davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
WHY CADETS WEAR GRAY.
Origin Of the Uniforms Used at West
Point and Annapolis.

Point and Annapolis.
While stationed at Buffalo in the
summer of 1914 General Scott wrote to
the quartermaster for a supply Of new
clothing for the regulars. Word soon
came back that blue cloth such as vas
used in the army could not be obtain
ed owing to the stringency Of the
blockade and the embargo and the lack
Of manufactures in the country, but
there was a sufficient quantity Of gray
cloth (now known as cadet gray'D in
Philadelphia. Scott ordered it to be
made up for his soldiers. and In these
new gray suits they marched down the
Niagara river. on the Canadian side.
In the direction Of Chippewa.
1t was just before the battle known
by that name. which occurred early In
July. General Rail. the British com
mander. looked upon them with con-
tempt when preparing for battle on the
morning Of the 9th. for the Marquis of
Tweeddale. who. with the British adj
vance, had skirmished with them all
the day before. had reported that they
were only Buffalo militia and ac-
counted for their fighting so we'll and
driving him to his intrenchments north
Of the Chippewa river by the fact that
ii was the anniversary Of American
Independence that stimulated them.
On account of the victory won at
Chippewa on that day. chiefly by these
soldiers in gray. and In honor Of Scott
and the troops that style Of cloth was
adopted at the Military academy at
West Point as the uniform of the ca
detS.-New York Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

Somebody told Henpeck the story of
the lady and the tiger. describing WV
idly how the poor lover stood trem-
bling before the door Of the cage. won
dering whether his fancee would
choose to surrender him to another wo-
man or hand him over TO the jaws Of
the tiger.
-PoohT" commented Henpeck. That's
how II Is with me ut home. Every
time I 60 in the gate | never know
whether I'm going to meet a lady or o
tiger."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

WORTH $4,000 to $4,000 per
week. Can be increased indefinite
ly. Have $3.50 in supplies. II
takes travelling but no soliciting. |
want to quit travelling and settle
down. Suitable for a man young
or old. 5000 get it with United
States rights. Call 912 Adams
street after 6 p. m. Strictly high
grade money maker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
LOST

STRAYED OR STOLEN
One pair black mare mules, about
Is 1-2 to Is ga hands high; no
brands. One mule slender built,
the other rather heavy set with
mealy points. Will pay $4,000
for return of mules and $4,000 for
conviction of thief, If stolen.
Harry p. Mcneil, La Feria, Texas.
9-12-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

WANTED-Position as manager or
assistant manager of farm or
ranch. Three years in Texas A.
& M. college and experience. Well
able to handle Mexican labor.
References. G.. A. Altgelt, Dredge
-Four, San Benito, Texas. 1926
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY--Build-
ing now occupied by Weller's sa-
loon, etc, will be vacated in the
neal future. Enquire A. A. Ire
vino, Matamoros, Mex. 9-17-1mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
FOUND

Foundry ring containing sew
eral different kind of keys. Own
er can o same by Identifying
and paying for this ad. Apply ].
A. r. Herald office. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

Grapevines that also produce crab
apples are boosted OF by William III.
Steckert of Hastings-on-Hudson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OR SALE-A banco or portion of
land on the American side of the
river, 3 miles west of the city of
Brownsville; ii is a historical
place where General DiaZ crossed
the river TO go INTO Mexico. Ap'
ply to Juan Treanor, 9th street,
No. Sc, Matamoros, Tamaulipas.
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

Because her husband made her
battle his 90 dogs, Mrs. Lulu Heindi
of Pittsburg want a divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

Albert Janson Of Bay Ridge pre-
diets thar the greatest operas OF the
future will be written in Esperanto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

EDUCATED young lady stenographer
desires position anywhere. Refer
ences furnished. A. 3. care Her
aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

FOR SAIIE-One $110 Studebaker
standard gauge rubber tired
buggy, good as new, at less than
half price. Phone 81. 9-2ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03

FOR SALE-One mare and single
blackboard. Apply e. P. S. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Black mare, rubber
tired buggy and harness. In good
condition; will sell cheap for cash.
Phone 359. 1O-l-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished entire upstairs: bath, cleo
trio lights and city water. No
sick admitted. Apply 1917 Madi-
street. 1923
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-03
X X X x II X y X x X X X j.
" 7 AD s
POSITION WANTED

White middle-aged lady, good cook,
desires position as working house
keeper or companion. Address n.
n. care Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

The most successful concert and ball
ever given by White Cross council,
No. 10, knights of Columbus, and one
which will rank high among the social
functions at the armory, was that held
Friday evening at the armory, when
there was an attendance of about 500.
The armory had been decorated in yell
low and white, the organizations col
crs, making a decidedly pretty effect,
with the brilliant electric lights.
While the gathering was assembling
Mlller's augmented orchestra of II
pieces gave a greatly appreciated con-
cert of five numbers which received
much applause the piccolo solo by Ed
ward A. Breed being particularly fine.
The programme was as follows.
March, Losch
Motives from the Operetta,
The Siren, Fall
Rigoletto, Quartette, Verdi
Piceolo solo, selected.
E. A. Breed.
Overture, Semiramide, Rossini
Promptly at o'clock the couples
formed for the grand march, which
was prettily executed, the leaders be-
ing John P. Corcoran and his sister,
Mrs. NJ. H Donohue, with DR.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
HANDSOME GOWNS WORN.
One of the Features of the Ball Was
the Display of Pretty Dresses.

Among the many handsome gowns
worn were the following:
Mrs James B. Shannon, yellow chif-
fon cloth.
Miss McDonough spangled net over
crepe de Chine, with Chantilly lace.
Miss Ella Shannon, black marquisette
over pink satin.
Mrs NJ H. Donahue, evening gown
of pale blue soft satin, with chiffon
tunic embroidered in old blue gold and
crystal beads, and new long narrow
train.
Mrs. George Mansfield, crystal net,
tunic effect, over white nessaline, cut
en- traine.
Mrs. Fl. Rhinehafdt, black MESA
line. silver trimmings
Miss Katherine Flynn, gray messaline
over pink silk.
Mrs. Charles Cook, pink marQuisette
over pink silk.
Mrs Della Bowling, old rose satin.
Mrs j. NJ Lee. black marquisette
over cream embroidered net, with jet
trimmings
Mrs. Thomas r. Burns lemon col
cred nessaline with princess lace, and
opal and gold trimmings.
Mrs, T. y. Crowley, gray net tunic,
embroidered with cut steel beads, over
skirnnlerlng emerald satin: hair orna-
ment, cut steel with emeralds
Miss Isabelle Crawford, yellow bor-
dered chiffon with trimmings of irri-
descent band and black satin fringe.
Miss Elizabeth Beckley. gold colored
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

Mrs. 7. NJ. Ross of Eagieviile. Jose
phine Murtagh, Julia +. Murtagh.
10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. " Murphy,
Misses Mary O'Neil. Annie Shea. Mar
garet Murphy, Helen Murphy and John
+, MeGrory
11-Thomas Fitzgerald, Neil Me-
Grath, Miss Sarah Mcnamara, Miss
Hannah Malone. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fontaine
12-Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Wholey, Mrs.
O'Donovan, Mrs. Elizabeth Danahey.
lS-Misses Jane Welsh, New Lon
don; May Walsh, Montville, and Anna
kllroy, and Charles Mckay, John
Woods and A. l<ilroy.
14-Mr and Mrs. M. X. Sullivan,
Miss Sadie Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan.
l5-Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shannon
Miss McDonough of South Orange, n.
j., Miss Ella Shannon, J. Henry Shan
non.
17-Mr and Mrs. Frank b. Eiler, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Farrell, DIR. J. j. Don
ohue, Miss Nellie Donohue, Miss Fam
ME Williams, Miss Backus. Mrs. S. G.
Backus, Mrs. Louis Mabrey, Nelson l..
Mabrey, Earl HerricB.
1S-Dr and Mrs. T. A. Crowley,
Thomas Crawford, Miss Isabelle
" N|pullCllLlti JOSepu w IL
ilams, Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Miss
Mollie Beckley, John Mccormick, Miss
GeneYleye McCoRnick James Drew,
MISS Mary Hourigan, John McGrory.
l9-John R. Tarrant, Richard L. Tar
| rant, Mrs. Royal G. Holmes, Mrs Rob-
ert Sisk, Miss Florence Sisk, Miss
Elizabeth Finnegan, Joseph c. Bland.
ZO-State Deputy and Mrs. M. ].
Mulligan, Thompsonville; State Advo-
cate and Mrs jerome Collins. District
! Deputy M. J. Sullivan. William T. May,
/ John B. Leahy, Francis r. Diggins. and
Grand Knight j. Murray, New Lon
don; Grand Knight Thomas Doyle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
PERSONAL


Benjamin Hewitt of Mystic was a
business caller in Norwich Thursday.
Miss Lucia Pierce has returned to
Norwich after brief visit in Ston-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. ingalls, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D.
Gallup at Ekonk.
Mrs. n. A. Bingham of Hartford.
formerly Of Norwich, is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. R. f. Smith of
Lincoln avenue.
Charles Michael who has been
spending the holidays with his par
ents in New London, has returned to
his studies at Storrs college.
Mrs. Thusa Gidman Turner has left
her home in Lebanon for Winterhaven,
Polk county, Florida, where she ex-
poets to remain with Lebanon friends
until next May or June.
Miss Gernlaine Gregoire of Union
street has left fer Canada, where she
will continue her studies ut the Con-
vent Of TIE Presentation de Marie.
Fer brother, d. G. H Gregoire, ae-
Companied her there and will return in
d few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
MARRIED FOR Sc YEARS.
hr. and Mrs. George Landon Quietly
Celebrate Their Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs. George Landon Quietly
Celebrate Their Anniversary.
A PittsIleId, Mass, correspondent
Whites:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landon of 56
Circular avenue were married Sc years
ago Monday. Dec 20, and they cele-
trate6 the anniversary in a quiet way
at their home with small family gath
ering. Mr.. Land0n is 80 years of age
and his wife is rs, Both are active for
their years and are in good health
They were married in Cornwall Conn,
the n alden name of Mrs. Landon being
Ellen J. Mallory. The ceremony was
performed at her home bv Rev. Ira
Pettibone, pastor of the Cngregatiopal
church in Cornwall. Mr.. Landon was
at that time connected with the Ian
don Iron company of Chlpinvilie CT
which was owned by his father. He
las engaged in going abort buying the
wood that was used 10 make the char
coal USED il smelling the iron ore. He
was considered one Of the best Judges
of standing timber in that section Of
the country This company went to
The wall in the panic Of 1871 The
coupl2 went to Pittsfeld 90 years ago
and have since made their home In
that city. He has been employed by
local lumber and wood dealers the
greater portion of the tine. They have
one daughter, Mrs. Archibald Stone: q
grandson. Horace Stone, os Spriua--
field. and a great grandson, Ralston b.
Stone, of Springfield ana the four gen
erations were present at the informal
reception held vest srday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Grand Knight-Elect and Floor Direc-
tor

Montville; Grand Knight James Nc
Sheffrey, Taftville Mayor Dunn, J. J.
Twomey, Willimantic.
21-Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. T. \.
Grumbly, Rev. w. A. Cavanaugh, Rev.
J. H. Fitzmaurise. Rev. w. II. Kenne
dy, and Rev. w. A Keefe, Plainfield.
23-John P Corcoran. Mr.. and MIS-.
NJ. II. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs George Mansfield,
Miss Katherine Flynn, Mrs. II. Rine-
hardt, A. T. Hail. Westerly, John
Crawford, Woonsocket, R, l., Mrs.
Della Bowling.
24-Dr and Mrs. P. H. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ring, Francis B.
Mcnamara, Patrick +. Bray. I'd.
25-Mr and Mrs. NJ II. Donahoe Of
Baltic, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan
of Norwich, Miss Donahoe. Miss Anna
Dnnahoe, Miss Fidelis Donahoe and
Miss Una Donahoe of Baltic, Harry
Donnelly of Pawtucket, r. /, Francis
Dowd of Worcester, Roderick Jodoin
of Baltic.
26-Eugene Hickey, Willimantic; DR..
Heating, Willimantic: Miss Gallivan,
Paul Halloan, Miss Maud Galivan,
Miss NJ. T. Good. Miss Julia Good, Miss
May Gallivan Mrs. James Casey.
27-Mr. and Mrs. ". =. MCGarry,
Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Buckley Miss
Sarah Walsh and Miss Ruth Jordan.
2S-Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Murphy Miss
Eleanor Doyle of Hartford, Miss
Marion Murphy and Miss Isabelle
Murphy.
29-Mr. and Mrs. w H. Oat, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Hawkins.
S0-Mr. and Mrs. James f, Fenton
Kenneth Muir, Charles V. James, Miss
| Molly James.
| 31-Mr and Mrs P. J. Morley Miss
| Mary Boylan, Miss Della Finn, Morgan
! Cronin and Thomas Mitchell.
32-William McClafferty, John Rear
| don, Frank Leonard. Miss Rose Leon
ard. Miss Belle Leonard, Miss Ethe
McClafferty.
39-Mrs. J. R. Mcnamara. sons, John
! G. and Arthur j., Mr.. and Mrs James
/ s. Gaffney. San Francisco. Cal
94-Mr and Mrs. D. T. Shea, T. F
Shea, Herbert O'Neil, Hartford, Mrs
Lawrence Riley, Miss Alice Creed
Taunton; Miss Mary L. Kane, Wind
/ sor Locks.
35-Mr and Mrs John NJ Lee. Mr.
| and Mrs. Thomas F. Burns.
3e-AIr and Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mis-:
Catherine Murphy, Miss Annie NJ
Murphy, Miss Mary T. Sullivan
S7-AIr. and Mrs, J. ]. Gleason. D
| J. Hinchey, J. J. Desmond Miss Nellie
| Hinchey, Miss Sadie Hinchey, Mis-,
May Desmond.
3S-William Murphy, Carl Lyons, An
| thOny Kyser, New London; Miss Ger
| trude Sisk, New London; Miss Teres5
| Murphy, New London; Miss Mary
| Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Burdick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
VERY COLD NIGHT.
Cutting Wind Made 1t Tedious for
Those Who Were nt-Thermometer
Down to Eight.

One of the worst nights Of the win
ter was Friday night, made so by the
keen, cutting wind, which blew a gale.
The thermometer was down to about
its lowest point Of the season, having
reached eight above at midnight. This
was the case at several points about
the city aud at Trading Cove. The
policemen and others who had to be
out found it a tedious night.
Word was received in New London
Friday night by wireless from Block
IslaEd that a T5-mile gale was blowing
there and that it was thought that be-
fore morning the schooner Mary Ade-
laide Randall, which was wrecked near
the breakwater, would be beyond al
hopes of saving
The wreck;ng tug Tasco, which has
been getting the cargo of the schooner
cut into a lighter, was holding the
lighter INSIDE the breakwater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Laundry Workers, strik. End.

New York. Jan. 5.-A speedy settle
ment of the strike by the laundry
workers in this city. which has in
volved more than 10000 workers. ac-
cOrdfng to the union officials, was made
possible today when the executive com
mittee Of the Laundry Workers Inter
rational union voted to recede from
its demand or a closed shop as a con
dition for the arbitration of wages ana
other questions affecting the trade. Be
cause Of this condition the employers
have steaddfastly refused to make any
concessions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
incidents in Society

Miss Ada L. Richards of Broadway
leaves today Saturday. for a visit
with friends in Boston.
Miss Amy White of Winchester
Mass, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
The Harmony Whist club was en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Woodbury. O. Rogers at her home on
Washington street.
Miss Katharine E. Brown, who has
been spending the midwinter vacation
at her home on Otis street, has re-
sumed teaching in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Armstrong
of New London entertained Wednes-
day evening by giving ten tables OF
bridge. Several from this city We're
in attendance.
Miss Burnham of California, a stu
dent at Dana Hall school, Wellesley,
Mass, has returned after spending
the holiday vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterman r. Burnham of Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

Boston, Jan. thames D. Connolly,
writer Of sea stories, was drawn as a
juryman for the United States district
court today, and may have to consider
real marine tragedy. in one of the
cases which viii come before the
court, William DE Graf, hunchbacl;
cook, the defendant in this case is
charged with the murder of Charles d.
Wyman, master Of the coal barge Glen
dover, while the barge was off New
buryport, last June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
MISSIONARIES RETURN
FROM SMYRNA
Rev. and Mrs. Charles X. Tracy and
Children Visiting Here.

Rev. and Mrs. Chrales X Tracy and
children, Ruth Strong and Edwin
Curtiss, have arrived in Norwich for
years furlOugh.
They left Smyrna December 10 ana
reached New York by steamer Adriat-
ic January 8. where they were met
by Mrs. Tracy's brothers, Arthur e.
and Edwin NJ. sherman.
Mrs. Tracy is a daughter of Mrs.
John Sherman of Mountain avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
SAYS THAT BRIDGE
MUST BE REPAIRED
Engineer for the Connecticut Com
pany Will Not Permit Cars to Go
Over the Laurel Hill Bridge.

Following the examination of the
Laurel Fill bridge BY Engineer Hough
no cars have been sent over it by the
Connecticut company since that time,
except when empty. No more will
be sent over it until the bridge is re-
paired, as the engineer found that the
bridge was rusted out and must be re-
raired. the steel flooring and beams
needing replacing.
The selectmen have notified the Ber-
lin Bridge company to send an engi-
neer here at once to look the bridge
over and decide upon what must be
done, estimate the work and set it
out as soon as possible The bridge
is safe for ordinary use, it is found,
but not for extra heavy loads as the
ears might be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Meeting Of Men Sunday.

Acc0ring to the request Of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement com
mittee, notices will be given in the
churches on Sunday, inviting the men
of the congregations to the Sunday aft
ernoon meeting at $50 at the Y. M. c.
A, when the chairman of the sub
committees are to explain the aims
and objects which their committees are
striving after. This meeting is expect
ed to be q most instructive one in
forming the men on points in the
movement which possibly they may not
understand yet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Teachers Families" Defined.

At the executive session OF the Meri-
den school board held Tuesday evening
the board made a ruling on the inter
probation of Rule 12S. 1t was voted
that this rule, which applies to leave
of absence for teachers in case Of a
death in their immediate" family,
shall cover the death Of father, mother,
brother, sister, son or daughter, and no
ether relatives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
NOT GUILTY, SAYS VANDERoEF.
Cotton Concern Treasurer viii Change
His Plea to Guilty Later

New York, Jan. 5.--Percy c. VAN
ccroef recently treasurer OF the Van
A. curen Thornton company, conVertcrs
of white goods at Nos. is and 20
Thomas street. who was indicted on
Thursday on two charges Of grand
larceny. entered q formal plea Of not
euilt. when arraencd before Justice
Malone IA general sessions today
His lawyer. Terence ]. McManus
said that the plea had been entered TO
permit the indicted treasurer 10 remain
If New York for time, which he will
utilize by making attempts at restitu-
rion. McManus said that when Van
deroef had done all that he could to
return the stolen money he would
change his plea TO guilty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
New Litchf,eId Commissioner.

James p. woodruff Of Litchfeld, who
has been appointed by Governor Sim
con E. Baldwin to fill the vacancy at
building commission till the next rec
sular session of the general assembly,
is a brother of George II. Woodruff
editor of the Litchfeld Enquirer and
ia a democrat He WAS the democratic
leader Of the house in 1903.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
railroad Authorities to stop Nuisance.

ABOUT BRISTOL tIe railroad ofiiciais
have been annoyed by boys and young
men jumping lreisht trains and riding
from Waterbury through to Plainville
and then hopping another freight and
ridins home. Sometimes they get of
at the Bristol station and swa oyer
about the station and by loud talk and
insulting language make nlisanees of
themselves. The officials are taking
measures to correct this evil, and to
that end a detective is on duty during
the rush hours and especially on Sum
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
TAFT RESTRICTS RED CROSS.
Must Keep Away from the Front Elk.
cept in Great Emergencies.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Only in cases
Of great emergency are the Red Cross
nurses and workers to be allowed at
the front in time of war under the
terms of proclamation issued by the
president ana published today by the
war department. The Red Cross people
must be confined to hospital at the
base Of operations or on board hospital
ships and along lines of communica-
ton.
The same proclamation names the
American Red Cross as the only vol
unteer society authorized to render aid
if time Of war to the army and navy,
ard other societies desiring to assist
can d. 50 only through The Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

Miss Julia G ,od, light blue MESA
line.
Miss NJ. T. Good. coral messaIine.
Miss Gallivaa. white chiffon over
six.
Miss May Gallivan, point d'esprit
over yellow.
MRS. James Casey. white satin.
Miss Rose Leonard, yellow m1s5aIinc,
bugle trimmings.
III IS Ethel McCiaferty, Irish poiat
lace over pink
Miss Belle L.e0na.!, green silk, busla
TRIM lngs.
Miss Gertrude s1sl; tight blue res-
saline.
Miss Teresa Murphy, old gold chif-
fon over blue messaline.
Miss Mary Kane, spangled net over
pink satin.
Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick, white MESA
line.
Mrs. j. ]. Gleason. tan rajah silk.
Miss Nellie Hinchey. blue silk.
Miss Sadie Hinchey, old rose silk.
Miss Mary Desmond, yellow silk.
Miss Hannah Malone, pink MESA
line.
Miss 5. Mcnamara, blue messaline
Mrs. f. B. Filler, marquisette over
lavender,
MISS bdChu6, uSuI Dlu6 NOlIe w CT
white messaline.
Miss Nellie Donahue, white MESA
line.
Miss Williams, pink silk.
Mrs. Charles Smith, plum eolorAd
Ioile.
Miss Agnes Walsh, New London.
pink chiffon over green satin.
Miss Margaret Courtney, white mar
qUisette
Miss Mary McCaffrey, lemon wolfe.
Mrs. D. T. Shea. white crepe de
chine and Spanish lace.
Miss Alice Reed, blue crepe meteor,
gold embroidered. rose point lace
Mrs. /. Riley mauVe crepe de chine,
gold embroidered.
Box Occupants.
Those who occupied boxes We're as
follows
6-Mr and Mrs. Thomas II. Beckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Smith.
Mrs. Agnes Walsh, New London Miss
Margaret Courtney, Miss Mary McCaf-
frey, Patrick Murphy.
S-Thomas Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Higgins, Miss Nina Disco. Miss
Finn, Miss Morley.
9-P. +. Murtaghs John J, Murtagh,