davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Mr.. Sloan Warthin and family,
Mrs. Conrad Glazier and daugh-
ter Thelma, and Miss Esther Sloan
made a trip to Chambersburg on
Tuesday, in Mr.. Warthin's new,
forty-fve horsepower Buick auto.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
War With Mexico.

that the refusal of Huerta to sa-
lutte our insulted flag was not the
real cause of the present relations
of this country with Mexico.
From time immemorial Mexico
has been the scene of rapine and
bloodshed. 1t has been the un-
fortunate victim of a race of men
with distorted views of honor
and manhood; and godless-ut-
terly godless-except the ho-
mage paid to Mammon. Well
may their whole ambition be
summed up in a line from Pope.
The lust of lucre and the fear
of death. " A remnant of coun-
terfeit Castilian pride, without
semblance of support except ar
rogance, has developed a degen-
crate race of rulers, and would
be rulers, there that kept the
population in ignorance and deg
relation of the most abject kind
Like the natural parasites of that
tropical country, they sucked the
lifeblood of their subjects equally
as ravenously as did heathen
kings Of antedeluvian days.
Revolution after revolution has
been taking place there as often
as some hungry aspirant for su-
premacy could muster enough of
the wretched subjects to form
the semblance of an army-they
(the army frequently preferring
to follow the yicissitudes of war
rather than the fruitless peonage
under heartless rulers. 1t was
to mark the beginning of an eff
fort on the part of the United
States to change conditions in
Mexico that President Wilson
fatty refused to recognize the
last successful revolutionist who
murdered his predecessor. The
time had long passed when some
thing of this kind should have
been done. 1t remained forI
Woodrow Wilson, with his innate
horror of anarchy and bloodshed,
to sound the alarm. He did not
claim to know when.it would end,
no one did. His old fashioned
Scotch faith in a Divinity that |
shapes our ends led him to be-
lieve that right would triumph, |
and he adopted the only policy
any right minded diplomat could
suggest watch and wait the
Mexican's self destruction, know
ing full well that it might be ne
cessary to police the country as
is now being done, but not to ac-
quire it.
Frequent insults, murder of
Americans, destruction of prop
erty, and the intolerable state of
affairs at our very doors made in
tervention necessary. The refu-
sal to salute our insulted flag was
a mere incident in bringing a.
bout the present trouble. 1t is
the hope of the Administration
to civilize Mexico, to make her a
good neighbor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
GEORGE SHOEMAKER'S LETTER.
Backward Spring In Iowa. Only One
Other FaltOn County Man in
Ills Town.

! OulllneT, iowa. ApTll 20, lJl4.
My last letter to the News,
brought me three letters, from
persons who had lost my address
and who wanted to communicate
with me. One was from Pennsyl
vania, one from Washington, d.
c., and one was from Tennessee.
So the NEWS" though issued a.
mong the hills of old Fulton reach
es out near and far.
We had a very pleasant winter
free from severe storms of eth
er snow or sleet, but the winter
fingers.
We have had a few warm days
but no real summer time yet.
Farmers here have most Of their
oats planted, and will begin at
once preparations for planting
corn. The gardens are partly
made. In a sheltered spot | have
lettuce, radishes, early peas and
onions up. They will grow when
the warm sun and rain come.
Rhubarb and asparagus are peep
ing through the ground. The
grass on my lawn was long
enough, so | moved it for the
first time this week. We are
having fire in the furnace every
day, and have not yet adopted
straw hats.
We had a smallpox scare some
weeks ago, but there was no
spread of the disease and all is
well at present writing. The
general health of the community
has been good all winter.
This summer our city will put
in a complete sewer system.
Work will be begun sometime in
May, and completed before fall.
We will then be modern all over
even to a saloon. Bremen Coun-
ty is one Of the few wet counties
in Iowa. Our town has one sa-
loon. The owner pays ($6O00)s six
dollars a year license,
and then makes money. We
hope to have a chance soon to
vote on statewide prohibition,
when we will drive the legalzed
saloon out of our beautiful state.
Until this year, during all my
residence in Iowa, | have never
had a Fulton County boy live in
the same town with me. But
Sumner has a man by the name
of Henry S. Stevens, commonly,
in his old home, called Scott Stev
ems, as a resident, as we'll as my
self. He is the son of the late
Joshua Stevens Of Big Cove Tan
merry or Webster Mills. We have |
had some great old visits since
last October when | landed in |
this town. MIR. Stevens is a
blooded monopolist. He has rent |
ed all the hotels in the town, and |
has had things his own way for
some time. Like all Fulton coun-
by boys he has made good. He
has a fine family of girls, owns a
farm or two, drives an automo-
bile, votes the right ticket, Il
guess) belongs to the United
church, and is a good
citizen in general. | have not
been able to figure out just why,
out this week he sold out his
and suppose will
soon be all alone again. Well,
good luck to him. | do not ex-
Dect to stay forever here. 1t
sn't the way of a Methodist.
Perhaps may land in the same
town with him again. | con-
read the News with much
interest and while | find much
that is new to me, | also see a
great deal with which | am ia
niliar.
Best wishes to all,
GEO. B. SHoEMEKER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Colonel w. L. Moseby and
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Anderson
of Wells Valley, drove to this
place Thursday of last week.
The latter made this office call
to push her subscription date in
to the future,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
THE GRIM REAPER.
|sh0rt Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
LEVI SMITH.

',vas a son Of the late Rev. Johr
Smith, and was born in Bedford
County, March 8, 1928, hence he
,vas aged sc years, IL months,
and Is days,
4 Mr.. Smith joined the Christian
Church at an early age and was
A consistent member for some &C
Wears. and was a trustee at Jeru-
salem church in Whips Cove, OF
which he was a member.
Levi Smith was married at an
early age to Miss Martha Jane
Mills daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mills of Bedford county, to
which union were born ten chill
cren five of whom are living.
The funeral was held Saturday,
April 25, at the Jerusalem Chris
tian church, Rev. j. r. Logue Of
fciating and the body was laid to
lest in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
a A beautiful character was Levi
Bis life was an exemplary one,
Which any one could safely fol-
bw. His death has cast a gloom
of sorrow over the whole neigh
'bOrhOod, as he was a friend of all
FhO knew him.
In all his social life, he demon
strated the heroism of a true
christian man.
He is survived by his wife and
I've children, namely, Dennis liv-
hg near Hancock, Nd, Lizzie,
Fife of Simon Clabaugh, of Le-
mars, Iowa; Rebecca, wife of
jphn Engle, Locust Grove Pa,
Nary, wife of Aaron Layton, Lo-
clst Grove, Pa, and John, Clear
pile. Pa; also by one half sister,
ahd three half brothers, namely.
lizzie Smith, wife of Joseph
Smith of Northcraft; Elisha
ninth, Of Robinsonville; Will
|6hith of Keyser, w. Va, and
)ennis Smith of Virginia; also
"A grandchil dren, and II
Feat grandchildren.
MRS. j. ALFRED SIPEs.
Mrs, j, Alfred Sipes died sud-
enly at her home near Harrison
|le, April q, 1914, aged 81
Fars, II months and 5 days.
|prlng the evening of the day
which she died she appeared
her family, and to a friend
nom she had entertained, as be-
g in usual health. A few min
Yes before time to begin prepa-
tlOn for the evening meal she
implanted Of not feeling well,
d went to her bed to lie down
I'LL supper was ready. In a.
ut llfteen minutes afterwards
member of the family went to
7 room and found her in a dy-
condition, and in a few min
IS more she passed peacefully
aN We have not been able
learn what was the direct
use of her death, but it is sup
sea that it was from heart fail
(.
MRS Slpes's maiden name was
nes Bruner. Early in her
MOOD days she joined the M.
Vhurch and remained a con-
'eht member until she receiv-
'ae call to come up higher.
husband and five children
wye her. Her pastor Rev. E.
OtOtt' conducted the funeral
wees on the following Thurs
Y and lnterment was made in
cemetery at Sloan M. E.
nrch.
WILLIAM S. DIEHL.
,,m' W 5. Diehl, the youngest son
'ae late Boston and Emmaline
ep' died at his home in Whips
y on April 10, 1914, aged 80
's' months, and Is days.
uled Of tuberculosis, after a
sSvrlngillness. Everything, in
a'ag treatment at a hospital,
uOne to save his life; but to
avail.
!. SaCSe y who knew him, he was
Cn;l au Trend and neighbor, and
"s husband and father.
vral w,ra years ago, he bought
NJ, ,%''llam Hart farm, more re-
wy UWnnH l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07
And Above Is Mrs.

FaiIU FlUUNE - WI >
FaIlabom IN the Second Story List
ening, Perhaps, While Her Com
panion Says of Mr.. FaIlabom-
Sometimes He Seems to Me to Be
Hardly Humanp Mr.. FaIIabom's
Attitude Is Shown Opposite as He
Hears the Remark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07

This Whole Picture Diagram
Shows How the Dictagraph was THO
den Behind the Piano IN MIR. FaliaDom S
House and the Wires Led Across he
Street Down to Where M. FallGbom
Sat with Detectives IN the House Across
the Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Officer Christopher Ledwith of Ston- ington captured the negro known as Black Tom near the William Clark thrssd mill in Pawcatuck Tuesday morning and delivered him to the po- lice of New London. Black Tom Is one of the gang of negroes whc were pick ed up in New York and went to New London to break the strike of the Polish freight handlers on the Central Vermont wharf in East New London Monday night he was playing crap in the temporary bunkhouse with fellow Btrikebreaker, George Brickel, when a aiEDute arose and Black Tom demand s,d 90 cents from George This was re- fused and Black Tom stabbed Bristol with g. knife in the heart and death rssdlted in a few minutes.
 Black ToSs jumped through an open window and made his escape, Pre- rumably under the impression that the snsrderer had jumped a Central Yer WaH1 freight train, the police along the ilze of the road were requested to be on the lookout for the fleeing negro. HSo notification was sent the Pawca- nuck or Westerly police but shortly after o'clock Tuesday morning the ,aahoad towerman telephoned to Chief Brown that there was a man answering fhe description Of the murderer walk arw the track towards Westerly. Po- ilceman Mitchell was detailed to keep d lookout for the fellow and to arrest him on sight In the meantime Chief Brown telephoned the police depart snent in Nez London and received of- ncal notice of the murder and a de- wwiption of the suspected murderer. At about 10S0 it became known that the man had been arrested and Police f-a1H 4an1f of O. eiai assignment.
 As the train which leaves New Lon don at TAO in the morning was near SnE StOnington Conductor William A. Phillips saw the suspect walking Alongside the track fist west of the hRfdge near the borough. On reaching nhe station the conductor notified the station agent of the fact, and received reply that there was but one police oficer in the borough, and he was probably asleep, having been on duty Ru night
 That officer is Ledwith and 1t is eyi- fAent that h. was onto his job in short order. for before 70 o'clock he was se- c~sted behind a freight car on the sid ing at the thread mill He was seen fhs~e by Charles Wilcox, who cares for fhA signal lights in the Westerly sec aton While on his tour of duty he Haw- Ledwith The officer informed Ar. Wilcox that he was laying for a black man who committed murder in New London. and if Wilcox saw the friloV coming as he went down the eracly Co give the signal. Mir. Wilcox bad not proceeded far when he saw a man approaching in the distance and m4 once siEnalled the officer. As the rWn neared. Wilcox saw he was a black man. and preceded him up the Fack in the direction of the silk mill. When he nesred Ledwith he gave the szfornation that the negro was close nt hand.
 Just as Black Tom reached the hid- lnE place Of officer Ledwith he was covered with a revolver and quickly complied with the command Hold up yeur hands" By this time some other nan. who was evidently with the off,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
BALTIC
James Royle Going to Lawton Mills
 Guests Come and Go.

MT. and Mrs Arthur Cote entertain ed at dinner Sunday Rev. Brother Will fred, c. $. C.. Mrs. Louis Bibeau and children, Anna and Emile. Joseph Vel leuX and Mrs. P. Patnaude of Taft, vile and Mrs. R. Houl of North Gros- venordale, Ct.
 James Royle is moving his family to Plainfield, where Mir. Royle will be employed at the Lawton mills MT. Royle has been a resident here fol. some time. He was choir director at the M. F.. church, where he will be greatly missed.
 George Lucier and Desire Charron. Jro have left for an extended trip througl Canada.
 Eryy Pairier of Hartford was local visitor
 Allie Freeman of Whitford. Mass, who has been the guest of his sister Mrs. Joseph Bueau, returned home Monday, taking little Myrtle Buteau his niece, home with him, for stay for the summer.
 Roy Bennett of Moosup was 8 Sun- day visitor.
 Emile L. Cote of New York Is home for a few days.
 Mrs Eliza Cote is away for two months. Sh" will visit in Salem. Mass and Woonsocket R. |.
 AxS Blanche Case and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Probably never before was there so much osiety and good cheer in the an cient Wells Brown mansion in High street as there was Tuesday evening, when it was dedicated to social use by the members of the new Colonial club, who are to use the property for club purposes. The house has been renovated and improved, in exterior and interior, and handsomely furnish ed. There was no special ceremony at the opening of the clubhouse, but there was a general inspection of the place by the members, and all seemed satis- fled with the good taste of the commit tee in the selection of furnishings and all the preparations for a comfortable and well managed first class clubhouse. The club starts with a membership of 120 and nearly all of them visited the house Tuesday evening.
 The officers of the club are: Arthur L. Perry, president; John Champlin, vice president; George w. Woodward, secretary: Frank F. Dodge, treasurer. The board of governors is composed of the officers above named and James M Pendleton. Arthur M. Cottrell, Rev. William F. Williams, Walter 8. Price, Albert H. Spicer, Jr., and Everett E. Whipple The house committee is as follows: Arthur l.. Perry. James M. Pendleton, Arthur M. Cottrell, George W. Woodward and Frank F. Dodge. Henry E. Peckham is steward. At an early date the clubhouse will be open some day an6 evening for the recep- ton of guests, the opening Tuesday evening being for members only.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

objection to their returning to work among the other girls in the factory who are not Italians, and they are without means of earning a livelihood.
 New 6rtsin.-Rev. Frederick Mark ley Coholan, son of Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, who was ordained at St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford, Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Rslisvad of Itching. Burning, Eczema
 By Saxo Salve.

'T suffered from eczema and the itching was SO intense ] did not get a nighta rest for five months. My face neck and body were covered with large red patches. I tried every eczeuLa remedy on the market also mix dincron. doctors and a specialist None know how I suffered with out relief As a last resort I tried Saxo SsEe. It stopped the itching at one ana worked like magic. l wish I could nell every eczema sufferer what savo Sslvc will do for them"- Wm. Delanay. a Spanish war veteran .SS F. 6fst street, New York
 SsSo salre stops the itching and heals rh4 akin.
 1T you. have eczema. letter ring worm. trrber's itch or a skin disease sf any kind try it - you get your money feck if ir does not help you Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler Norwich. .--s5n1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

celebrated his first mass at St. Mary's church Sunday.
 Torrington.-AIiss Margaret Haight left Monday for Belgrade Lakes, Me, where she will spend her second sum mer BIS councillor at Camp Abina. She will have charge of horseback riding, tennis and basketball.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

At ec-Misses' Summer Weight Rib
 bed Vests, value 12Ac. At 14c-Misses' Lisle Ribbed Vests,
 all sizes, value 19c. At ffc-Boys' Athletic Ribbed Shirts,
 sleeveless, value 25c. At Sc-Women's Summer Weight Rib
 bed Vests, value 10c At 1tc-Women's Ribbed Vests, all
 styles, value 15c. At 14c-Women's Ribbed V s
 straight and shaped, value 19c At 1so-Women's fine Lisle Ribbed
 Vests, all styles, value 25c. At 1se-Women's Ribbed Pants, lace
 trimmed, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Brief State News

Hartford.-The Pliny Jewell home stead on Pennington avenue, Hart ford, where ex-Gov. George L. Lilley lived while chief executive and where he died, was sold recently. The old mansion was bought by two builders.
 Middletown.-Many of the girls who went out on strike at the factory of the Russell Manufacturing company are said to be in need. There has been
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
FURTHER SPECIAL SPECIAL HOSIERY VALUES

At 9e-Women's Fast Black, Seam
 less Hosiery, regular price i21zc At 1tc-Womou's Fast Black, Gauge
 Lisle Hosiery, regular price 15c At 15c-Women's White Gauze Lisle
 Hosiery, a very fine quality. .At 16c-Women's Black, Fullfashion-
 ed Lisle Hosiery, value 25c. At 19c-Women's Black Hosiery, sec
 ond quality of S732c Hosiery. At 1sc-ChIdren' fine quality Black
 Lise Hosiery, value 25C. .At 25c-Women's Black Silk Boot
 Hosiery, with lisle tops .At 2eo-Women's Black Silk Hosiery
 second quality of soc goods. At 4sc-Women's Silk Hosiery, ir
 black, white and tan color,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
MYSTIC
Burial of Mrs. Frsfcis Park of Gales Ferry-Peneelley- Steinberger Wed ding Announced.

The body of Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Park, wife of Francis Park, who died in Gales Ferry Sunday, was brought to Mystic Tuesday afternoon for bur- ial in Elm Grove cemetery. Many from this place attended the services at the grave al 2 o,clnck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

cer, came upon the scene and Black Tom was securely hardcuffed. Just then the ear on the Groton- Westerly trolley road that left Westerly at 9.50 was signalled at the thread mill and the officer and his prisoner proceeded direct 10 Groton and thence to New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
25c Hosiery at 15c

Mems Hosiery, including plain black, sblack with split feet, plain and fancy scolors-regular 25c Hosiery at 15c a spair-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
GLoVEs-short and Long

At 9e-Women's Short Lisle Gloves principally white, at sc a pair At 1ec-Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, in grays, tans and cham ois, regular price 25c. At 39o-Womens Two-clasp Lislt Gloves, in black, white and col ors, regular price soc. At 29e--Women's Long Lisle Gloves, 1T both black and white, regular price 89c.
 At 39c-Women's Long Lisle Gloves in both black and white, regl. lar price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
RIBBON SPECIALS

At 5c-10OO yards of Wash Ribbons, 1, 1A and l E inches wide, all at 5c a yard, value Sc to 125sc At 15c-Fancy Ribbons, full 5 inches wide, in handsome Dresden de- signs, regular price 25c.
 At 19e-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 515 inches wide, in black, white and all colors, regular price 25c. At t9e-Handsome Striped Hair Rib hons, in white sky and pink full 5 inches wide, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Mems s Hosiery at Sc

Mems Hosiery in fast black and an assortment of plain colors-regu- lar 15c value at 90 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Soc Hosiery at 29c

Mems fine Hosiery in silk and 1T lisle, in black and all the popular plain colors-regular soc Hosiery a 29c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Louise, are spending the week in Norwich, the guests of her husbands parents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Church Supper.

The young people of the Congrega- tional church held a supper in the parish house on Tuesday evening and received liberal patronage. A good sum of money was realized.
 Mrs. c. H. Homer Is critically i'll at the Mystic inn.
 Charles D. Tingley of Norwich was the guest on Tuesday of Mystic rela- tives.
 Mrs. Enos M. Gray and son Enos, Jr. of Ledyard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grays mother Mrs. Isabella MacKen- zie.
 Mrs. Charles Eberhardt and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Eberhardt of New York, are guests of MT. and Mrs A. o. Roach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Mems Sample Neckwear Atit A. Almost Pn;s..

The entire sample line of w. O. York; lecturers of Ne"ear will Today prices As follows 25c NEcKWEAR Sc IMENs NEcKwEAR 1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Mems Hosiery at Sc

Mems Fast Black and Plain Color Half Hose-regular 10c Hosiery at 5c Ia pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Mems Washable Four hand Ties in plain white in a big variety of de- 10c Neckwear at Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Mems Washable Four in hand Ties also Silk Four in- hands-a splendid assortment-regular 15c Neckwear al 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
25c NEcKWEA RAT f7c

Mems Neckwear in a splendid as- Isortment of Washable and SIX Four in-hands - regular 25c Neckwear at I17c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Soc NEcKWEAR AT 2se

Mems Neckwear in the finest kinds. comprising Silk and Washable Four in-hands IT regular soc NeckWear at 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
MURDERER CAPTURED IN WESTERLY

Black Tom Wanted For New London Sabbng Arrested by Officer Christopher Ledwih-Colonial Clubhouse Open ed Tuesday Evenng-Accident to Miss Sally Coy Mayor Murphy of Norwich, Bound to Watch ll Pleas ed at Wilson's Nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
VALUES FOR TODAY

At 29e-Women's Extra Size Ribbed
 Pants, lace trimmed, value 37isC At 21e-Women's Ribbed Union Suits
 lace trimmed. At S9e-Womens Lisle Union Suits
 all styles, value s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Announcement of Wedding.

Announcement cards have been re- ceived in town of the marriage of Jack A. Pengelley of Easton, Pa., and Miss Matilda Steinberger of Philadelphia, on Saturday, June %, at Lewistown, Pa. MT. Pengelley is a nephew of Mrs. Philip Button of this place and has been a frequent visitor here, where he has made many friends. MT. and Mrs. Pengelley will resi1e in Easton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Briefs and Personals.

Mrs. Kettle Crandall of Groton is visiting her father, Henry Schroder. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Morgan have
 returned from a months trip to the White mountains. Mir. Morgan is
 much improved in health. MT. and Mrs. George H. Greenman are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Wal ter H. Price of Westerl T. Claude Gillian is spending a few
 days with his family in Barnet, Vt Mrs. Nettie Crandall, Misses Mena 1 and Louise Schroder, spent Tuesday at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. A. M. Purdy spent Tuesday in l Plainfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Backus are visiting in South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
|WoMEN's WAISTS $1.s9

Women's Lingerie Waists with en- broidery and lace fronts and neat stucks-these are regular s1.69 value lat S139.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Rheumatism
is A conetitutIonaI pisease.

Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,-infiamed joints and stiff mus cles,-but it cannot be cured by local applications.
 It requires constitutional treatment. and the best is course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SaFSatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
WOmen's and ChiIdren'S Wear
s15.OO DRESSES AT s1t.ss

Women's Dresses, lingerie, linen and silk-these are regular $15.00 Dresses at S119S. NORFOLKS AT S4.es