davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Eaton A. C. Wants Games.

The Eaton a. c. desires games with
any l40-pound basket ball team in The
city. Address l.. l. McCarty, TOO AID
street northwest w. 586.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Charley Comiskey said once that he
liked his shortstop, Weaver, because
Buck had all sorts of nerve. A De-
troit writer after seeing weaver in his
vaudeville act says Commy sure was
right about the shortstop having the
nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Now that the Feds are said to have
the grounds and will build the stands
in New York, the fans of Gotham are
asking about the players who are TO
Giants and the Yankees. Their iden-
tity 40 far is as much of a mystery as
the name of the Boston millionaire
who is to back the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Individual Averages Of Com
merciaI Duckpin League.

High individual average-Baum, 1913.
Second high individual average - Campbell
100-14.
Third high individual ayeraSe-Berry. $40
High scotsman. 345.
High came-Foster. 1872.
Strikes greatest nEmherl-McCarty. IL.
Shares tgrcatest nnmberD-Campbell. ca.
High team game-Evening Star. s56.
uigh TENN set-Eyening Star, Coz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
GRIFFITH LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO TO SEEK
DEALS FOR PLAYERS

Continues from First Page,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
DYNE BECOMES MEMBER OF
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

ESPECIAL coRRGsPoHnENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 22.-B. q. Dyne, of
Las Cruces, who today became a
member OF the New Mexico Archae-
illogical society, promises to give the
Museum of New Mexico a number of
prehistoric relies found in guano or
bat cave in the San Andreas noun
tains north of Las Cruces. There ism
a county in the state which hasn't
some prehistoric remains of which
the museum is getting a trace and is
studying and advertising. Particular
ly remarkable among Mr.. Dyne's finds
is a stone ball. the size of a baseball,
as smooth as glass and fashioned by
some prehistoric artisan. Mrs. j. ).
Cravens of Carrizozo reports a most
interesting find in a case in north
eastern Socorro county, where in a
cave was found complete chieftain's
outfit, with most beautiful feather
work and other evidences of prehis-
toric skill. Eugene Van Patten at
Dripping Springs, Dona Ana county,
has a most valuable chronological and
archaeological collection, which fills
several cases and comes from the his
toric and prehistoric pueblos of the
Meslla and FL Paso valleys, and in
cludes some of the finest specimens
of pottery to be found in the south
west. Others who became members
of the Archaeological society today
were Gregory Moore of Roswell, Is.
Ruppe of Albuquerque and DR.. Elliott
c. Prentiss of lei Paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
MORE INDIANS
ARE CAPTURED
BY j. S. POSSE
Little News Filters Through
From Scene of Trouble in
WildS Of Southern Utah
Mountains,

~ NoNnNNe aNAHhhA SPECIAL AtAsth MlRNI
salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 2s-The
following telegram sent from Moab,
Utah, by Lorenzo u, Greet. special In
dian agent for Utah. was received az
his Office here this afternoon.
Last reports, three more Indians
captured. Posse awaiting orders Ne
heker Is on his way from GraNson to
Bun and promises Information at
once II line ~ repaired. He wires ME
10 hurry through with Cook (assist
ant United Suites district ATTORNEY,
bringing all manacles at Moub tie
denies rumor he ordered troops Lo-
cal posse sufficient. Am sending re-
lay team for Cook sheriff of Grand
county Is assisting me Ia planning re-
lays TO Blur, Cook and myself will
proceed night and Sag until we reach
Bluff, 1870 miles from here. snow
deep. Am keeping Indian office adj
vised."
A telephone message received from
l.. h. Redd. cashier OF a bank at
Grayson, advised that nothing defi-
mite had reached there to-day from
BLUM. He said the telephone wires
which were cut by "Old Posey's'
band of renegade Indians yesterday
between Bluff and Grayson were still
down, but that the repair men were
out TO restore connection. The wealth
or has cleared at Grayson today, he
said, so that the posse assembling AZ
Grayson may proceed readily to Blum
twenty-five miles southwark lie said
the people of Grayson did not believ,
the Indians would attack Bmf as
there are enough men in and around
Bluff to defend the town. but moi
enough TO cut off the retreat Of the
Indians If they should try TO escap,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Santa Fe Feb. 22.-Quite large
was the number of visitors who reg
istered at the museum of New MeNi-
co today, among the number being
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavio Vigil of Magda-
dena, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio 7. Cha
yes, Monticello; Anastacio Medina,
Wagon Mound; j, II. Aguilar, Wagon
Mound, Mrs John Becker, Jr., Mrs
Louis c. Becker, John Becker, Jr, L.
c. Becker, Belen, n. M; Augusta
Buerkin, Quincy, H.; G. L. Brooks,
David r. Boyd, b. Ruppe, Albuquer-
que; r. l.. Enloe, Silver city; Il. r..
Larkin, East Las Vegas; w. l.. Win
gate, Denver Guy Lennon. Los An
geles; 4, r. Smalling, Gallup; w. @.
Quebedeaux, Gibson Walter NJ. Pc
terson, Gibson jackson Agee, Silver
City Hyman Abraham, Silver City;
II. A. Dowell, Ration; *. w Wallace,
Embudo; p. G. Orell, Chama; Mr.. and
Mrs S. j. Hanks, Hurley; b. g. Dyne,
Las Cruces; Gregory Moore, Roswell;
l.. A. Carr, A. b. Truman, Malcolm
Cameron, San Marcial; Dora Feeble,
Mrs. S. u. Newcomer Albuquerque;
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Sunderland, Pue-
bio, Colo. o. III, Wilson, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
COPPER SEIZED NOW
BEFORE PRIZE COURT

London. Feb. 2s (s.80 y. M The
seizure Of "A considerable quantity Of
unwrought copper for sweden which
was brought over In two neutral and
three British ships. came up before
the prize court today The counsel
for swedish company said he was
authorized by the Swedish minister
to say that the copper was urgently
needed in sweden Co I'M government
contracts, He asked for an under
taking hy the British government
that the government which had re-
questioned the copper, would not use
il before legal settlement was
reached.
The attorney general said the Brit
ish government, while II was prepar-
ed to act reasonably In the matter
could not give such an undertaking,
If The swedish minister desired 60
make any representations, he added,
hc must do So through the foreign
office The case was adjourned ON
The application of the attorney gem
prHt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Want Railroad Agent at Atoka.

Artesia, n. NJ, Feb. 22.-The farm
ers living around the Dutch flat spur,
called "AtolSa" by the railroad COM
pany, are after an agent TO handle the
company business during the months
when hay shipping is at its best. II Is
thought that an agent from May to
October will fill the bill. Atoka is
switch, having a long side track
where cars of hay or other products
may be loaded or unloaded, for there
Is a good sized store at the place, own
ed by w. Il. Daugherity & Co Ans
other sign of healthy development at
Atoka is one of the best country
school houses in New Mexico. Last
year 500 cars of alfalfa hay were
shipped from the Atoka switch ana
from all indication the number TINS
year will be near 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
THEY KNOW ABOUT THE
MUSEUM AS FAR AWAY
AS AUSTRIA HUNGARY


Santa Fe, Feb. 22.-That New Mex
leo is achieving fame ana is being
advertised as far away as Buda.
pest. Hungary because OF the New
mexico museum al Santa Fe, is shown
py bllingual volume received
today from Austria Hungary. II ia a
shpefbly Illustrated and printed
study from the pen OF DR.. r.. w. Shu-
ieldt and is printed in parallel coll
umns, one column being in Magyar
ana the other in English.
1t is a work printed for the Hun
Sarian CHRONOLOGICAL society and
museum maintained by the Hunga-
Ran government and is treatise on
the Turkey" Much space Is devoted
to the crania of twelve wild turkeys
Of the Puyo. IN the Paiarito Cliff
Dwelling park, near santa lee as well
rs TO other turkey bones which have
been eXcavated in the caves and
communal dwellings by the New
Mexico museum. Tribute Is paid DR..
Edgar l. Hewett.
The monograph states further.
'Puye is one of the most extensive of
ancient cliff cities and here In the
refuse heaps mixed with human
bones We're found the bones of all
these wild turkeys. | am indebted 20
MIR. Frederick W. Hodge, of the man
aging board OF the school Of Ameri-
can Archaeology at Santa Fe, n. NJ,
for his having secured permission for
NE 10 use this material from the
School of American Archaeology and
% * NJ Chapman, of the school, for
directing that the material be turned
IN A hnni
ifty birds are represented by these
prehistoric remains and very inter-
asting. Mr. Chapman kindly sent me
the following report in regard to
them The bones Of birds and mann
mails marked Puye, 1910, are from
he burial mound adjoining the ruin
Of Puye. These were collected by Il.
w. Hodge for the Bureau of Ethnol-
lgy and X. NJ. Chapman for the New
Mexico museum There were no rel
.cs of Spanish origin found with the
ourials, thus bearing out the tradi-
zion that Puye was deserted in pre-
historic times The average depth of
burial was four feet, the soil being
nude up of an accumulation of refuse
from adjoining buildings. There was
evidence of the constant use Of the
plot for reburlal; many badly decay
ID human bones being encountered
near the surface. which had been
thrown out in the excavations for
new graves.
Considerable. space and a number
If the beautiful engraved plates are
given to the New Mexico find from
which it Is proven that the prehis-
toric or ocellated turkeys differed ma
terially from the present day wild or
lomesticated turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
RESPONDENT?

4 prominent writer 50 clalms
Women are constituted with a deli
cate organism and In nine eases out ui
ten mental depression may be attrl-
mted To an abnormal condition Of The
system. which expresses itself in ner-
vousness. sleeplessness. backacha
headache, causing constant misery
and as result dependency lydia
u, pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots ana
herbs, is the one great remedy for
this condition. II goes TO the root Of
the trouble and overcomes despou-
dency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Last Call for Income Tax.

Santa Fe, Feb. 22.-This Is the last
week in which to file with the inter
nal revenue office personal as wen as
corporation income statements. Al
corporations unless specifically eX-
empted by the law, maintaining thei
legal entity during any portion OF the
year must make return whether any
business is transacted or not, OF
whether such business be at profit
or at loss All individuals whose
net returns last year were S3,OO0 OF
more must file a return. A married
man though entitled to a specific ex-
emption Of $4,000 must file a return
II his income was $4,000 or more.
crops on hand at the end of the year
need not be included as income I'M
Ill the year in which they are sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Boston, Feb. 22.-Dr, h, 4. Lang
fcldt, Canadian immigration agent
stationed here, today denied that two
Immigrants recently arrived at this
port. had been detained or were UNI
der surveillance by Canadian officials
as suspected German spies, The re-
port that two men were under sus-
picion, was contained in g private
message received at Portland, Me.
last night according to the recipient
from Canadian sources, supposedly
thoroughly informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
FALL HAS NEW PLAN
FOR PACIFYING MEXICO

fRhffAFFfh
WASHINGTON, Feb a. lnterVen-
ton by the United states. Argentina,
Brazil and chile TO police Mexico and
establish order was urged in the sem
ate today by Senator Albert q. Falh
OF New Mexico. Tho senator con-
cluded with an attack upon General
villa. He asserted that villa on en-
terng Mexico city seized and forcihly
held four DAYS French woman
whose husband had Joined the cOlors
In France after placing his property
in charge Of the French ambassador.
This was not the act of Il snbordi-
nate--b but OF Nilla-and | am not re-
peating rumor," declared senator
Fall This Is the man upon whom
the administration, ! might Say. sim
oerely. seems to have looked to bring
order out of chaos in Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Grand Jury Wants Assistance.

Santa Fe, Feb. 22.--The grand
jury at Las Cruces, which is investl-
eating the recent failure of the First
State bank, has made a special report
TO Judge e. L. Medler, asking that the
court Immediately secure some com
petent, disinterested and impartial
person to make an examination into
the affairs and condition of said
hank, in order that the grand jury can
thus secure any information which
might be disclosed by such examina-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
pilI-rnllers in Session.

SANTA Fe, Feb. 22.-Ihe state board
of pharmacy is in session today al
the Palace of the Governors, those
present being Il. Ruppe, of Albuquer-
que. Gregory Moore, of Roswelli }.
n. Zook. of Santa Fe, and b. G.
Dyne. of Las Cruces, e. q. Murphy
of Las Vegas, being absent on ac-
count of illness. The board will be IL
session two DAYS examining four APP
plicants for certificates. 1t will ask
no change In the present law whlcn
was drafted by Ruppe when ne Was
a member of the legislature, but VIII
ask for an appropriation of $l,oOo 70
aid in prosecution Of yiolators OF the
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Artesia -. To- ascent store Grows

Artesa, n. NJ, Feb. 22,--E. +. solo.
mon, proprietor Of the i've, ten and
twenty five-cent store has moved
from his former location in the Free.
man block TO the Majors building
lately occupied by the Cash Grocery
store. This is the second time Mr.
solomon has been compelled to seek
larger quarters since starting his bust
ness on small scale few years ago
The original store occupied a room
originally intended for tailor shop
about fifteen by thirty feet. A few
months after opening up Mr.. Solo
mon leased another room next TO him
of the same size, and doubled his
stock. The new building he occupies
is twenty-five by seventy-five feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
LARGE PROPORTION OF
PEOPLE OF STATE OWN
HOMES UNENCUM Erred

Santa re, FEB, FLA census atlas
Just issued by the federal government
copies OF which were received here
today. shows that New Mexico is the
state of all the forty-eight where the
largest proportion Of houses are owned
free. and where the fewest homes
are encmhered. Also, with one ex-
ception. that of North Dakota. New
Mexico has the smallest proportion Of
rented houses among the fofty-eight
states.
The percentage of all homes owned
free is 6G3. The percentage of homes
encountered is 4. The percentage Of
rented homes is 29.7, and the percent
age of farms owned free Is $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
HAIR COMING 0UTa

Dandruff causes a reverlsh irritn-
ton Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. 10 stop falling hair ut once ana
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dam
druff. get a 25-eent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little IN
your hand aud rub IT into the scalp.
After few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Warehouse Falls.

Clovis, n. NJ, Feb. 22.-The ware
house belonging to Iatta q Ranry has
fallen, in which ten thousand bushels
OF grain, kaffir and maize, were stor-
ed. About 5000 bushels were precipl-
tated to the ground. The grain was
stored In the warehouse belonging to
w. w Fry until il could be sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

through the hills Some OF the In.
dams OF the neighhorhood continue
friendly 20 the whites and say they
Will not Join the bands under "Oid
Polk" and cold posey"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Clovis, n. NJ, Feb 22.-There have
been a number of changes in the
shops here. H. NJ Muchmore, Of Be
len, has accepted the position as gem
eral foreman He succeeded Johnnie
Kuhns. n. j. Freszer, Of Amarillo,
succeeded Charlie Duffy. boiler
maker: Edward w. Tucker. round
house foreman, was relieved by A. j.
Wilson, Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Duke City Cleaners, iIatters and
Dyers, modern equipped and up-to-
date, do the best and finest work. Call
for and deliver goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

through the remarkable preparation Certone.
They write rom all countries telling how
homes and hlicd out hollow places alter other
thinrs had proved useless. Your turn now,
Ceftone brings Flesh, Clear Complexion, Good
Digestion, Refreshing Sleep. Sound Nerves
and vitality. Certone IL called the "Drueless
Wonder" for Il avoids drugs and contains tonic
food osscncos which nourish and build up the
~hole aystem. Get boz Of Certons al any drug
siat's and see how quickly you will Improve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Mira Anna IL
dolph tells YOU
what will awe you
flesh. new hfe and
kealth. She writes;
Il ouly weighed
los pounds when
l started 20 take
Certone. | weigh
l2s pounds now
and ieel uss
fine I"
Thousands Of
men aud women
have act aln
, gained flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SOcIAI. CORNER.
auualmu-n--sl,~a,.,.a..-slmIp i, :. Nlslll " ...l "
fContinaled From Page l4.y

6COntinned From Fage 14. 1-2 cup of stone ralsins and cock with milk entire.
 l Flnnr Gaudela Same as Flour GEuel with nutmeg and stinlallents added 6iee sepF Gerean) Gore pint and sla 2 cream. two tahlespoens of Rice. Wash rice thorollshly; cook rice and stock two hours vsEy sloysy Aae sa1t Lnfoaga sga pepper and lek come to a boil Potato 6our-Three potatoes, pint mix. I tabiespoon Of chopped onion. il teaspoon of salt celery, dash of i fCCayennel pepper. l-2 tablespoon of flour. 1 tabiespoon of butter Cook epie1s ana celery-salt. Elsa M saa mlak ha31 n cooked. strain off water and mash, add boiling milk, rub through strainer and put on to boil again Put butter iR sance pan and when melted and stir this into boiling soup, let boil five (5) minutes; H seup is too thick add more milk.
 Clam Brcelae=f fifteen clans, a-a pint boiling water. Wash clans, then cook 15 minutes, strain and serve hot. If too salt. dilute with water.
 Mutton Brptb-6na pound of the scraggie end of the neck of mutton. l 1-z pints of celd water, tablespoon. from bones and fat, chop fine as dice, put meat, barley and pint water in. one pot and let come to boil slowly, put bones and 1 quart of water into hnother pot, boil, skim both carefully and set back of stove where 1t will water from bones and DOT into other pot, salt and pepper and cook 20 minutes.
 Sweet RreadsrBoil them in salt water for 90 minutes. add a little lemon juice after 1t is boiled. plunge sweet bread in cold water to harden.
 White Sauce for Sweet tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon -four QeveD. 1-2 pint scalded milk. Put butter into sauce pan over fire, until 1t bubbles. add flour and stir rapidly with bowl of spoon resting on bottom of dish, have ready the sca1ded milk, add 1-2 end stir until Jumps are out, then add remainder and stir until thfckened. Add pepper and salt.
 Cream SMeekbreads-Gut sweet breads into small pieces. put in white sauce and simmer five minutes.
 Fried Sweetbreads-Roii In fine bread crumbs. dip Into beaten eggs then In bread crumbs and fry In a It. tie fat.
 Beef Tea-0ne pound meat (ox meat preferred), quart water Gut meat in very small pieces, put in glass jar with water, cover and let stand in ket- tle of water back of stove hours, then heat but not boil, strain and salt.
 Mutton GhoPs@Fo hreii mutton chops for the sick. remove the out side skin. as the oil penetrates wrap In creased paper and broil; be careful that RapHr does not burn.
 Sefaped bsef.r5crape round steak, season and broi, in greased paper.
 MfTfF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKiNTON
Death Of Secretary A. WhiPple--Lawn
 Fete Held by Ladies' Society.

~S-hh " %s%ss%SMAy 6Ae NFHPREt%~~A-dN#H
 Fete Held by Ladies' Society.
 
 Mrs. Mary B. Sullivan, formerly of North KingstoWn, i'll with the measles at the home of her sister, Mrs Charles Fl Kenyon for several days. died Sat- urday morning of pneumonia- Burial was Monday at PerTYville.
 Mrs. Emma Sherman Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 4. Irene Mills.
 Registrars, Netieea.
 The registration of voters in June was AS in voting district No. 1, and AS in voting district No. 2, a total of 94 in the town of Hapkinton against 142 in 1914.
 Arthur Bewles was the guest of his fatker, Harry l.. Bewles and his sister, Miss Violet BoWles, on High street, Ashaway last week
 Rev. E. F. MatheWson of Maple court, AshaWay, and Oscar I. Wells, of Oak street. Ashaway, attended the annual clambake of the R. I. Tax As week. at Rocky Paiat.
 Mrs. Everett Coon. of High street, Ashaway, is entertaining her niece from Norwich Town.
 The family of George B. LangFerthy has closed the homestead in AshaWay and gone to QueReeentaug for the George A. Whipple. an aged cripple. died at his home on West street, Ash away.
 Frank ". Mills returned to work in Westerly Tuesday,
 Lawn Fete,
 The Ladies' society of the First Hopkintou Seventh Day Bantist church gave fine lawn fete on the parish house grounds in Ashaway Tuesday afternoon and evening. The electric lights, decorated booths and excellent band music, drew a large and happy crowd.
 The Junior c. E. of the Second Hop kinton s. D. B. church, gave a fanciful Ice cream festival at Hopkinten city Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
USQUEPAUGH
Funeral of Daniel Potter-Plans For
 Glanhake In Palmer orehard.

Fred Clarke and family of Arctic day.
 | Miss SaIiia D. Iareeh of Providence spent Sunday at The Naples.
 J. K. Lamend and family are guests of Fred Clarke and family at Arctic this week Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and grandson spent Thursday with Westerly Fela- tdves. : Gideon Palmer and family have been entertaining their danghtaTRff ffhis week. Mrs. Susie Stanton returned Tuesday to her home at Hope Valley.
 Grafton Palmer spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Palmer
 paniel P0ttsr'a Death,
 Daniel Potter died Monday affermnon a&teF a short illness Of heart treuhae, Fm@Fal services were held a4 tho church here Thursaay afternoon m& 1 o'clock. He was 77 years old. He leaves his wife.
 ', q. Eahoone of Wakefield was A yigitor here Sunday,
 MT. and Mrs, Amos Fl, Kenyon of NeW York are visiting MT. KanF0n's parents during his vacation,
 Dorothy Kenyon nf West Kingston is visiting her srandparents, pr. end Mrs. .. D. Ksayen spent "Wednesday in. Providence,
 Orchard Ciamabal<a.
 Tb@ church alambake is to Do held in tho orchard of Rev. c. R. Palmer Aug. 10. Thqresaasta abe 'pmhltGAHpealx- CTS, also music,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

WMearbury~-AiGerTnan Alfred U. nounGed shat the commitfee from the board Ge' aldermen &p not with n aiFaaa- Jar committee from tho Chamber o9 Commerce regarding an Old EIome Week celebration will constitute Ai- uernAn Peter Flock. Ferdinand Wolf. kon ndxPatrfck H. Rgbinaon.