davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
WEDDING
o'Rrien-o'LouehiIr

Thomas A. o'Brien Hartford and Anna Loretta, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ross O'Laughlin of this city, were married in Hartford Thursday morning. The ceremony took place at St. Peters church at eight fifteen, and was performed by Rev. Paul F. McAlenney, the rector. Joseph F. O'Brien of Pawtucket, R. l., a broth CT of the groom, was best man and Mrs. Thomas Henry of Lowell. Mass, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. A breakfast was served at the Allyn House following the cere- mony. at which only the members of the two families were present. On their return from a two weeks we'd ding trip to New York and Philadel- phia, Mir. and Mrs o'Brien will take up their residence in Hartford, where the groom is on the stan of the Hartford Courant, and the bride was until recently a teacher in the public schools.
 Colchester Horse Shot In Time
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of this city, agent for the State Humane so- ciety, recently received complaint that a farmer in the vicinity of Col chester was driving horse "nicn was badly crippled, having been hurt in such a way that the hoof Of one of the fore feet was turned over and did not touch the ground when the horse walked. Investigation disclosed, how ever, that the horse had been shot Wednesday by an agent of the soci- ety.
 Providence Man Buys Real Estate.
 John P. Reddington of Providence recently purchased twenty-five acres of land east of South street and ad- joining the property of the American Thread company. from Charles A Young. The property is to be staked out into building lots, and makes one more tract added to those recently de- veloped in this section.
 Undersoes Operation. Miss Harriet M. Mitchell, a sister of First Selectnan Robert E. Mitchell of this city. underwent a successful operation at the Hartford hospital Wednesday, and was reported Thurs day as resting comfortably.
 Band Concert Postponed. N-~A r~~~re--@ o-.~-~s-rr <-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, double seat and re-en- forced seams, all sizes, regular soc -quality-Sale price s9e each. MEN,S BALRRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 25o quality-Sale price .,21c each.
 MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, soc quality for 42c each.
 LIGHT WEIGHT JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS, $1.0o value. now 79c. MEMS ROCKFORD UNION SUITS, knee length and sleeveless, regular $1.00 value-Sale price 79e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

reservoirs 24 hours later, a net gain of 100000 gallons.
 Waterbuey-Before the present week is out it is expected that the city will have the money for the $4oo.O o.OO0 of City Hall bonds, and s2o0. GOO of school bonds, which were recently sold.
 Middletown.-Arthur H. Bishel was honofed Tuesday night by the Middle town lodge Of Elks. by being presented with an honorary life membership fin the lodge, in token of his work for the organization.
 Meriden.--The announcement that Meriden saloons will be open until 11.30 o'clock week nights instead of II o'clock came as a surprise to cit- izens as 1t was not generally known that resolution of the kind introduc- ed in the council was being formulat- ed. 1t is believed that the resolution was forced through for immediate adoption because if held over for a hearing or postponed. it would have stirred up tco much travble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Willimantic Camp Ground
Kings Daughters Entsrtained-Mrs. comstoek Opens St. PauPs Mouse
 Sunday School Session to Be Held.


 Mrs. ". D. Morse of wiIlimantic en- tertaired the Willimantic Kings Daughters at the cottage of her sister, Mrs. Sarah l.. Sumner. Wednesday. Tea was served by the hostess. Those present werc Miss Carrie Bill, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. W. J. Hastings. Mrs. Whitemore. Mrs. Her bert Congdon. Mrs. Kate Congdon, Miss Hattie Hoxie. Mrs. O. B. Brown Mrs. Marshall Frost, Miss verna Hast ings and Mrs. George Harrington
 Harry Tisdale of New London was a caller on the grounds Wednesday.
 St. Pa1Ps House Opened.
 Mrs. Amanda Comstock has arriv- ed for the season at the St PauTs house on Haven avenue.
 Mrs. D. J. Ashley of Lyme is e visitor at the Sumner cottage.
 Mrs. s. K. Luce and Miss Fanny Wright of Mantle have returned home after a few weeks stay at the Luce
 Rev Robert Dyson of Providence and Miss Helen Dyson have arrived at the Dyson cottage on Foster avenue. Picnic Supper. Twenty eight people, members and attendants at the Trinity Methodist church. Providence, held their second annual picnic and supper on the yer anda of Mrs. E. A. Cleayeland, Mon- day night.
 In the Tented Grove. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean of Rock vile and Allen and Maxilla Bean have arrived at their cottage for the sea- son.
 Mrs. Nellie Award of Rockville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Tal- colt.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Keeney and | Mrs. H. s. Keeney have returned to their home m South Manchester after | a few days spent at the Keeney cot tage on Foster avenue. Sunday School Session.
 The first session of the Sunday | school will be held next Sunday in the | Mantle house. It is expected that a prayer and praise service will be held at 130 p. m-. Sunday at the Mantle | house.
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Scherec- | tady, N r., were guests Monday of MT. Clark's grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Barker.
 Miss Laura Brownell is visiting friends at Bolton Notch.
 Mrs. Alvin Lewis and family are spending few days in Norwich. | Mrs Olive Randall is visiting with friends in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. William Proctor, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and Mrs. Doug lass of Mantle were recent callers at the Luce cottage.
 Miss Gladys Bradley, Ruth Nuzum, and Lena Loomis of Willimantic vis- ited friends here Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
SMALL SIZE RUGS

S6x72-inch Oriental designs, regular $3.ss and $4.50 .quality-SaIe prices $2.98 and $3.es.
 36x72-inch Extra Heavy Wilton Rugs, soft shade regular $S.50 quality Sale price $7.89.
 27x54-inch Wilton Rug, regular $5.25 quality-Sale price $4.69.
 27x54-inch Administer Rug, regular $2.50 quality-SaIe price $1ss9.
 One lot of good Rugs, size 27x54, fancy patterns, regular s5c value-SaIe price 59o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS, ? yards long-Sale price SIPS; 24 yards long-Sa1e prices $1.3e. and $1.7e.
 ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 2K yards long-Sale price $2.49. ALL LINEN NAPKINS, good quality
 -sale prices $1.1o, s1,ss, s1.ee, $2.oo, $229, $2.69, $3.5o, $3.9e and $4.3e. HALF BLEACH DAMASk -. Sale prices 44e. 64e and s4c yard. BLEAcHED LINEN DAMAsK, good quality-Sale prices 75o, e6c, $1.1o, $f.29 and $1.50 a yard. TURKEY RED DAMAsk-sale prices 24e and 42o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

PRINTED LAWN ctiALLIEs--saIe
 price 6e a yard. SILK STRIPED NULL, in pink. blue
 and other good Summer .colors-
 Sale price Sc a yard. BEST APRON GINGfFAMS, fancy
 checks-Sale price 5e yard. FAST COLOR AMERICAN PRINTS, irFi in light or dark colors-Sale price Sc a yard. INDIGO PRINTS, good patterns-Sa1e " price 5e a yard. SILVER GRAY PRlNTS-Sale price
 50 yard. sY-FNcH CoLoRED LAWN ORGAN DIES, value 10c-Sale price 7Lac a ,-i-yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
OBITUARY
Miss Ella M. Curtis.

Ella M Curtis, 45. died early Thurs day morning at the home of Mrs. E- l.. Yeomans on Columbia Green Kid ney trouble was the cause of death She was born in Columbia June 20, 1870, the daughter of Ralph Curtis Root and Lavinia Fuller. For the last twenty years her home was with Mrs. Yeomafns. There survive her a sister, Mrs. William H. Fries of Co., lumbia, three brothers. William l.. Root of Waterford, Clayton R. and Irving M. Root of Columbia George Fuller of Manchester and John w.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
P9rsonaIs.

MT. and Mrs. H. Clark are in Boston
 Mrs. P. J. Danahey Is in Waterbury for a few days.
 Mrs. John Murphy is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frink of Andover.
 W. c. Pratt of Providence was .n this city on business Thursday.
 Dr and Mrs. Owen O'Neil are enter taining Mrs. O'NeiPs sister, Miss Mary Bentley of New London.
 The following spent Thursday in Hartford: Mrs. James D. Courtney, D. P. Dunn, Miss Elinor Hillhouse
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
MEMS SHIRTS

MEMS WORKING SHIRTS, in Khaki, Madras and Sateen. black and colors, regular SOC quality-Sale price 39o. NEGLlGEE SHIRTS for men and boys, stiff bosom, attached cuffs, reg gular soc va1ue-Sale price 42e. MEMS NEGLlGEE DRESS SHIRTS, made of good quality Harmony Per cale, regular $I.00 value-Sale price 7gcs
 MEMS WHITE AND oNGEE SoiESETTE SHIRTS, with or with out collars, value $1.00--Sale price 79o,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
STRAW AND FIBRE
 MATING

-- China Straw Mating, 45c quality s Sale price 33o yard.
 China Mating, Sec Quality-SaIe price 2se yard. K, China Mating, 25c qua1ity-sals price 19c yard. --- Fancy Fibre Mating, regular 2ec 3alue-saIe price 23e yard.
 Fancy Fibre Mating, regular 39c Value-Sale price 33e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS IN THE JULY SALE

Pretty creations of EMBROIDERY NoILE or LAWN, in large variety of styles, low neck and three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with pretty laces, regular $1.0O to $5.00-Sale prices 75c and up to $4s39. SILK WAISTS, in messaline or crepe de-chine and Jap. silk, in plain white, pink, sand and putty-Sale prices $1.Se to SAYS. We have good line Of BLACK SILK WAISTS in this sale, all marked at good saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
OBITUARY.
William H. Ruekinaham.

William H. Buckingham a native of Lebanon, and a resident of this city, for a number of years, died at the home of his son, William H. Bucking- ham junior, 236 Jackson street, late Thursday afternoon. He was born Aug. 4, 1s42, the son of Charles and Anna Johnson Buckingham. He served in the civil war and at the time of his death was commander of Francis F. Long Post, number 30, G. A. R., of this city and a member of Masonic fraternity. He is survived by two sons, William H. Jr., Charles H. and a daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Rath- bun, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
RIBBONS

SINGH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain and Moire. regular 15c quality-Sale price 100 yard.
 4-lNcH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain and heavy, all coIors, regular 200 quality Sale price 15e a yard 6-INcH TAFFETA RIBBON, regular 25c quality-Sa1e price 2oe yard. FANCY DRESDEN AND PLAID RIs- BON, and inches wide. all colors, regular 2sc quality-Sale price Pic a yard.
 FANCY DRESDEN PLAiDS AND MORE RIBBONS, to 8 inches wide. value 39c and 50c+Sale price 29e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
cHINAMAN ESCAPES.
Wong Lee, Being Taken from Putnam to Hartford Jumps from Train, But Is Recaptured,

Wong Lee, the chinaman who was arrested at Putnam by inspectors Mo Cabe and Sullivan of Boston, and who was being taken on the express go. ing through this city at four o'clock, Thursday afternoon slipped away from the inspectors and jumped out of the strain here. Inspector McCabe went through to Hartford and Inspec- tor Sullivan and Chief Richmond of the local force went in search of the Chinaman- Chief Richmond found him later in the evening at Perkins Corner and turned him over to h. spector Sullivan who left for Hartford with his prisoner on the S:01 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Return From ocean ee.ch.

Ten young ladies of this city and South Coventry spent the week end Ocean View Hotel, Ocean Beach. The party was chaperoned by Miss Min nie McCracken, cashier of the South ern New England Telephone Co, and consisted of the following: Misses Helen and Ruth Backus, Marion Car penter, Nellie and Mary Sheridan, Lena Clark, Minnie KiIburn, Helen Bradshaw and Georgia Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

MiddIetown. b. Statistics compiled by the District Nurse association show that out of the SIT children born dur ing the past eighteen months, nearly ents, the exact figures being 55S. There were 344 children born to Italian par ents alone, or eighty-ive more than those born to American parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

BUNGALOW APRONS, special 25e. CREPE kiMoNos, special s4c. MUSLIN DRAWERS, special 25c. CORSET COVERS, special 25c. MiDDY 5LousEs, special soc. voILE OR oReANDiE WAISTS, special soc. HOUSE DRESSES, special 5Oc. PORCH DRESSES, special s1.2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
HEAD CHEMIST
Storrs Graduate Engaged by Bridge
 port Pie Company.

Miss Dorothy Heminway of South Manchester, a graduate of the South Manchester High School, and re- cent graduate of the two-year course in Home economies at the Connecti- cut Agricultural College at Storrs, has been appointed head chemist with the F'risbie Pie company of Bridgeport Miss Heminway was successful over a field of thirty applicants and her city and vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
SIZE RUGS IN THE JULY SALE

sx12 Six-Ffame Body Brussels Rugs, regular $32.75 value. sale price $2a.5o.
 sx12 Wilton Rugs in choice colors and patterns. regular $57.50. value sale price $32.oo.
 sx12 Wilton Rugs. regular s5s.25 value, sale price SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
CARPETS

Good Quality Ingrain Carpets, regu- 75c quality-Sale price 62Lao a yard.
 Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 58c quality-Sale price soc a yard.
 Sultana Carpet, 36-inch wide, Fancy Floral Design, reversible, regular 35c value-Sals price 33e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Flight of Time.

It does not seem like a long stretch of time from the period of trouble we had with the old man in trying to get his daughter to the time when We were troubled to death to keep some scapegrace from marrying our own.-Concordia Kansan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
CARPET

gx12 fun Ffve-Frame Body Brus- sells Rugs, all over Medallion Pat ferns, regular $28.50 value. sale price $24.69.
 sx12 Ten-wire Roxbury Rugs, regu- lar $22.50 value, sale price $i7.50, V sx12 Administer Rugs, Floral Pat terms, regular $25.o0 value, sale price $1G,9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Thursday evening at Recreation park was postponed on account of the rains, and the same programme which had been mapped out will be rendered next Thursday, July 18th, at the same spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

sx12 Nine-wire Firth and Tapestry Rugs, regular s1s.5o value. sale prices $11.4s and S14.69.
 s-3x1o-6 Five-Frame Body Brussels Rugs, all-over Medallions, regular s26.o0 value. sale price $21.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

cHlLDREN's coLoRED BINGHAM DRESSES, age
 to 14 years, special 5oe. cHILDRERs WHITE DRESSES, special $1ss. cHlLDREN's coLoRED BINGHAM DRESSES, age
 to years, special 25c sEERsuckER PETTIcoATs, special 2so BINGHAM PETTicoATs, special 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Sixteen Deaths During June.

According to the records of the town clerks office, there were six teen deaths is the town of Windham during June. Ten of the number were over fifty years of age, and but one an infant. The causes were, pulmon
 ary tuberculosis 8, caricinoma 1, in- testinal tuberculosis 1, automobile ac- cident 1, accidental drowning 1, pneu- monia 1, cardiac arterial sclerosis,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
sHEETINGs

s1.McH BROWN sHEETINe-sale price 26o yard.
 s1-lNcH GOOD QUALITY BROWN SHEETiNG-Sale price 2se a yard. s1- INCH BEST QUALITY sLEAcHED
 SHEETlNG-Sale price 300 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Mhat |. .aoina on roniuht

Division No. l. A. o. H.. Center
 Radiant Chapter, No. Il. o. B. S.. Masonic Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
PARASOLS AT SALE PRICES

One lot of 25 LADIES' PARAsoLs, that were $1.5o and s2.Oo-SaIe price One lot of s5 LADIES' PARAsoLs that were $2.50 and ss.0o-Sale price $f.39.
 One lot of 25 LADIES' PARASOLs G. that were $s.60 and $4.00-Sale price $2.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
cREX RUGS

fsxss-inch, value BOG, now 3ee. Es 27x54 finch, value esc, now 79e. - 30xe0-ineh, value $1.3s, now $f.f0. - 36x72-inch, value $1.69, now $1.4e- .s 54x90-inch, value $4.50, now $3.89. -- 6x g feet, value $5.5o, now $4s4s. 70 sxi0 feet, value $6.5o, now $5.39. ex12 feet. value ss.5o. now $6.9a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

O'GORMAN
 U. s. Senator from New York Poor In Youth He Soon Made His
 Ability Felt
 Over on the west side of New York City some fifty or more years ago a little boy was born to the house of O'Gorman. His parents were poor but never looking for charity. From them James Aloysius caught the spirit of work and from reading the deterTnin- ation to rise above the level of his comrades.
 He worked and attended school at the same time. Found a way to earn the money to pay fees at the College of the City of New York. After pass ing the Regents examination he was admitted to the practice of law. Tam many Hall made him a Municipal Court Justice.
 Marrying on meagre salary he and his wife saved part of it. As the chill dren came the salary and earnings in- creased-likewise the savings and in- vestments.
 A Judge of the Supreme Court of his state MT. o'Gorman has been chosen U. s. Senator and goes to Washington an example of what de- termination and habits of thrift can dc for any young man.
 The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorpcrated 1S42 Frank Larrabee. President N. D, Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
COTTAGE RUGS

1sxS6-inch. value 5sc, now 3se. 24xse-inch. value CSC, now sse. 25x50-inch, value Ssc now 75e. 27x54-inch, value ssc, now S5e. 30x6o-inch, value $1.3s, now $1.1e. s6x7s-inch, value s1.5s, now s1.2e. K feet, value $3.50. now sass.
 6x feet, value s5.50. now $4.3e.
 sx1o feet, value ss.5o. now $5A9.
 sx12 feet, value ss.5o. now S7.4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

reservoirs 24 hours later, a net gain of 100000 gallons.
, 1915-09-22

that a compromise will be arranged. There
is violent opposition throughout The country
by plO-German agitators, winch is however
off set by the desire of the wheat section
that there should be no curtailment Of eX-
ports. London is optimistic but recognizes
exemption from income tax IS inevitable.
Exchange is b%uoynnt. Lord Reading IN Il
statement said: ''Ihe mission has nothing
fresh of importance to say. It's members
have continued largely in their individual
capacities aud occasionally rs a body the dis
cussions already begun concerning the Elk.
change market and kindred subjects. As
regards any actual negotiations cover
ING the proposed loan, 1T IS almost too
much to say that they are under way AS
vet. but so much has alrendy been ac-
complisheQ IN asce:tainlug the exact facts
Of the eiluutiOn that it is hoped the time
for some definite statement viii soon arrive"
The British Prize Court bus condemned
American meat products valued at fifteen
million dollars, charged with being destined
ultimately for Germany. Tue ships we've
seized ten months ugo and comprise three
Norwegian and one Swedish, bound for
Copenhagen. Sir Samuel Evans, President
OF the Court, conteuded tlNt the ships were
carving over thirteen times the normuI
amount showing bad faith on the part Of
the American shippers. The latter say they
will appeal to the Priyy Council.
Washington, Sept. 1Sth-The German
Note regarding the "Hesperian" has been
received, but hua not yet been published.
1t is believed that the Government is in
cllned 10 accept Germany's explanation that
the vessel was destroyed by a mine. Count
Won Bernstortf and Mr. Lansing ae still
negotiating regarding the loss Of thu "Am-
bic il informal conversations, aud the for
mer is said to be optimistic.
Other advices FROM Washington state
That the British Embassy has warned British
subjects to lenve the territory in Mexico
controlled by General Villa. This IS sup
posed to foreshndow the recognition OF Gen
erul CarruuzA US ruler.
, 1915-09-22
Censored ut JomaIcn.l


London, Sept. 19th-Slr John Simon, Sc
cretary Of State Tor Home Affairs, has made
public the following official description Of
some Of the effects Of the recent Il ppelin
raids, written by and impartial observer.
In every case the damage caused was to pri-
waite property aud IN most Cases of the small
residential kiud. Almost all those killed
were women and children, s"lall shopkeepers
aud working men. No pubic institutions Of
amy kind were hlt and no power station or
arsenal, and 40 dNmage was done affecting
the use Of any building connected directly
or indirectly with the conduct of tn war.
Two hospitals narrowly escaped damage
nnd one church was hIf. The following are
a few pictures OF the effects accomplished
by the officers and crew Of the last ulrship
in the London district. "Somewhere ia
London, in a little street with n public house
at the corner, outside on Wednesday eve
ming after the place had closed Il man and
a woman stood talking. While the woman
went away to buy supper nud the man WAS
waiting, there fell at his feet the first Of the
explosive bombs, killing him outright and
blowing pieces of the paving stones on to
the surrounding roofs. 1t blew in the front
of the public house, reducing the stock to q
mass broken glass, took off the top of u
grand piano on the floor above, twisted an
mon bedstend injurin9 a woman sleeping
thereon aud reduced the carefully kept living
rooms Of small family to a mass of SCOT,
dust, plaster and broken glass. In what con-
ceivabie respect can this contribute to the
progress Of the wal? IN another part of the
area the airship passed a big block Of work
mems dwellings, which is crowded day aud
night with children, and bombs were drop
ped on the root. Directly under the roof
there was a little fiat where four children were
asleep. After being put to bed two got up
secretly to make tea III an adjoining room
and their bed is now a mass of charred and
blnckened sheets, with the mattress torn in
pieces, the children having escaped by II
miracle. In u small bedroom next door the
other children were killed Instantly, These
buildings being strong, the bomb did not
penetrate fur, aud one passing i'll the street
cun hardly notice the damage. That was
all that was happening when the captain of
the German aircraft protested to think that
he was visiting the docks aud vitality dama-
ing the Port of London. At another place an
incendiary bomb dropped through the roof of
stable and set fire 10 al automobile into winch
, 1915-09-22
SEGELCKE.

1t is with sincere regret that we announce
the death OF Rev. r de NJ. Dodsworth NJ. A..
The news relating to the snd event is scnnt
having como to the Rector Of St. Johns IN
a letter from the Bishop in the following
words: "AIr, Dodsworth was drowned some
time ago while bathing ut Southend.' The
news, We are sure, Will cause sorrow
to many Of hs old friends in this COM
mumily, for Nj. Dodsworrh was Rector
Of tins parish from lS79-lS90, aud won the
affection and esteem Of all. In 1902 he
severed his connection with the West Indies
and returned with his wife aud daughter TO
England. From that date to the time of ms
death he held the Curacy Of PIoasIey in the
Diocese of SouthweIl, where he aId sterling
work among the miners in Tint district.
We offer our sincere sympathy and con
dolcnce to his widow and children
, 1915-09-22
ST. lNOIA STA1 II

Continued t1sm ISt p1ge)
Both Russia aud France have sent out a
call Tor more men. france is summonins
the recruits OF the class of 1917 and re-
tanning the class of 1883, and RUSSIA
is OF derlng out the reserves OF her Territorial
Army. An Imperial Ukuse instructs the Sen
ate to determine the ages and numbers, it
the age limit is fixed at thirty five it would
make n possible addition of eight million,
while the addition to the French Army is
estimated ut tour hundred thousand.
New York, Sept. 1Sth-Wall St Get learns
that the BANKERS favour a half billion Anglo
French loan, instead OF a billion, but expects
, 1915-09-22
SkifteSamIing.

n termiddog III. 2 afholde4 paa under
tegnede Skiftelcts Knntor Skiftesamling i
afP Huscier PETER JOHN OK efterIeyende
Enke JANE JOHNS Fellesbo til Provelse
al anmeldte Fordriuger.
~Fredenksteds Skrfteret, St. Croix, den
II September, 1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-09-22
SkiftoSamling

1REDAGEN den Is October d.A. Efter-
y midday III. 2 afholdes paa nndertegnede
Skiftereis kontor Skiftesamling nfg.
AlAXIMILLIAN WILLIAMS 30 til Pro
velse af anmeldte Fordringer.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St, Croix, den IT.
September, 1915.
SEGELCKE.