davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
 GOES TO AUSTRALIA. Mclaughlin, in Wonderful Form, Beats WiIdins in Four Sets, But Williams Easy for Brookes.

Fought for through many bristling contests by half a dozen nations Of the world this year the Davis cup, emble- matic of all that is best in the great sport of lawn tennis, is lost to the United States. The gallant pair from far off Australasia, which went through the vigorous campaign, bowl ing over Canada, Germany and Eng land before it had the right to chal- lenge the holders, once more swept the opposition before them and the Yam kees went down to defeat Saturday on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hill.
 There was little hope before the first contest started that the trophy would remain in this country another year. Nearly everyone expected that Maurice E. Mclaughlin would be able to beat the redoubtable Anthony F. WildinG, but few entertained the slightest glim- mer of anticipation that R. Norris Williams, 2d. would be able to triumph over that player.
 So it came to pass Mclaughlin did what was expected of him. He beat Wilding in 6 four set match by score of 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, and Williams fell before the Australasian captain, Nor man E.. Brookes, 0-1, 6-2. 810, 6-3.
 A crowd of more than 12,000 watch ed every move of the masters of the court, and even when 1t was all set tied. when it was known that another international cup had gone from our shores, they remained to see what Mo Loughlin, the California Comet, could do against the star of the island conti- nent. Williams and Brookes had play ed their match first, and with the vic tory of Brookes there was really no
 need of playing the other contest. The cup was gone then, but it is not every day that an enthusiast can see such players as Mclaughlin and Wilding pit their wits and skill against one an other. So there were few who did not | remain until the last sizzling shot was
 made across the net.
 Mclaughlin had one of his inspired
 days and the tennis he showed will be
 remembered by the fans for many a long year to come. He came as close to perfection as any man probably ever will. His kills from overhead smashes
 his service aces that sent the dust up in little spurts like a rifle bullet hit ting the dirt his wonderful place shots
 all combined to keep the spectators on edge.
 The gleam of consolation, however,
 was found in the fact that Maurice Mclaughlin of these United States stands out as the champion of the world in singles. for he has beaten the two men who are agreed upon as the 1 best next to him. Last year Villains | beat him in the all corners in England but Saturday Mclaughlin had sweet l revenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
HOSPITAL HELD VOLUNTOWN IN I2TH
Pitchers Battle Ended by Timely Hitting and Bad Throw Following Fumble-Australan Tennis Players Take the Davis Cup

Rainey out Hourigan to Grove, Kelley knocked one to Hockenbrocht which was to hot to handle. Houlihan out Hockenbrocht to Grove.
 N S. H-Chase struck out, Mo Grow and Brogan were out McCarty to Houlihan route.
 EGIHTH INNING
 famed, Martin singled to left and La Plant was out by the K. O. route.
 N. S. H-Hockenubrocht doubled to right and was out trying to steal home when Robinson fumbled Houri gan's grounder, Hourigan stole second. Kelley.
 NINTH INNING
 Voluntown-Purvis flied out on a liner to Hockenbrocht. Mccarthy sin gled to right, Rainey grounded to Hockenbrocht who threw out Mo Carty at second. Kelley grounded to Hockenbrocht who nailed Rainey at
 second.
 N. s. H.-silva fouled out to Robin
 son, Grove was an easy out Purvfs to
 Houlihan, Chase flied out to Tatro.
 TENTH INNING Voluntown-Houliha out McGraw
 to Grove. Tatro out Hourigan to Grove, Robinson tripled to left field, Martin flied to White who made a pretty running catch. N. $. H-La Plant made a sensa- tional catch of McGraw's long drive, Brogan out Purvis to Houlihan, Hook enbrocht grounded to Purvis who threw him out at first.
 ELEVENTH INNING voluntown-La Plant flied out to Hockenbrocht. Purvis flied out to White, McCarty singled to center, Rainey struck out. N. s. H-Hourigan fouled out to Robinson, Corbett singled and was caught stealing second, White famed TWELFTH INNING Voluntown-Kelley doubled to. left, Houlihan and Tatro famed. Robinson singled to left, Martin hit by pitched
 ball. La Plant flied out to Silva N S. H.-Silva singled by short, Grove sacrificed him to second, Chase
 grounded to Purvis who fumbled the ball and threw wild to Kelley all 1 lowing Silva to score the winning l run.
 Score N. S. H. ?; Voluntown 1. Next Saturday the Hospital will play the Taftville Bear Cats and as they have strengthened considerable since the last game good game can be ex-
 pected.
 Score by Innings:
 Hsisasara HssR1ial :s ,,:S Sai ai
 HOckenbocht Three base hit. Rehinson Rum Bases on balls on Ransy 2; of Hourisan 2 Hi by pitcher Martin. strusk out by RaIney -s: },
 Hourssn % Y. Stolen bases. Robinson. Chase ? HouriSan Sacrifice hits. Grove. McGraw. Um l pire S. DenlC.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Goodwin Lose. Swimming Title.

In a race that was nearly half a min ute faster than last years event, Bud Goodwin lost his title of quarter mile metropolitan champion at Travers Isl- and Saturday. The veteran, plainly lacking his one-time powerful spurt was outdistanced not only by James H. Reilly, his rival of half a dozen sea- sons, but also by Hal Vollmer, a IT year old youngster and erstwhile scholastic champion, who, had he had a little more experience. might have deprived Reilly of the title.
 Reilly's time-5m- 59 2-5s.-was less than seven seconds slower than the when Max Ritter. a German champion. made his first appearance here. Voll- mers time-6m. 1s-was remarkable for lad of his years. New York A. C. officials were confident that had Vollmer chosen Reilly instead of Good win as pacemaker he would have had little trouble winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
YALE STARTS FOOTBALL
 WORK ON SEPT. 8
Coach Hinkey Will Have a Squad at Madisen for DriII-open Practice favored.

Yales' preliminary football work will begin Sept. 8, when a small squad of mostly backfield players will be gath cred at Madison. Head Coach Frank Hinkey will meet about 25 candidates there and will drill them twice daily. Capt. Nelson Talbot will be present, but the full staff of resident coaches is not expected to report until after the players are called together at Yale field
 Hinkey hopes to be able to introduce an innovation in the shape of open practice throughout tn eseason His policy includes keeping the gates of Yale field open. if possible, and drilling the team so thoroughly in a straight simple football that it will be superior to an eleven trained in complicated formations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
LEADING EATERS IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
Hi Meyers of Brooklyn Leads Nationals With Average of .371-Jaekson Heads American League.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Hi Meyers, wear ing Brooklyns uniform, in 20 games, leads the batters of the National league with an average of .371, accord Then come Erwin, Brooklyn. -34S; Grant, New York, .342; Becker, Phila- delphia, .334; Dalton, Brooklyn, .32l; G. Burns, New York, .311- .Wingo, St. Louis, .310; Dubert, Brooklyn, .S09: S. Magee, Philadelphia, 1908; -Phelan, Chi cago. .3o4.g Brooklyn leads in club bat ting with .269, and New York is next with .266. HerZog, Cincinnati, is ahead in stolen bases with 38. In games won and lost, James of Boston with Is and 5, Doak, St.. Louis, 12 and 4. and Math- ewson, New York, 19 and 2, are tine leading pitchers.
 Joe Jackson tops the American leaguers. The Cleveland slugger has an average of 1858. Next come Cobb, Detroit. $50; E. Collins, Philadelphia, .345; Baker, Philadelphia, 1885; Cree, New York, .331; Speaker. Boston, .324 i; cago, .315; McInnes, Philadelphia, .312; c. Walker, St. Louis, 1908. Philadel- phia with .267 and Washington with .249 lead the clubs. E. Collins leads in stolen bases with S9. Leading pitca- CTS are Leonard, Boston, with IT and Plank, Philadelphia, 13 and 3.
 Steve Evans, Brooklyn, tops the Federal leaguers with 1882. Then come Kauff.' Indianapolis, 1855; Shaw, Brook- lyn, .346; Lennox, Pittsburgh, .341; Crandall, St. Louis, .329: Easterly Kansas City, .32S; Campbell, Indian apolis. .326; Carr. Indianapolis, 1924 w. Miller, St. Louis, .319; Murphy Brooklyn, .31s. Indianapolis leads in club. batting with .2S0, and Baltimore is next with .274. Kauff retains the base stealing honors with 46. Top notch pitchers are Ford, Buffalo, 15 and 5; Seaton. Brooklyn, 20 and 8; Brown St. Louis. Il and B. and Kaiseriing, In- dianapoIis, Il and 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
cRANkER TOO MUCH
 FOR THE sAcHEMs
New London Independents Proved Too
 Fast-Ccore 13-7.

The Sachems ran up against snag Sunday when they played against the New London Independents at the Falls. The score was 13 to '. Cranker a former Sachem man pitching for the Whalers had too much stuff on the ball and the Indians were unable to see the ball. Bill Austin pitched tip top ball but was not. tight in the pinches. The visitors played sensa- tional ball and were in the game from the start to finish.
 The Sachems management assures the fans that they will be real ball game next Sunday when both teams meet again on the Sachem grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sranDrna.
FEprsA; LEAGUE sranp,xs.
TAFTvILLE CAPTURED SECOND
Game Marked with Heavy Hitting and
 Errors-Score 1877.

Taftville won the second game of the series from Baltic Saturday at Taftville by the score of 13 to '. It was stamped as one of the greatest game of ball ever seen on the Prov idence street grounds, on account of it's freak and sensational plays. During the ninth inning Umpire T. E. Shea of Jewett City tossed a coin to decide where the third game should be played and Baltic won the toss therefore the third game vii be played in Baltic next Saturday, August 22.
 The Scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Reubaeh Held Reds to Four Hits.

Cincinnati. Aug. 16.-Reuibach pitched good ball here today and Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati, to 8. YingIing was hit hard while Reul- bach held Cincinnati hitless until the eighth. In the ninth three hits and man hit by pitcher netted the locals their three runs. Score:
 Brooklyn 1 0 0 O 2 0 0 8 06 14 Cincinnati % o 0 o 0 SN3 4
 Reulbach and Mccarthy: Lear and Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
AII star. Go TueadaY.

Manager Hughes has postponed his trip to Maine until Tuesday. He says that they will leave on the Bar Harbor sure and his reason for postponement is that he wants to strengthen his hurling staff. as one member missed connections, but will be on hand when they start Manager Hughes staIes that the first game will be at Gardner.
 The game Sunday had to be post poned on account of a misunderstand- ing. From all reports the Stars are out for the rep of New England and they will get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Tigers Defeated Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 16.-Scoring eight runs in the first two innings with the aid of only two hits, errors contribut- ing. Detroit beat Cleveland, 13 to -6, today. Three of the runs were scored on a wild pitch. Score:
 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 O. 6, 10 4 Detroit 4 4 3 0 0 o 2 0 O-13 II 1
 Banding, Coumbe, Morton, Billinger and Egan: McCreery, Cavet and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Not AIMaxs EHeetixe.

Incidentally, Major General Wood
 remarks this country needs a larger army. But even those persons who have time to listen to him may re- fleet that 1t has not been shown that large armies are wholly. effective in keeping the peace.-Indianapoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Com

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con necticut.
 In the matter of Dwight A. Beebe, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3464 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County Bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of August A. D. 1914, the above named was duly ,adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned. at his office, No. Rich ards Building. Norwich: in said Dis 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint trus- tee. be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate. and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale. examine the bankrupt. and trans lct such other business as may prop srly come before said meeting.
 AMOS A. BROWNING,
 Referee in Bankruptcy, Norwich, Conn. Aug. 18th. 1914.
 .aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Little Miss Margaret Heath of Mys tic Is visiting her grandmother. MrS s. A. Heath of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BALTIC SOCCER TEAM
 ELECTED OFFICERS.
R. J. Love Elected Prssidsnt-HeId the
 First Practice Saturday.

The Baltic soccer football team held a meeting Friday evening for the pur- pose of electing officers The following were elected: President, R J. Love, Sr.: vice president. c. B. Barnes; sec retary, James B. Ridgeway; manager J. F. Ridgeway; captain. Charles Gar rett; vice captain, Jess Greenhalgh; committee, Matthew Bailey, Thomas Headen, Fred Buckley. Leonard Firth
 William Greenwood. Everything points toward successful season The first practice was held Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC HEARING.

A public hearing will be given by the mayor and court of common council c1 the City of Norwich. in the common council chamber. in said city, on Mon in the Evening on the plan. together with the application for the acceptance and approval thereof, presented by The Connecticut Company through The Shore Line Electric Railway Company, lessee. showing the line of a proposed tenant construction, in West Main street, Norwich. extending westerly from point near. the union of Asylum, Elizabeth and Mechanic streets. a distance of about 400 feet, to be used as- turnout for street cars.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, August II, 1914.
 Attest. STEPHEN D. MOORE,
 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Miss O'Brien of Boston who spends her summers in Groton. called on Nor wich Town friends this last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Jones to Manaae st. Loufeds.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Ffelder Jones, who gained baseball fame by his successful management of the "hitless wonders of the Chicago Americans. has been signed as manager of the St. Louis Federal league team and will take chaxge next Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Rerurned to Nen York.

Mise Burns returned Saturday to her home in New York. having spent her two weeks vacation with Mrs Sara Gilliver of the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
On Auto Trip to Maine.

Mir and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter, Eleanor, of Washington street with Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Dig gins of Broadway. left this week on an automobile trip to Maine, through the vhfte Mountains and stay at Chariestown. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Miss Dorothy Church of MontviIle visited Miss Leonora Chapman of Yer gason avenue during part of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of Wash irgton street Is in New Haven for two weeks visit with her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

A party of fifteen young people en joyed a picnic la%-- week at Shagbar farm, the home of MT. and Mrs. R. I Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Edward Iadd of the Scotland road Is spendir-c the vacation at The Bay View, Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINIUM PRESERVING KETTLES
The Household Bulletin Building, "A Franklin Street
NORWICH TOWN
Bulletin Building,

Picnic at shasbark Farm-LoeaI Pee- , pie Touring Maine and New Hamp-
 shire-Visitors at the Shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Would Be Some Job.

The loneliest job in. the world just now, one may fancy, is that Of night watchman at The Hague peace tri- bunal.-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
To Reside at Oyster Bay.

Mrs. c. H. Mckay and daughter. Faith. of Huntington avenue. left town Saturday to make their home in Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mrs. E. E. Northrup and daughter Miss Eunice Northrop were recent guests of Mrs. Silas Burgess in Leb- anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

George Adams of Pecls Corner was in Windham Friday where he attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Frances Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Lewis J. .Bussey of Meriden is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Burrilf W. La throp of Town street for the remalnd- CT of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Less han per cent. of Ontario's population over five is unable to read anA wrtteL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
paa.ed We.k End a. Block I,Iand.

C. W. Grant of the Canterbury turn pike spent the week end at The New Haven house, Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Each Took a Game.

St. Louis, Aug. 16.-St. Louis broke
 even in a double header with Chicago
 today, losing the first game 1 to 3 and
 taking the second g to [. Scores: First game R H D
 St. Louis .0o1Oo ooo0 oE1 5 2 Chicago 000 0 0 2 0E3 3 Leverenz and Leary; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game RHE St. Louis 1 1000 co s-s 14 1 Chicago 04 30 o o CT 12 3 Hamilton, Mitchell and Agnew
 Scott. Lathrop, Benz, Wolfgang and Mayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Cubs Were No Match with St. Louis.

Chicago. Aug 16.-St. Louis hits with Chicago's nisplays and won again today. 6 to l. Sallee was in fine form. Saier's home run saving Chicago from shutout Score: St. Louis i 0 1 1 2 0 0 0-6. II Chicago 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 e-1 6 8
 Sallee and Snyder; Cheney, Zabel and Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mir. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mir. and Mrs. Phielens and daughter, Dorothy, returned Saturday after a
 week in camp at Poquonock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Miss Eunice Northrup of Wauwecus Hill is entertaining Misses Dorothy and Corinne Burgess of Lebanon Guests also for Friday were Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
D~OE V : Raltin

raftyine 4e11I Q o-Is Baltic -..- ......4 c % l-7
 Two base hS- NormaadA- Gley. Germaine. Has Ter. Murphy. Jodoln Three base hits Murphy LanigAn. Jodoin- Home runs. Norrnanda. Giey Bases in balls. of Sin1ino 22 on Love s. Hit bJ pitcher standish Struck out.-. by Love 8: b Sehino 3: Stolen bases. Tzftrille 5. Baltic 2 wIlc pitch. Love l. Sacrifice hits- Norrnanda rayioi sarc-ifc fly. Murphy. Umpire T. Shea. Tine hours. Scorer. c. Joubert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Eastsrn Association. Hartford H. New Haven [. Csecond same) New Haven 5, Hertford l. (F1rst game-) New London 4 Pitts6eld 3.( Second game; ] P-sdreport 15. New Britain 2 tFirst cama) New Britain 8. BddGeport 3.tSecond game Springfield 1. Waterbury Q. lFirst game) Springfield 2. Waterbury l. tSecond sane.b
 Ansrieae League. Boston 1. New York 0. Cleveland [. Detroit l. St Louis [. Chicago f. Philadelphia 6. Washington o.
 National League. Boston q New York O.. Brooklyn 8. Philadephds ( Fist sAne9 Brooklyn I3 Philadelphia 5. (Seoond gAme.l St. Louis 2. Chicago I. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati Q.
 Federal League. Chicago 10. Pfttsneid 6. St Louis II. Brooklyn 6. Kansas City 1. Baltimore g. Indiznapolis 5. Buffalo A. (First gaue-l Buffalo s. Indianapolis 3. (Second gsnel
 Int-rsstsseI Lsasus Newark l6 Montreal {. (Fi-st Eame.) Buffalo 8. Jersey City 6. tF1rst sams.) Providence (. Toronto 0. Rochester l. Baltimore O. F1rH ssme.) Rochester !. Baltimore 8. tSecond ganel
 New Ens.and League. Lynn 5. Lewiston l. (F1rst Eame-) Lewiston 2. Lynn 1. (Second Gane.l Lawrenoe 4. Manchester 0. (second gamel Lowell 6. Haverhin I. (Ftrst Ezme-l Lowell S. Haverhin 2. tEecond Eamel Worcester S. Portland 5. (F1rst gAmel Portland s. Worcester Q. tseOnd sane-l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

MT. and Mrs. Lucian H. Beebe and son, Standish, of New Haven. came Saturday for two weeks visit at Mir. Beebe's former home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
CAFES sonrDulsD TODAY.

sAnEs scHrDulsD TODAY
 Amerisan Lsnnm& washinxtou at New York. Ceyel4nd at Philad-ipda-
 safisnai Lsasus- Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pftisinirzh-
 Philadelphia a2 St. Louis
 Brooklyn at chicaso- EastsrM Aascixtisn- New London at Hsrtford
 Federal Lsssus. Brookfyn at Kansas City. Pittsburyh at Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
SUNDAY GAMES

Intsrnatio Lsaeus- Bufalo L Jersey City ?. (Ffrst EEme-l Buffalo 5, yerseJ City 10 lseond Eane) Montreal 1. New ark q U1rst game. IS In '''I,i Montreal 8. Newark !. tseoond sane Called H.ltinore 8. Rochester .. Ffrxs game.) Rochester i3. Baltimore o. (econd gameD Federal Lsasua Baltimore l. Chicago o. Bufaio q St. Louis 3. (1o tntngA) Indianapols 21. PittsburEh G.
 New England lsasus New Haven 8. New Britain q Waterbury 4. Pittsneid B. u1rt game II -n Waterbury 5. Pittsas,d O. q inning. by agree Bridgeport {. Springfield 3- --t11t Other teams not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mrs. T. B. Beetham and daughter. Miss Annie Benjamin of Wauwecus Hill returned Saturday after a weeks absence during which they visited friends in Hartford, New Britain and Terryville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Mrs. G. Evans wightman of Wash irgton street Is in New Haven for a two weeks visit with her daughter.
 Miss Dorothy Church of MontviIle visited Miss Leonora Chapman of Yer gason avenue during part of last week
 A party of fifteen young people en- 1oyed a picnic laS- week at Shasbark Hill
 Mrs. E. E. Northrup and daughter Miss Eunice Northrop were recent guests of Mrs. Silas Burgess in Leb- anon.
 George Adams of Pecls Corner was in Windham Friday where he attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Frances Sherman.
 Lewis J. .Bussey of Meriden is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Burrilf W. La throp of Town street for the remalnd- CT of the month
 Mir and Mrs. John Thompson and Mir and Mrs. Phielens and daughter Dorothy, returned Saturday after . week in camp at Poquonock. MT. and Mrs. Lucian H. Beebe ana son, Standish, of New Haven, came Saturday for two weeks visit at Mir Beebe's former home on the Scotland road Miss Eunice Northrup of Wauwecui | Hill is entertaining Misses Doroth, and Corinne Burgess of Lebanon Guests also for Friday were Misse: Mabel and Josephine Rogers. Mrs. T. B. Beetham and daughter Miss Annie Benjamin of Wauwecu Hill returned Saturday after a week. absence during which they visited friends in Hartford, New Britain ant Terryville.
 In the August number of The Mis- sionary Herald are clear pictures o Rev. E. H, Smiths home in Ing-hok China. The Huntington Memoria School for Boys. named after hls sol who died, Is also shown At the home of MT. and Mrs. E Zelinski on Vergason Hill for the sum mer are the families of Mrs. Ann
 Breske, Mrs Rose Rubcnstein, Mrs Sarah Margoles. Mrs. Tfllie Weinste and Mrs. Gussie Gershon, all of NeJ | York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

In the August number of The Mis- sionary Herald are clear pictures, of Rev. E. H, Smiths home in Ing-hok, China. The Huntington Memorial School for Boys. named after hls son who died, Is also shown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Charles f. Anthony of Nun
Gle, whose beautiful wardrobe. de
signed by herself, impressed Paris
before the outbreak Of the war, said
to a New York reporter the other
day.
Now is the time to introduce mod.
est, homemade fashions for the fall
and winter. The European fashion
market is idle now. Let the Ameri-
can designer, then, get to work.
American women will welcome
modest fashions, for few of them are
as perverse as the American woman
heard about in Paris.
"A friend said at ball to this
woman's husband:
GLOW the men are fiocking round
your wife! l thought you said you'd
never let her wear one of those shock
ing evening gowns without shoulder
straps?'
81 know the other man answered,
but she happened to hear me say IT, "
Buffalo Express.