends to the full, but when rain threatens it shuts like an umbr ella The clover, including the trefoil and the shamrock, is g. good barometer
 When rain is coming the leaves shut together like the shells of an oyster and do not open again until fine weather is assured. For a day or two before the rain comes the stems swell to an appreciable extent and stiffen so that the leaves are borne more upright than usual The leaves of the horse chestnut tree which are fanlike in fine weather droop with the coming of rain. The scarlet pimpernel called the poor mans weather glass" opens the flowers only in fine weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
MAY MEETING OF
 PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Final One. of the Year Attended by
 Park Church Congregation.

The May meeting of the Parish House association was held in the par lcrs of the Osgood Memorial on Friday eteninx and as is customary at this final meeting of the year, was open to all members of the congregation. A large number responded to the invita- tDn. The parlers were prettily deco rated with a profusion of dogwood and apple blossoms artisticany- arranged under the direction of Mrs. Rush w. Kimball, chairman of the decorating committee. Ths meeting was condct- ed by the president, Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold. and the usual reports were given by Mrs. w. Tyler Browne, secretary pro tenn, and Mrs. Frederick Syming- ton, treasurer. Following her report up on the chapel decorations, Henry A. Tfrrell made an eloquent plea for the church beautiful in tho way of interior decoration. A fine musical programme arranged by Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn was the special feature cf tAe evening This was mace up entirely of songs and jn- composer, Edward A. Mcdowell and was finely carried out by Mrs. Grosver- or Ely, piano, Miss E. W. Park, Miss Lucille Peck, violin. and Eben Learned. Mrs. Ely gave first group of sea pieces, The Ocean, 1912, Landing of the Pilgrims and The Sailor. Songs by Miss Park were Long Ago, The Swan Gent Low to the Lily and, for encore, The Banjo. A group of woodland sketches followed. Miss Peck and Mrs. Ely gave To a Wild Rose and The De- serted Farm, which were enthusias- tically received, and the latter was re- peated- Mrs. Ely also gave An Indian Lodge, To a Water Lily and selec- ton from Uncle Remus which met with much favor and was given a second rendering. MT. Learneds songs were The Sea, Thy Beaming Eyes and Good Night as an encore. Two other pieces by Mrs Ely were Shadow Dance and The Eagle. With Mcdowell as the subject and four such excellent musi- clans to interpret him, the evening could not be anything but a most en- joyable enc. Ice cream and cake were served at the close by the social com mittee. os which Mrs. Neville Rlicq was chairman. The other members were Mrs. John F. Rogers. Miss Bliss and Miss Loring. Assisting them in serving were Misses Lois Perkins, Marion Pullen and Elizabeth Rowland, Humphrey Amy, William Perry Ben edict Pullen. Fred Syming ton, Jack and Theodore Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
TRENCH OPENED FOR
 DISTANCE OF 2.ooo FEET.
Pipe Laying Can Be Started as Gate Has Been InstaIIed-SmaIi Rainfall.

Contractor Dodd has a gang of men at work digging the trench from the Morse place towards Stony crook for the pipe line of the reservoir. The trench is opened for about 1000 feet. Towards tho city the water depart -nent's men have about 1000 feet of the trench opened. A gate having been placed at the Morse place, the laying of the pipes ir both directions can now be started and tested before being csv- cred up.
 The Petrossi company has about so men at work on the reservoir site clearing it of trees and underbrush Contractor Torrnace has also made q big gain on his work in the past week.
 There las been but little rainfall tris month, the total thus far being but IS of an inch. and there was but little help from the shower of Friday night. The pumping of the Trading Cove brook water has, however, despite the dry spell, caused tho reservoir to rise an inch it being 134 inches below high water mark Residents of East Great Plain have asked to have a hydrant placed at I3ackus corner. and it is probable 1t will be granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
How Frye Made Hanna.

Senator Frye has gerat deal of quiet humor in his makeup, and it found satisfaction in this memora ble tour in his success in converting Mar GUS Hanna into an orator despite him. self. They spoke at the same places, originally in the proportion of five minutes of Hanna to an hour of Frye, the former leading. Under the pre- tense of fatigue, Senator Frye sudden ly compelled Hanna to speak half an hour, and thereafter Hanna, unwill- ingly convinced of his capalbility to hold an audience. and bold in his sud- dely acquired confidence in talking on his feet, took up more of the time. Senator Frye subsequently, used to re- late with reminiscent zest how he sat back on the platform at the experi- mental rally and looked fxedly at the chandelier while Hanna was plaintive- 1y appealing for relief by frequently confessing that he knew the audience had assembled to hear "the distin- guished senator from Maine. Frye threw Hanna into the sea Of oratory, in which he had to swim for his life and in which he soon became at home. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
MT. HoLYoKE ALuMNAE
Hold Business Meeting and Dinner with National Secretary as Guest

At the Hartford Golf club Saturday the silver anniversary of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae association was commemorated, forty college women from Hartford and vicinity attending the business meeting and dinner The association was founded twenty five years ago and the decorations were of silver The following officers were elected:
 President. Mrs George R. Miller of Hartford; secretary. Miss Clara Scott of New Britain. treasurer, Mrs. Harry Y. Richards af Hartford.
 Miss Florence Reid. secretary Of the national aiumnae association, repre- sented the college and was .he prin- cipal speaker at the ceremonies fol- lowing the business meeting -.At the dinner the toastnustress vas Mrs Herbert A. Jump of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
King George and Early Hours.

z One of the new fashions instituted since the accession of King Gorge is that of dining at an earlier hour than has hitherto been the custom. The king and queen were the first to set the fashion. It is well known that both the king and queen are advocates of early hours. King Edward prefer red to dine late. and this, no doubt, accounted for the fact that till the end of his reign late dining was popular. M. GuStave, of the Savoy hotel, in formed an Express representative that the pendulum was slowly swinging in favor of early diners.
 King Georges example" he said. 'tis being followed by his people. At first it was a matter of a few min utes. Now the difference is evident.
 There is no doubt that among se lect circles the time of dining has changed. For awhile the hour became later and later, till 8.45 was favorite time" Now the usual hour is 7.30.- London Express
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
The Granite State Lawn Mower

is a low wheel, lighter machine. For those who prefer this type of machine it has no equal. The hundreds of Granite. State rnow- CTS in this city, which have given ten years or more of service, sup port our statement. Can we show you the construction of the Granite State which is responsi- bIe for its durability and easy running qualities1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
WIPES MONEY
Placed in Oven for Safety-Husband
 Started Fire.

The State bank has sent from Hart ford to the treasury department the remnants of a bunch Of small bills to- talling nine dollars which were rescued from an oven where they had been placed for safe keeping by Russian woman There was no fire in the stove when the woman was going out. but her husband returned and started fire in her absence. The bills will probably be redeemed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Preston Bros; ,
Six Hundred Caldwell
 Lawn Mowers

are in use today in Central Park, New York. You will do well to abide by the decision of the park officials and purchase a Caldwell Mower from us if you want .
 high wheel, ball hearing mower.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Where He Got His Advertising.
 Senator Jeff Davis ought not to hate the newspapers. He is indebted solely to the newspapers for whatever value he may have as a Cfrautauqua attrac- tion.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Garden Hose

All prices and sizes. Give us a chance to convince you that it's to your advantage to buy your rubber hose here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
No Danger of a shortaae.

! Who will make our puzzles. now that Sam Lloyd is dead2" asks a con temporary. Courage brother eoura ge. We stili have ngress-Phiiadelph Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Garden Tools

A hoe is hoe, but there is a difference in hoes. Our hoes and other garden tools are the differ ent kind. They are made only of the best material by hrst-elass workmen and hang right. Our tools cost no more than inferior kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
A Humorous Incident.

The most humorous feature of the reciprocity debate is the spectacle of numerous special interests trying to disguise themselves as western farm ers.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Fellow Sufferers.

The Long Island whale that esca ped with a harpoon stuck in him has Sen ator Lorimer's tenderest sympathies.- Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
;LishJe to Get Stranded.

Tie Harmon presidentiaI boom has been launched. but is liable to strike shoals when it attempts to navigate the waters. of the Platte = Chicago Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Won,t Be Present

Dr. Egan, our minister to Denmark is to be given a banquet in Chicago but Dr. Cook will not be among those present-Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

The downfall of Uncle Joe leaves tn, umpire the sole autocrat in America Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Rather Sudden.

Considering how long President Diaz has bossed Mexico, Madero's demand giving him 24 hours to quit, seems like rather short notice.-N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Window Screens

ARE CHEAPER here this year. Don't forget to measure your windows before coming down. town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
EMBROIDERED FLoUNcINes

27-inck Embroidered Flouncings, for dresses, waists. etc. All new designs at these special pric ey-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

The United States has about S7 telephones per 1000 population.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Special Candy offering for today Chocolates fresh and deliciorzs, fnzIu6 ing Dates. CarsneIs, [ugxets. Msnfi- vedores Coffee Creams. kzts7n Cbs sesrs and MarshmalIow JeiIiss-specis1 prfcs. 29c a pound, value 4ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

SCREEN DOORS,
 SCREEN DOOR HINGES,
 SCREEN DOOR CATCHES. SCREEN WIRE CLOTH in painted, galvanized and bronze. for recovering screens and doors, at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

500 pairs of womens fz-Bu<tes. Length Long Silk Gloves, splendid quality Gloves in both black and whfss and in full 1ins of sizss-fhess are regular s10O quality at 59c a pair.