davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
STEN0GRAPH[R
EASY VICTIMS;
VARSITY WINS
Instead Of Putting lib Stiff
Fight Business College Fails
10 Get Into Lead Once Dur
inc Battle,

The expected close basketball con-
test between the University Of New
Mexico and Albuquerque Business
college was noticeable by It's absence
when tho teams met lasi night at the
National Guard armory The Varsity
won. IS to 10.
The fiVes pinyed q minute and ten
seconds he fore score Wts registered.
Friday did The trick Tho university
kept the lead from the start doc
Mecanna featured In the basket
shooting, tossing nine from the field
and three after fouls. Friday pulled
orr q Spectacular play. attempting a
shot ~ long distance. missing the
pasket ana recovering the bali and
scoring before any other player
touched It.
one OF the biggest crowds that ever
turned out here for a basketball con-
TEST saw the University sienoerapher
game ana the Forest Service Western
Union tanele, which followed il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
HISTORIC TILSIT SAID TO
BE NEARLY SURROUNDED

London, Jan. 30 (3:12 n. MIA
dispatch to the Morning Post from
Petrograd says.
The Russians are steadily closing
in on lnsterburg Cast Prussia) from
the north, east and southeast. Tilsit
Is virtually surrounded and the Rus
slams there are In a position to threat
en- the left wing Of the Germans de
Tending the line Of Plllkallcn-Lasdeh-
men.
In the Carpathians matters are
going entirely IN favor of the Rus
slams. An official government man
aser reports serious disturbances in
Hungary's wing. owing to a scarcity
Of PROVISIONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
BOTH SIDES ENTRENCH
IN CARPATHIAN SNOW


London, Jan. 80 G. a. m.)-Condi-
tons in the Carpathians are such
that both sides are entrenching them
selves in snow. as it is impossible to
dig into the earth, says the Petrograd
correspondent of the Daily Mail
Austria has sent on this desperate
move all that remains of her army
except the forces on. the Serbian from
tier, On the Nda river fsouthern
Russian Poland), and in Bukowina
1t now may be seen clearly how
valuable was the rapid Russian move
ment through Bukowina since it gave
the Austrians no time to rest and re-
cruit their armies, This fresh Austrian
advance was prepared hastily before
the forces We're ready and could not
have been made at all but for the as
sistanee Of German troops. Neverthe-
less, it is viewed quite seriously"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
n. N. N. |. LEADS
IN SECOND WEEK
Of RIFLE SHOOT
Roswell Cadets Have Com
Portable Margin Over Bor-
dentown, N JY Closest Con-
tender at Washington,
Ia seswra iouss.l srse,.a lsAsss WINS,

a. saHs'Ha Journal SPECIAL ltksrn wlnsl
Washington, Jan. 2a- Results Of
the seconj weeks match IN the mill
tafy school national rifle shooting
tournament showed tho New Mexico
Military institute we'll in the lead
The scores were announced tonight
rs follows.
Glass Anew Mexico, 900 vs. Hor-
dentown, N. j. 9ls Now YORK acad
emy aSa vs. Northwestern highland
Park, llla sec; ST. Johns DelafeId.
WIS., g22 W. Kemper, Boonvlle.
Mo. defaulted, st. Johns, Manilnus
New York, 500 SIS Harvard, Los AM
gelcs, Calif, SEQ.
Class - Miami. Germantown.
Ohio, sla vs. Hitchcock, san Rafael
Calf 3ee Shaluuck. Furibault.
MINI, i6i vs. Wentworth, Lexington.
Mo-, defeaultcd Morgan PARK, M.
dai vs.. Tennessee 500. bingham.
Aehevlllei n O. 500 W.. Nazareth Hall
Pa. Gi7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
CONVICTED DYNAMITERS
ARE OUT ON PAROLE

Washington, Jan. 29.--J. r. Ruiler
ana II. W. Legleitner, two of the men
convicted In the indianapolis dynamt-
ing trial, have been tentatively pa
rolled from the Leayenworth penlten-
tiary by the federal parole board.
Both men were said at the department
of justice here TO be ill., Paroles for
Edward Smarthe and F. Morrn,
Two others convicted In the same ease.
are under considerations
Paroles have Teen refused in an
other dynamltins cases where appli-
cation was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
orTIIEIDER MANN ASSERTS
HE Will GO no IIsDIgRAI.S

Boston. Jan, 30. Charlie Deal, who
won fame IN The worlds series last
fall By stepping into the breach at
third base after Smith was injured.
Jumped 60 the Federal league today
because ~ disagreement nvcr shl.
AIRY Manager stalings SGT the price
he thought Deal was worth aud Pres
ldent daffney eaid he would not in
crease it II Ia understood Deal was
told every club IN the National league
had waived claim 70 his services.
The case OF Leslie Mann. ouifleldcr,
Is similar TO that Of Deal lie IL dis
satisfied with proposed increase IN
salary and few days aao told Presl-
dent daffncy he would Join the Fed
ernle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS Take
P|LKALLEM IN
EAST PRUSSIA
Garrison Suffers Heavily Be-
fore Retiringi Nearly Entire
Population FIeeS Before In
VaderS.
10y MORNING JOURNAL s.se,.l ls.sso WIRE,

Lohd0n, Jan. 30 (I'I5 a. m.1-A
Reuters dispatch from Petrograd,
dealing with the battle in East Prus-
STA, says
The Russians occupied Pillkallen
after a days Smelling. The garrison
suffered heavily before retiring. OF
the population Of 5000, only 800
women and children ana aged persons
remained
THE Germans have strong de-
lenses northward of the Mazurian
lakes region TO lnstcrburg, along the
river but they are com
weak further northward
TO Tilsit."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
HIGH COST OF BREAD
CAUSES MUCH CONCERN

London. Jan. 16.-The increasing
price of bread is giving Great Britain
serious concern, but it will not react
appreciably on the cost OF living of
London's poor. who exist largely on
the stale foods that the dealers are
glad 20 get rid of at a nominal charge.
Every bakeshop in London has.
even tn normal times. its evening
bread line. Since the war, the num-
Der of people in the lines has increas-
ed. Stale fish used TO find a wide
market but since the war fish dealers
have bought so carefully. owing 20
the high price, that there is practical
~ none left over at the days end.
Many shops and restaurants charge
nothing for their waste, and support
number of deserving dependents. i
Scarcity Of labor shortage Of ships
and heavy war risks are held Jointly
responsible for the increased price of
flour Floods have ruined a. large
part OF the vegetable farms supplying
London. and heavy rains caused con-
siderable damage in truck gardens in
other parts of the United Kingdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

various military dictators strueunu
Tor supremacy What choice is there
between villa and Huerta? If .Iessa
James were alive he could be s1bsns
tuted as a great moral imnrova,ao,,
on both" f'.'''
If the republican party were re-
turned to power Senator sherman
concluded III will restore the nro'
tective tariff; confidence win fo1In,,
and the army of the unemployed vrn,
dispense Business WIN again r,o,.o =. -
its accustomed channels ana enter
prises no Longer halt by the wav.
side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

assoeiaiion or any other minor league
OF Glass IA proportions 10 Doe Gle
lAled 70 major league standing UNI
less The Coast league tx given the
same status
Ihis statement made informally
mere today by Henry Kerry owner of
the san Francisco baseball club. OK.
pressed he said he thought the atl-
'ude of the Pacific Coast league mag
hhtes toward the proposed graduation
ot the American association into hid
league circles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
BUTTS PUNCHING PAD
AT 1000 MARX; DEAD

tsY sosntHa sousnsl sreeiSl isAe9p WISH
4. stockton, Calf dan, CTS .
9 Ing his head rs hattcfine ram {.
= IN an effort TO make record on .
2 streneih-testing punching ma I"
chine IA saloon. George Keller /.
. broke has neck today and died =
2 soon afterwafd. Keller first tried q
q reht snd left hand swings on the q
q. machine but WAS not satisfied
2 lie then back away ten feet and
z with q rnnninR start hutted The
: leather pad. The registering 4.
z needle recorded i,b00 pounds
Z - 9 q . > g q I. I. o q q o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

santa Fe Jan. 2a.--The depart-
meht Of education has issued teach
ers certificates to the following.
lhlrd grade, Paul Galleeos, Kate
howman, Francisco Galez, Regina
Lopez' Mac Man2anares Mrs. Fannie
ORTIZ. Alfredo saazar. Demetrio Tru-
julio and Ruth zings; second grade
to Robert Zingg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
DEAL Of WORLD
SERIES FAME IS
FED ACQUISITION
Thlrd-sacker Of Braves Who
Filled Gap Left by Injury To-
Smith win Play Will Fielder
Jones' Club.

New YORK Jan. President ! A.
Gilmore ~ the Federal league arrived
here from Chicago today Far the puf.
pose % attending meeting Of base
bali Cub owners and other Interested
parties in View England which will be
held nj New Haven tomorrow for the
purpose Of establishing Federal mi-
nor league
MI Gilmore announced that
charles Deal, third bsseman Of the
iioston worlds champion National
league team had signed iwo-year
contract 70 play with The &C. Louis
Fedefals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Santa lee. Jan. 29--M Mrs. Florence
Gonzales leaped from Santa Fe train
near Melrose while the train was run
ming fifty miles an hour. The porter.
who had seen the woman take the
lump, gave the signal to stop the train
and she was picked up unframed. Ii
is believed The woman is demented
ana she was taken 10 an asylum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Will NOT CRIPPLE BRAVES
SAYS MANAGER STAIIINGS

Macon Ga, Jan 29--The loss Of
Charles Deal, the Boston Braves
third hnseman. reported to have
signed with the Federal league will
not weak n the team, George T. Stall
inge. manager, said here tonight
We offered Deal new contract on
the same terms under which he
played iast year. said siallings. ut
was optional with him whether he
would continue with ny or join the
Federnls"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
SUNNY SOUTH HANDICAP
DECIDED IN A DRlZZLE

10Y soeNiHa iounNAl SPECIAL lEhugo wlssi
houston, Tex, Jan. 20 &
shooting IN q cold drizzle, A. r. 9
Ludlam Of l,nymondsville. Tex. q
won the sunny South handicap e
today tying The lowest score in {.
; the thirteen years the target d.
+. handicap has been contested. lie 9
broke 81 out of l00 targets from o
the siXteen-yard mark .
9 . 9 . . . o @ q . @ 9 o 9 Q o a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Makcs Good Ills Shortage.

Washington, Jan. 29.--Jose Mas
colo the former director of public
works Of santo Domingo, has settled
the $4,000 shortage in his accounts
with the Dominican government by
paying over $4,000 in cash to the
prosecuting attorney and giving his
notes for the remainder, according to
a cableeram received at the state de-
partment today from American Min
lister Sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
School Annnrtinnmeni.

Santa Fe, Jan, a. County super
intendent c. l.. Burt Of Torrance
county reports to the department Of
education that he has Just made an
apportionment Of SlS64 among the
school districts, on the basis Of 81
per head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Milwaukee. Wis.. Jan, ga sched-
nlcd ten-round bout between Johnny
Ertic, Sc, PAU feaihcfwelght. and K
o Kfans Of Milwaukee WAS stopped
IN the sixth round by the referee 10
night Experts said Isrtle had the
best Of every round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Boston. Jan. 2o.--'Josh" Dcvore
WINS given an unconditional release by
the Boston Nationals today A desire
20 allow him 70 sell his services In the
best market was given az the reason
for the release OF the little nntfieider
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Ine Western Union five put crimp
IN the forest services championship
aspirations by drubbing that team
following the Uniyersity-Business col
lcge battle The forest service was in
me lead cnly once and that was short
" atter the opening ri the first
period.
The scoro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
COAST LEAGUE WILL
OPPOSE PROMOTION or
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

inY soHslna ieuHNsl artetAl lrAsrn Nlasl
san Francisco, Jan. 2a--"The pa-
citic Conat leapue Will fight tooth and
nah before II permits the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Three points awnrded.


- \. s-'FIH IT
heieree, lembke; umpire. j. Nc
canna' timekeeper Worcester; scor-
en- Cameron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Journal want ads bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Meslorn ln.on Wins.

Heferee' Lcmbke' umpire. Green,
u'nrkeeper' worcester; scorer, Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
REHEARsING PENAFoRE
Amateur Cast at Work for Production
 Under Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Aus.

With Charles D. Geer directing. re- nearsals for 3. ~roduction of the opera Plnafore, under the auspices of inc Womans auxiliary oft the Y M. c. A nave been going on for some time and the company of singers is fast getting into shape to give a meritorious per- formance early next month.
 The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter K. c. B.. will be characterised by George O. Turner. The parts of Iosey ph1ne and Ralph will be sung bv Mise Elsie Brand and Dr. E. J. Lynch. Mrs Reuben P. Potter will be the Iittie Buttercup. Miss Florence Weller the Cousin Hebe. The parts of Deadeye and the Boatswain will be sung re- spectively by J. c. Overbagh and q '. Perry. Captain Corcoran. James J. Moore has gathered around him . crew or twenty or more men while Sir Joseph's following of female reIa- t1ves is not only large but beautif11I The company will number sixty AT more singers. will be supported by inc pest Of local orchestras and ea1s performance is to be looked for.
 Pinafore is the most pleasing of all light operas and is always given inc heartiest reception whenever ana wherever 1t is performed Reiuyena- tons of Pinafore are nowadays of such regular recurrence, both In Great Britain and the United States. that a local performance will be quite in line ana will without doubt meet with the heart1est kind of a reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

| Merchants week, the annual event established by the Norwich retail busi- ness houses, which are in the plan this year for the second time, beginning with today and continuing through to and including next Saturday, will have it's opening special feature in the big automobile parade which will tour the city this morning.
 Something over 60 cars will be ill line, it is expected, as that number to Friday night, and they will be glad to have any others volunteer, even if they have not been called upon by the committee. Those who participate with their cars in the parade will have the double satisfaction of giving Mer- chants week its initial boost and at the same time affording a world of pleasure to the fortunate school chi1- dren who will be their guests as pas eengers for the parade.
 Cars Report at Union Square. The parade is to start at 1G.30 this morning from in front of the postofhee, but before then the cars have been directed to report at Union square at H.4B. From there they will be des- patched to the various schools where certain of the fifth grade scholars in each school have been selected to make up the passenger list for the parade.
 Fifth Grade School Children.
 At Union square the automobile committee will be on hand to tell the cars where to go for the children they are to take, and when the cars have their loads of passengers they will pro- eeed to East Main street to get into line for the parade. Accommodations for about 315 children were counted upon when the committee made up its estimate Friday night. These will come from the following schools: Broadway z9. Hobart avenue 25. Laurel Hill Il, Pearl street 6. Mt Pleasant street 20, High street 12. West Thames street 1S, Broad street g, Falls r, Greeneville Se, St. Patrick's 50. and St. Mary's AT.
 Plans for the parade have been en- efgetically worked out by the automo- bile committee, which consists of w. Jewett, William E. Perry, William F. Hin and Richard L. Tarrant, who have found very ready responses on the part of automobile owners and an able assistant to the committee in Mrs. Baird, who has been an enthusiastic To-worker with them. After the parade fhe children will be taken back in the
 machines to the schools from which they were taken.
 Parade Route.
 After forming on East Main street, Reading towards Greeneville, the pa Fade will go to Greeneville along North Main street as far as the carbarn, turn the corner there and return to the city by way of Central avenue, North Main street and Main street. On the way through Franklin square, oranges will be distributed to all the children by the Mohican company as a complimentary trest for these youthful participants in Merchants week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
PARADE OPENS MERCHANTS WEEK
School Children Will Enjoy Automobile Ride This Morning
 Over Sixty Machines to be in Lne-Parade Will Start 1O:3O From Main Street, Near Post Ofice-Cars to Report at 945 in Union Square-Route of the Parade.

The line will move up Franklin street, Mckinley avenue and Washing ton street to the Norwich Town green, and returning from the green by way of Town street, Washington street and Broadway to Union square. Arriving at Union square, the parade will dis band and the children will be taken back to their schools.
 It is expected the parade will take about an hour.
 Cars in Line.
 Automobile owners who will con- tribute their machines for the parade are the following: Imperial Garage, F. E. & E. L. Pattison, M. B. Ring Auto Co., J. L. Case, B. c. Li11ibridge, A. C1endennin. Dr. F. J. Harper, R. F. Potter, Dr. J. S. Blackmar, c. B. Whitaker, M. Rabinovitch, Mayor T, rant, J. L. Mitchell. Dr. N. B. Lewis, R. W. Perkins, W. F. Lester, Leo Kro- mig.
 W. R. Frisbie, w. F. Bogue, J. B Shannon, Mrs. Annie Walker, Chan ming NJ. Huntington, George H. Loring S. S. Watts, c. A. Campbell, L. M Crandau, Dr. J. W. Callahan. H. F Dawley, c. S. Fairclough, Lester Greenman, $. J. Kehoe.
 w. F. Hill, Joseph Hall, O. s. Smith A. R. Manning, c. D. White. Mrs. A. J Dawley, I. Rabinovitch, Dr. w. T Browne, W. Russell Baird, W. E. Per- ry, Willis Austin, Joseph H. Hall, H. L Warrington, Dr. H. M. Pollock, Supt E. Davis, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, M A. Mitchell, Miss Caroline Chapman George E. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. L. Chapraan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
NEW MONKEY IN
 MoHEGAN PARK MENAGERiE.
Secured from Eranford Farms - His
 Name is Jim.

A third monkey has just been added to the growing menagerie at Mohegan park. This one is named Jim and is one of the short tailed variety. Jim comes from the Branford Farms of Commodore Plant at Groton.
 One of the funny sights at the park that came under the eyes of Supt. John Duff and his assistant. John Looby, was the other day when Jack Johnson and Mary, the other two monkeys, had been fastened by their chains at the door of the shed so that they might have a little exercise after the close confinement of winter quarters. Look ing around at the monkeys a little while afterwards, MT. Duff saw them sitting at opposite ends of the step, each enjoying a stick of chewing gum The chains with which they had been fastened had been so long that they had been able to get at the supply of candy and other articles that l.. H. Maffitt had in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
AWARDS MADE TO
 Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES.
Gold Searfpin to Physical Director
 Proceeds from Circus $235.

 Proceeds from Circus $235.
 The awarding of diplomas, triangles, medals and ribbons in the various classes of the physical department of the Y. M. c. A. took place on Friday who participated in the circus held at the armory recently. The banquet was served il, the association hall at 6.30 o'clock, the menu being as follows:
 Fruit Salad.
 Roast Beef.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 String Beans. Brown Gravy. Waters. Rolls.
 Assorted Cake.
 Cocoa.
 A. Ernest Cherry was toastmaster, Case, president of the association; i; General Secretary Edwin Hill, Physi- cal Director o. H. Niekerson and Hans Bauck. The members of the senior gym class presented Physical Director Nickerson a handsome gold scarfpin as a token of their esteem for him.
 President Case made the awards as follows:
 Senior Intermediates-"Alex Char netski TOO, Leonard Hill 695, %Hans Bauck 623, xWilliam Buckley 5S9 Awarded diplomas, medals and trian- gles. xHonorable mention.
 Senior Elementary Grade-*Arthur Johnson 473, Samuel Grove 473 James Isbister 386. xRa1ph E. Martin 354, xCharles Poole 343, xEverett Peck ham 337. xTheo Bauck 334, xGeorge Dyer 327. Awarded medals. xHonor- able mention.
 Junior ermediate-*Richard Nell son 279, +A4fred Steinke 275, *Jacob Zimmerman 252, xBenjamin lilly PAT *Awarded ribbons. xHonorable men, ton.
 Intermediate Class, Elementary Grade-"Frederick McCord 499, *Sidney Morrill, 455, *Jacob Ableman 338, xAr- thur Norton 323. Awarded ribbons xHonorab1e mention.
 Junior Elementary Grade - "Harry Pierce 293, Edwin Sevin 230, sTheo- dore Hickey 208. xElmer Mckenzie 205, xDonald Robinson 204 xLinus Charnetski POI, xHerbert Charnetski 190. Awarded ribbons. Honorable mention.
 The sum of $235 was realized at the circus and during the past season the physical department has turned into the general treasury of the Y. M. c, A about $330. This is the largest sum turned into the treasury by the physi cal department in some seasons pa st and President Case stated that the physical department is in better conti- ton now than it ever was.
 The committee in charge of the han quet comprised Mrs. George w. Guard Mrs. Fitch Allen and Mrs. J. H. Allen,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
WHIST PARTY GIVEN
By Mrs. Nelson C. Disco at Her Hore
 on Broadway.

Mrs. Nelson c. Disco of No 21o Broadway, entertained a few of the
 members of the Catholic Woman's ciup at whist party on Friday after
 in the reception hall from 2.45 to 445 o'clock and the prizes were awarded as follows: First prize. china tes strainer. Mrs E. F. McNamara: sec- ond prize. lily vase, Mrs. W. J. Mo Knight; consolation prize. Miss lone Disco.
 Following the whist refreshments If fruit salad. fancy rolls, assorted cake coffee and salted peanuts were served by Mrs. Disco. assisted bv Mrs Nc Knight, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Farrell.
 Those who were present at the whist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Art Goods Department

CORSET COvERS-all made and stamped with designs for ernbroidering, all sizes
 Merchants Week Price 25c CHTLDREN'S DRESSES AND ROMPERS-These are all made and stamped for embroidery, slightly mussed from being displayed
 Merchants Week Price 25e STAMPED TURKISH TOW ELS in the popular guest size. extra good values
 Merchants Week Price 12Lsc STAMPED CENTER for cross stitch work, very effective de- signs, 27-inch size
 Merchants Week Price 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

were: Mrs. NJ. H. Donahue, Mrs. Mau- rice Kelly, Mrs. w. J. Mcknight. Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs. J. J. Desmond. Mrs. E. F. McNamara, Mrs. F. H. Hartman. Mrs. Daniel Shea, Mrs. D.. J. Shahan. Mrs. J. D. Fleming, Mrs. W. P. McGarry. Mrs. T. c Murphy, Mrs. John J. Corkery. Mrs. S. Kehoe, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, Mrs. John M King, Mrs. Domonic Bailey, Mrs. T. H. Disco, Mrs. F. B. Disco, Mrs. William Disco.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Muslin Underwear Dept

COMBINATION GARMENTS of the regular SIPS kind
 Merchants Week Price 93c LONG WHITE SKIRTS with plain tucked and hemstitched ruf11e, trimmed with lace and embroidery, value $1.50-
 Merchants Week Price 9sc NIGHT ROBES in some very beautiful effects, finished with pretty faces and embroidery,
 Merchants Week Price 98c