davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
SUCH A HoRRlp JUDGE.

The woman jurr had leen out for
houFs.
The Judge looked tired. the clers
yawncd. the loungers slept
The bailif. after listening at the
kevhole several times. shook he head
With a discouraged aif.
Mud then. quite Unexpectedly, the
jury announced IL was ready 10 re-
port. and the ~ women flied IN.
Have you agreed upon YER
diet = the Judge demanded.
The forclsdy nodded and smiled.
We have agreed upon ~ verdicts.
your honor" she told him in her
fuieiike voice.
"You are discharged" roared the
Judge.
Isn't II horid :" aid the women.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
IR0SEN'S TRIBUTE TO PRESS
Former Russian Ambassador Says He
HASN'T Been Mlsquo'ed by Re
porters IN 80 Years.

When Il on iosen. the retiring
Russian Ambassador, took passage
At New YORK in the Muretania on
bis return trip to IT. Petersburg,
shcra he IL 10 be- minister Of for
ign affairs. reporter sought to pro-
urc from him be opinions on cur
rent events. Baron Rosen naturally
bad nothing 20 say under fhis head,
1ut what be- I'D have TO say is worth
loting;
u have spent a5 years in this
ouniry. and IN all that time ! have
1e'cr been misquoled hy a newspa-
per man. I am, therefore. certain
hat none If YOU will misquotc me
now incorrectly when say that !
annot speak on ans public subject.
Tor ] arm still true 10 my training
y a diplomat Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
FOUGHT A DUEL WITH EGGS
Two Philadelphia Men Had Bloodless
Combat but Used Up $500 Worth
of Eatables.

Determined TO Eight a duel, but
equally determined not to risk life
and limb, Walter Hawthorne OF
Twenty-,hird and Tasker streets and
Michael Cuddy Of South Beechwood
street. went 10 the freight yards Of
the Pennsylvania railroad Yesterday
morning and opened on each other
with cakes Of oleomarearine, butter
and eggs. The missiles flew thick
and fast, and upward Of $500 worth
II catables bad been spattered
around when Railroad Detectives
Williams and Campbell arrived on
che scene.
The two duelists forgot each other
Cor 4 moment. and opened fire on the
Two officers. They were finally ar
rested, however, and held under $500
zach bail for court. charged with
breaking into q car and maliciously
destroying the contenis--PhiIadel-
Dhia Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
WHAT STARTED THE CONFLICT
Gen. Fred Grants Story Told 10 lllus
trs'e the Usslessnsss OF
Arbitration.

Gen. F. d. Grant, apropos Of the
usclessness Of arbitration M cxem.
phiied in the case Of the Turko-Ital-
ian war, said the ether day in New
York.
ct reminds me ~ p story. Ac-
'orlinR 70 this story. a war was 90
ing on, and one day, the papers be-
'ng full Of the grim details Of u
bloody battle, woman said TO her
husband.
""This slaughter is shocking. It's
sendlsh. Can nothing be done to
stop itY'
"'lm afraid not her husband
answered.
Why don't both sides come to-
yeihcr and arhiiraleY' she cried
They DID. said he They did,
way back ~ June. That's how the
sol-durned thing started ."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
THAckERAY's THANKS.

Thackeray's playful habit Of wrap.
ping rhyme up IN prose is happily H.
Illustrated ia The letter below. which
was written 10 hir friend Hole.
Did you ever write and comply
with your desire 10 have page Of
autograph You're welcome TO a
quire. Tell your friend the lady /
have no pleasure higher than in writ
ing pretty poetry and striking Of the
tyre IN compliment to gentleman
whom beneyoience did inspir "a
END me partridge and pheassnts
killed with shot or wire (but What
ever the way Of killing them. ! equal
~ admirel and who Of such prsc-
tices. ! trust. will never tire. Nav
you bring your birds down every
time. this. my noble sportsman. is
the fond desire II William Make
peace 'Fhackersy. editor and esquire"
Youths Companion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
WOULD % HENRY MUCH GOOD
Wise Wife Appreciated the Bishops
Reply 10 Her Too Serious
Young Husband.

Al the opening Of a large relig-
Ious meeting in Iowa a few years ago
q missionary bishop from a neigh
boring state took the usual steps
toward putting his audience in good
humor by paying some compliments
TO the state IN which they were as
'embled He praised the products
Of Iowa one by one, and congratu-
Iatcd the people Oh living in 20 rich
. land.
When his speech was ended a sol
smn young clergyman rose and said
that he yentured TO call the bishops
attention 10 one serious omission
from the list Of Iowa products,
namely-4ggs. The bishop, album
iantly endowed with humor, prompt
ly replied, TO the delight Of the AZ
'embly:
81 am extremely glad TO learn
that the hens Of Iowa have so COM
petent n young rooster TO crow for
them"
Now, besides his humor. the bish-
up had a tender heart, and could not
help fearing that his impulsive NJ
tort might have wounded the Young
msn--to say nothing Of the young
mans wife When he met her at
reception after the meeting his fears
we're happily dispelled.
81 want to thank YOU" she said.
"for your speech-es especially for
YOUR answer to my husband II will
DO Henry a great deal Of good"
FORTUNATE Henry Fortunate cy-
cry young husband with an inclina-
ton 10 take himself too seriously
who has a wise and devoted wife
with an inclination of quite the OPP
posite Kind - Youths Companion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
MEMORIAL TO TOM MOORE.

A literary shrine sacred TO Tom
Moore in the Vale Of Ayoca. situated
in Wicklow. that county which Is
/ popularity described the garden Of
ireland. II ~ nov proposed to erect
memorial 10 the poet, and a. the
outcome Of public meeting the pro-
moters Of IL consider that its cree
ton in the vale in whose bosom the
bright waters meet" would be very
appropriate.
II wac while AT Ayoca that Moore
wrote some Of his latest known melo-
dies. Nature herself has supplied
until quite recently memorial Of
the bard in the form Of an oak tree.
Tom Moores tree" under whose
shade he did most Of bis writing. A
remnant Of IL oulg nov survives.
owing 20 the desire Of tourists 10 car
~ svsy portions Of il as souvenirs Of
the poet Of all circles and the idol
Of his ovn."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
AN 80 cay

"My wife had three-minute cry
he other day that cost -. said the
uan, "but she says she got her
moneys worth. and ] guess she did
I 10 was her birthday She had not
'eon her mother FOR two years. and
N generous spirit beiilting the dav
! had arranged that She and the old
lady should have q little chat over
The long distance telephone. II was
dead secret. ] had made All the
plans on my own initiative. and the
,all came "a her a. a complete sur
pnse. ! answered Il myself.
Belle, said /. what do Won
thinti Your mother wants ~ talk
10 you
"she nearly tainted. oh. mother
he shouted into the receiver, and
then began to cry. With the eIcep-
ton Of occasional repetitions Of On.
mother. that was all she did for
three minutes. ] had il from her
ifiervsrd that her mothers yocabu-
larry was equally limited Personal
" ! con'idered the interview fall
urc. but nav wife insias that both
she aud her mother hsd one Of the
Io,eliest experiences Of their lives"
New York sun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
BELLS STRANGE EFFECT.

The Church OF st. Nicaise. in the
city Of Rheims. is surrounded with
pillars. When certain bell ia the
tower is rung the top Of one pillar al
ways SWANS to the extent Of seven
inches on each side. although the
base is immovsble. and the stones
are 40 firmly cementcd as TO seem
like solid piece Of masonry. Not
wIthstandIng that each Of the four
bells is about the same distance from
the trembling pillar, none Of the
Others has the slightest effect on II.
--Argonaut-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
SELLING SMALL LAND TRACTS
Hale Center Men are Disposng Of
Land in Small Tracts Suit
able for Farming

We note the following lane
sale IN the vicinity OF Hal,
Center during the past few days
We call attention % this that our
readers in the other states will
see that there is some land
changing hands in this section
Of country The real estate
transfers last week speaks for
Lubbock.
The Hale Center Live-Wire
says;
EIGHT QUARTERS PURCHASED
A party Of prospectors under
the direction Of Mr. Hermann
Schulz. Of Madison Wis. arrived
last Friday IN the company s TWO
hig cars The party had dinner
~ the Webb Hotel and immedi.
ateIy eft for the company't list
.nxs south Of town, where. we
ere Informed by Mr. Schulz.
each Of the eight men purchased
q quarter section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
About Pol Ia,es.

The Paris News gives vent u
rs feeling with regard to tho
compulsory poll tax system OF
Texas IN the following language.
The periodical anathema ON
the poll tax amendment is being
pronounced by some Of the
papers over the state including
Houston Post. Waco Times. Her
aid and others Of less note The
News does not al all agree with
these wise men, who protest that
ne poll tax requirement has rp.
ouced the voting strength of the
state aud il therefore bad. me
News holds that no man who is
unwilling to pay the small tax
required as a prerequisite 10 yot.
ing is any loss 20 the state. for
" ne does not think enough of
his vote to get himself in a pos.
ton to east II, the vote would
likely he cast carelessIy. if at
all, and not for the best interests
OF the state. The News is Oh
posed TO property qualification
for voting. as some other states
require COR once required: tits
opposed to an educational"
test. as being generally farce
and one in which ignorant voters
are coached; il is opposed ,ol
whipping the devil around the
stump with a grandfather clause |
and Il believes in a poll tax
qualification as being fair and
impartial and not at all burden.
some. II Presidents were elect.
ed by the totals Of the popular
vote there might he some reason
Tor swelling our strength at 1.-The
ballot box. but under present
conditions there is none Less
than half a cent day will en-.
able any man to exercise the
right Of suffrage. and If he is
to make a wop of him.
'elf that's his business. and itI,
suits this paper exactly. There {
ire plenty Of good men in the
state who will pay the tax and
'ast their ballots to keen ms
rom going TO the dogs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

Two Dramatic Views Of tho Pacific
Ocean, More Than 400 Years
Apart.

When Balboa "gazed on the Pa
ci'ic, silent upon peak in Darien,'
he was tie central figure Of a won
derful moment Something more
shan 400 years later another man
ga2cd on the Pacific under quite AZ
Dramatic circumstances. This other
man had come out Of the air. He
had left the other ocenn 1000 miles
across n continent 1hose narrow
extremity Balboa had crossed, and
all the way he had travelled in the
thin currents about the land and
water.
Cal. p. Rodgers, Of the unroman-
tic name, has done that which
"stout Cortez" and Balboa thought
possible only 10 witches and night
fears.
Our epics tell Of heroes in small
spaces Achilles and Hector, Aeneas,
Roland and Oliver and Arthur
even Ulysses, the wanderer, had
little earth and heaven. When our
modcrniiy shall be antiquity we,
TOO, will have furnished epic incl
dents and persons moving on yaster
planes. Kansas City Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
LIKES The PLAINS
Former Citizen Of Lubbock County
Likes this Section Of
the Country,

The Avalanche is in receipt Of
the following letter from Mr.. O.
G kershner, formerly Of this
place now Of Colorado, Texas. in
which he SAYS. Enclosed please
find money order for your paper.
You are publishing good paper.
Am always glad TO get il. When
] get through reading il / send
il 10 some friend. Am proud Of
u and the people and the Plains
Country. expect 10 make our
home there again sometime soon
Yours very truly,
20. 6. KERsHNER. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

The distance by rail from
arkana to FL Paso, is $50 m
the distance being greater (
New York TO Halifax. N
Scotia. from New York to ToI
Ohio. from New York 10 Indii
pals, India, and from New !
{ Atlanta, Georgia. Great
Texas and especially the Pl
part o. the State. Great is
South Plains and especially I
portion know as Lubbock. c,
and see for your self.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
COUNTRY eoARp.

Simeon Ford. New York's humor-
ist and hotel man. was talking about
country board.
"some Of il is pretty steep" he
said. 81 once boarded at farm in
Vermont While ! was stopping
there the postmaster said TO me:
Eyer putin up at fine place.
young Teller Yer landlady was tell
in me this mornin' how long she
keeps all her boardcrs.'
"Well, you see. said /. she Keeps
them so thin that they look longer
than they really are Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
NATURAL ERROR.

"iow did that story pan out
about the man mp in the Bronx who
found the big hailstone on his back
stoop this morning" asked the city
editor.
Nothing in IT," replied the re-
porter. He discovered il wasn't a
hailstone, after oil. The iceman left
II there."-Womars Home Com
paliion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
IMPROVING FARM

Mr. G.. NJ. Johnson. Of Nil.
Naukee, Wis. whom we men.
toned last week A. having ar
rived with his family and house.
hold goods. is az present engaged
ia improving his place, prepare
tory 10 moving on u as soon as
possible He has Just completed
an ~ foot well. and viii soon
nave under construction a Z
room dwelling house Of modern
design and appointments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
CLOSE CALCULATION.

at seems 10 me. said customer
TO his barber. that You ought to
lower your price for shave in
these hard times"
The barber shook his head sadly
and said;
Cant be done. Nowadays every
body wears such 4 long face that we
have a great deal More surface to
shave ovsr''-Life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
SEVEN MORE QUARTERS

We stated last week that Mr..
j q. Adams Of Ohio. mad ar.
rived with a party OF prospectors
and that up To gong 10 press
had been unable to get any data
as &c their purchases. Saturday
night, Mr. Adams told us that
up 10 that time seven quarters
had been sold. with definite pros
poets for the disposal Of two or
three more. Listens good.
doesn't il?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

A. W. Sledge, formerly OF
Ballinger. has purchased the
News plant at Abilene, and will
in the future have charge of the
Taylor County News. Mr..
Sledge is an experienced news
paper man and will no doubt
make good in Abilene.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

II. ID. Phillips was here d
latter part of last week lookin
after business in the telephor
Office in his official capacity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

Joet Ruthurford and family
are here this week visiting old
time friends. Joe was formerly
a resident of this county. but
has been in New Mexico the
past few years. He likes the
way Lubbock looks and will
likely make this his home again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

That ycuag lady is angry with
m The episode happened At q ~
eeptico. ! couldns ss her fao< I'M
der her big hat"
And you mistcok her for snothsr
Young lsdy, shi Nothing IN that b
ct mad shsat-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
NECESSITY.

Mrs Patt--Do you allow smoking
in the house, Z"
Mn. Bait When it's the htchsn
stove hos can Won stop in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

Advertising Agent Better mark
those wash goods up - pei cent.
Proprietor Whys
Advertising Ageni--rhe reduc.
tion will be- more striking when we
mark EN- down.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
THEIR NATURE.

-Ooal strikes ought nat to be con-
ndsrsd big news"
why not?"
"hsnsAe st~, ar bound to b
siasssd - mi n@'~s,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
rsft of Orio. Ctr ~ Tntrno.
INrAa NnrhTl-

rsfs of OHio. CTR ~ Totrbo.
luCf COUNT
TrAsn . CryNrf mahcs otA That he
turlnrw IN the CITY ~ Tciesln Jniaie Ia
alafrtald and that wld nfm sn nay a.
ONr litsOnED DOLLARS fof lfh sn
90 d tt9lx ~ ean"ot b. eu''u " h
Nus caftiNH y<hr.
FrANK ! cHrgi
sworn 10 i,pstfe nv and subscribed 10 ~, +
ths ath day'Of December. A. u, ltse
- A. " 0LrAm
! sFAL N1ftrf "
-
Haas Catafrh Cure h tAten internally
directly upon the blood and mucous suriof
system Aend for testimonials. ffff
y. . CHENEY A Co To
soid by ~ Drifkkts ~
Iake HANS famay rilis Tor Caftipsiiet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
BuYs QUARTER JOINING rowN

Do !" N07fINI TN "Vf'FI7FF IVNN
Mr.. g. w. Shise. Of Dresden.
Ono. VINO came down last week
in the party of Mr.. j. q. Adams
left Tuesday Of this week after
having closed a deal whereby he
becomes owner Of a section Of
land southeast of town and adj.
joining the city limits. This
section is a valuable tract and
will realize handsomely to the
awner in the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18
HAS FAITH IN SOUTH PLAINS

HAS FAITH IN SOUTH PLAINS
Mr.. Geo. +. Hebert OF Chip.
pewa Falls, informed us before
leaving that he had purchased
another quarter section of Hale
Center land. IL adjoins the one
one he bought when here last
spring.
Mr.. Hebert has unbounded
faith in the South Plains. He
has had considerable experience
with new countries. and says
that. without doubt, the Panhan-
de is the garden spot of the
Southwest. He has three sons
whom. he saws. he couldn't bet
Ter provide for than by investing
"a bale county real estate just
- far as his means will allow.
Bread msde, from the best
; ~: and ca les usat are apefiz-
] = is what Yyod can buy from
Eslt'u rktM,. %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

Buy q house IKE paving rent.
See Louis A. Robinson for fur.
Their particulars. ~ I,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
TIN WARE AND WIRE GOODS

10 quart Covered Bread RaiseT-Sale price 29c, were soc.
 30 quart Deep Pail or Wash Kettle Sale price 29c, were 45c.
 25 lb. Sugar Box, with hinged cover Sale price 29cs were 55c.
 Rotary Flour Sifter-Sale price Sc. Sheet Iron Drip Pans, all sizes Sale price Sc each, were 121sc to 2Oc. Self Blasting Steel Roasters, all sizes Sale price 29c, were soc to soc.
 12 quart Liske Strainer Pails-Salt price 59c, were 75c.
 12 quart extra heavy Liske Dairy Pails-Sale price 21c, were 35c. Wire Coat Hangers, retrinmed-Sal' price Sc, were SC.
 Folding Wire Coat Hangers, nicke plated-Sale price Sc each.
 Dover Egg Beaters, family size-SaIt price 7c, were 10c.
 Wire Carpet Beaters-saIe price Sc were 10c.
 Wire Carpet Beaters-sale price 19c were 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
CITY CLEANUP
Ordered Before June 1 by Dr.. Charles
 A. Jenkins.

Dr. Charles A. Jenkins, city health officer, has issued an order that all alleys, back yards. stables, privy vaults and other like filthy places upon prem ises within the city of Willimantic be effectively cleaned by the owner or oc- cupants of such premises, by the re- moval therefrOm of all accumulations or refuse and offensive matter on or before June 1.
 The health officers attention will be called to the condition of a back yard in the vicinity of Walnut and Sum init streets where the owner or occu- pant has caused to be cleaned a cess- pool and the contents of same spread broadcast upon the land in the yard. This method is so obnoxious to the residents of the community that a number of vigorous complaints were made Wednesday. The method adopt ed is g. menace to the health of the community and should not be tolerat- ed. The law will not permit a person to do such a thing as above referred to- and the matter will be thoroughly and carefully investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Charles h. Lynch.

Charles H. Lynch.
 Charles Henry Lynch, 70, d@d ,on Wednesday morning at St. Josebis hospital, where he had been a patien. suffering from heart disease for the past fortnight. He had been in poor health since last winter Deceased was a native of Willtmantic, a son of William E. and Elizabeth CSawyer) Lynch. He had, however. spent the most of his life in Troy, N. Y. For the past five years he had made his home in Windham Center. He is sur vived by his widow and five children.
 Frederick Bailey.
 Frederick Bailey, born in Mannches- ter, England, June 24, 1S47, died at l2.30 Wednesday morning at his home, 264 Jackson street, of cirrhOsts of the liver, after being in ill health since last December MT Bailey came to this country with his parents in 1849 and went to New Orleans. La, later spending six years in St. Louis. Mo. MT. Bailey then returned to England with his parents and 45 years ago this month was married to Ann Kennedy at Manchester, England. When 31 years old he came to this country with his wife and located at Whitinsvi1le, Mass, where he spent three years. He then came to WillimaDtic and entered the employ of the WiIimantic Linen company as a maotinist, and remained at the plant until last December, when he had to stop work on account of his health He was a member of St. Paul's $ Episcopal church, and Eastern Star lodge, He caves 8 widow, Ann Kenne- dy Baley, and an adopted daughter, Mrs Violet Mary Goldsborough, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Many Attended shnu,

All roads led to Willimantic We'd nesday and from Willimantic to the show grounds on Ash street at the head of North street. where big crowds gathered to witness the two perform ances of Buffalo Bills Wild West and PaWnee Bills Far East shows. The | shows were flean and everything in connection with the performances went off smoothly. The weather oondi-
 tions were good, especially in the aft
 ernoon, and the throng of country folk and the old and young of Willimantic and vicinity had 0 big time.
 There was no evidence of disorder ! and the police were not called on to
 make any arrests. Everyone was good
 natured and jolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Fire in Union Street Lunch cart

At 1928 o'clock Wednesday evening. an alarm was pulled in from box A at the corner of Main and Jackson streets for fire in Michael Shea'a lunch wagon on Union street, and called out the department uunecea- sarily. The alarm was rung In by a needless boy. The fire started from hot fat in a frying pan, and the wood work near the gas stove was ignited. Extinguishers were secured from the Montgomery hose company's house and with their aid the fire was put ost before the alarm ceased sounding The damage was incOnsequential and was covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Lost Son Found.

A woman giving her residence as Providence called at police headquar- ters Wednesday morning and told Chief p. H. Richmond that she had every reason to believe that her son had run away from home and joined the wild west show that played in this city Wednesday. She requested assist ance in getting her son back. A de- scriptiOn Of the lad was given and Chief Richmond detailed an officer on the case and the boy, age r, six feet one in tall, was brought to headuuar- ters and the mother and son went back to Providence together, the mother in a happy frame of mind after thanking
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Closes Rink for ssasnn

August Johnson of New Britain, who has been running the roller skat- ing rink in Armory hall on Tuesdays and evening, closed the rink Tuesday evening, after running it since early February He packed up his skates and other equipment and left for New Britain Wednesday. MT. Johnson Is to locate at Luna park, Hartford, for the summer and in the fall will re- turn to this city and open up a big rink, and in all probability form a mill polo league and play a regular championship schedule of games for suitable trophies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16

quart Covered Pail, now 29c in stead of 49c
 6 quart Berlin Dinner Kettle with cover, now 29c instead of 55c.
 8 quart Berlin Dinner Kettle with cover, now 29c instead of 69c.
 6 quart Sauce Pan with cover, now 29c instead of 55c
 8 quart Deep Convex Dinner Kettle now 29c instead of 69c. F quart Deep Dish Pan, now 49c Iinstead of e5c.
 3 quart Tea or Coffee Pot, now 29c linstead of soc