davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
HATCH LEASE HAS
BIG ORE SHOWING
SUPERINTENDENT BELL COR
ROBORATES RICH STRIKE in
BUCKSKIN NATIONAL

Nothing but good news continues
to come in from the property OF
the Buckskin National Gold Mining
company on which a phenomenal
strike of ore was made short time
ago on what is known as the
Hatch lease. From later reports the
strike is even greater in extent than
was first reported and there has
been no contradiction of the fabu-
lous values encountered.
Superintendent Bell, who was in
Winnemucca when the strike WAS
made, is now at the property ana
his report corroborates the story OF
ore uncovered and adds that the
orebody is much larger and richer
than was first given out.
superintendent Bell states that ut
the present time the richest ore ap-
pears to be in the center of the
vein, with the hanging wall not
broken into. First there is three
feet of milling ore which is being
followed south by drift and Is
producing the exceptionally rich
ore which is now b ing sacked for
shipment. Then there is two and
a half feet of quartz along the
hanging wall side which has been
shot into but so far has not been
cut through to the wall. rms
makes the vein more than 10 feet
wide and all ore that will pay to
mill eliminating the high-gra lie
streaks that are now showing and
assayed above the $1,000 mark in
gold and silver.
It will be remembered that in
first reports the ledge was given
at seven feet wide, but later de-
velopment has proven it to be as
stated, over 10 feet, without the
hanging wall being encountereo.
Mr.. Hatch started his lease b.
running a tunnel that reached me
vein at about 900 feet and then a
short diagonal drift to get by som )
cavy ground and 1t was in this lace
that file wonderful W strike was made.
The drift has now extended on the
ledge some 40 feet and 1T now
looks as if the orehody was getting
larger and richer as drifting pro-
ceeds and making into what mas
the appearance of being one or the
richest mines in the state
Some idea Of the richness OF the
ore can be realized when it is tax.
en- into consideration that four ana
a half feet assaved $50 to ire
ton. streak following this s'm@
bodv on the hanging wall side gave
values of $500.
The richest ore carries ouite =
LOT of native silver together VIII
free gold. There is some native
conner and sulphide showing IN t'e
vein hut so far only in small suan-
titles.
superintendent Bell has been verv
conservative in his reports 1ron
this property and does not des'e-
nate the $500 ore as high craze
for IT is a we'll known fart INIT
ore has been extracted from the
comranv,s WORKINGS 1000 feet TO
Tho soutb that assaved awav m IN
tho thousands and enualling rhe
ores of the National Mines romnanV
nronertv that made the GAVIN noten
&c q nroducar of high-er'de ore -
Humboldt Star
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
of a good oreshoot in a winze be-
low the 250-foot level.
Other Properties


low the 250-foot level.
Other Properties
The Sandstorm-Kendall Consol-
idated is exploring at a depth If
700 feet and crosscuts east md
west from the main winZe are seaE-
ing two large parallel veins. Bo-h
these veins were exposed on the
500-foot level, but at this depth
the permanent water level had not
been reached and the minerals were
found to be too widely disseminated
through the great lodes to permit of
mining any large quantity of ore at
profit A greater concentration Of
metals is expected below the wa
ter level, which appears to be a
short distance below the 500 level.
Silver Pick Consolidated is devel-
oping its ground adjoining on the
west that of the Goldfield 'Consoli-
dated, and seams of good ore have
been found in what Is known as the
Phelan vein. which is now being
explored.
The Spearhead Gold Mining COM
pany is sinking its main shaft for
the shale contact and sinking has
reached a depth below the 400
coot roint. The recent installation
of a compressor and machine drills
Cos nermitted of making more rap
I'd progress. Blue Bull is develou-
ing at depth Of 700 feet. where
large bodies of quartz have been
exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
JUMBO EXTENSION
TO D|SBURSE
PROFITS

=. The board o. directors of d.
j. the Jumbo EXtonsioA Mining !
. company met in Goldfeld late 1
+ Saturday and declared a divi- 1
- C"nG of seven and one-half 1
= cents per snare. payable 1
e. MarCh 81. to stockholders of I
= record March l. This is the I
= s.Ntn dividend paid by the COM I
= laay and the fifth to be distrib- 4
= uted under the present admin !
: istration of the Sprague IN
= terest7. The disbursement
- amount to $116,250, and brings 1
: the total of dividend payments
= to the sum of 5000, $50.
- = j. y J. i e Il =. 4 Il 4, 4 Z. q.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
HOW SILVER BOW GOT NAME

Silver Bow Creek received Its
name from a party of prospectors
who reached it's valley in the vi
cinity of Butte in 1864. While
discussing the best name for the
stream the clouds broke away and
the sunshine falling on the creek as
it circled around the mountain sug-
gested the name Silver Bow, and it
was accordingly so called.-United
States Geological Survey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
BOOTH DIRECTORS
ORDER Scent
DIVIDEND

J. Directors of the Reorganizeo
= Rooth Mining company have
+ declared a dividend OF hve :
+ cents per share. payable ON
!. March 6 to stockholders OF
!. record Feb. 90. This is the
]. company's initial dividend ana
4. will involve the disbursement
+ to stockholders of the sun,
:. of $4,000. A report issued
.. short time ago by the COM
:. navy showed that its treasury
) was in excellent shape !ne
+ cash balance at the beginning
). of the present year being near
= ly 100000.
a a a q q. 8. 4 4. !. = = i + -
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
TUNGSTEN IN WHITE PINE

hall mill is now being put III
on the tungsten property vi
DOYLE Mining company at Sacra'
mento pass, White Pine county wi'h
a capacity of $50 tons daily, W9ich
will greatly increase the present
capacity of the plant. The tuh2-
sten mill at Bonita has been run
ming stea3ilv, regardless or pau
weather conditions. Miner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12

l.. H. KOONTZ, a well-known
nlEing nan of this district, depart
"a yesterday or property in whi.h
he Is interested in the Coaldile
mInIng district.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
MYSTERIOUS PAINS
AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear FOR Many
Norwich Women.


Too many women mistake their
pains ana aches for troubles peculiar
to the sex. More often disordered kid
neys are causing the aching back
dizzy spells, headaches and irregular
urination. Kidney weakness becomes
dangerous If neglected. Use time
tried kidney remedy ADoan's kidney
Pills. Hosts Of people testify to their
merit Read a Norwich case:
MRS. Jennie L spaulding. u Tanner
Avenue. Norwich, says: .'Exertion Of
any kind seemed to make my back
tired and ache Dizzy spells and head
aches were frequent used two boxes
Of Doan's kidney Pills, which I got
at Utley & Jones' Drug Store. and was
cured. haven't felt any need Of a
kidney medicine since"
Price 5Oc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
cured Mrs. spaulding. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. BunaIo. N. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
THE CRANSTON co.

and upon their return will reside in
Plainfield.
Out of town guests at the wedding
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Paul
and daughters, Elizabeth and Florida
of Warwick, R. L, Joseph Paul of Bal
tic, and Miss Pomelia Fourier Of
Greeneville. The bride received nu-
merous handsome presents, including
silver, cut glass, porcelain, linen, art
squares, etc.
cIambake at Packer.
One of Jack Higginbottom's famous
clambakes was served at Packerville
Sunday for the committee of the
PIainfield branch of the British Amer
lean War Relief Fund and their
friends. Although rainy weather pre-
vailed throughout the day. the bake
was well attended.
The following menu was served:
Crackers and cheese, coffee, clam
chowder, baked CLAIMS, white bread
and butter, fried chicken, baked chick
en-, brown bread and sausage, baked
potatoes, sweet potatoes, baked onions
and lobster, baked bluefsh.
Explains Automobile Accident.
Max Rabinovitch of Norwich was in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Westerly Board Of Trade Banquet
All ii Readiness for Feast It Watch Ei hi. Evening
torical Society e Outing Tomorrow Of $125 Rails
ed for Relief Of Irish Widows and Orphans.

The eighth ANIMAL banquet OF the
westerly Board Of Trade win be held
this (Tuesdayl evening" at the Ocean
house. watch Eill. Il Is expected
there win be az least 400 present. The
speakers win be w. Warren Giles, OF
Orange. N. J.. who win have FOR his
subject, sThe Business Mans Great
est Asset" and ]. n. harbour Of Bos-
ton. whose subject win be. Blessed
Be Huron" Both a@e well known
after dinner speakers.
Mr.. Harbour Is 8 native Of Iowa. He
has been In Boston for the past seven
years and for seventeen years was as
ISOLATED with the editorial department
of the YOUTHS Companron. He has
published TOO stories IN various mag
azines and periodicals. Mr.. Harbours
address, Blessed Be Humor, has been
given in sixteen states. including 90
times In greater Boston.
The banquet this evening viii be
held at 8 o'clock and special cars will
leave westerly to accommodate the
members of the Board Of Trade.
The fourth annual outing Of khe
Westerly Historical society will be
held at the Wheeler School and LIZ
hrary in North Stonington Wednesday.
A special car win leave Westerly at
$40 o'clock this forenoon. A box
luncheon will be eaten at noon on the
lawn at Jennie Wheeler Halls. The
morning session will begin at 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

PIainfield yesterday looking none the
worse after one Of the worst automo-
bile accidents occurring in this To-
Iacity. Mr.. Larose, who was the 9TH
er occupant in the automobile when
the accident occurred, did not fare so
well. He is suffering with two broken
ribs, bruises and cuts.
Mr.. Rabinovitch, who was driving
the machine, attributes the accident
to an oily and sandy road. He
claims to have been going at about
Is miles an hour and in getting out of
the oil got caught in the sand and
was unable to get out again.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L Racine
spent Monday at Dayyille, making the
trip by automobile.
7. Johnson of Riverroint R. L, was
a Plainfeld caller yesterday.
Mr.. Crawford of Old Mystic was in
town yesterday.
Frederick Lyons conducted Sunday
school.
A Sunday school concert was held
at o'clock in the evening with spe-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

The members of the Brotherhood of
the Methodist Episcopal church went
to Noanlz Monday evening at O'Clock
and were entertained by the members
of the Noank M. e, church. 1t was
ladies' night. A fine programme was
carried out and refreshments were
served.
Methodist Pastor to Take Vacation.
Rev. w. H Dunnaek announced from
the pulpit of the NJ f. d1urch Sunday
morning that he would leave Thursday
for his vacation for July and will go
to Camden, Me-, with his wife and
daughter. Miss Eula Dunnack. Mr..
him for some time and he is in hopes
that the change in climate will prove
beneficial TO him. During his alb
senee the pulpit win be supplied.
Want to Save the Trees.
The Village Improvement society, the
executive committee of the Mystic fire
district and numerous private citizens
of the village are working to save the
trees in East Main street near the
residence of DIR. @. F. Congdon, on
which the highway and trolleyrnen
have designs. There is no good reason,
it is asserted, why these three should
come down, nor why the sidewalk
here should be made narrower than
it is no, and it is said to be up to Sc
Iectman Gledhill to put a stop TO the
business Protests are coming in fast
to Mr.. Gledhill. Mr.. Weldon, who has
charge Of the surveying for the trolley
company, told DIR. Congdon that the
selectmen were the men to go to in
this matter, and the people along the
streets intend to keep going to him
until some results are accomp Iished.
Matters Talked About.
Mrs. NJ. Alice Weenies is spending
| two weeks at Oswegatchie.
] Mrs Charles Fl. Foley and daughter
Elizabeth are visiting in Providence
Mr. Kane and family of Rockaway
Beach have moved to the Washington
house on West Mystic avenue.
| Miss Julia Randall of St. Louis is
the guest of Miss Louise Gray. Miss
Gray secured her diploma at Wellesley
this year and is now at the home OF
| her parents, DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Gray
John B. GrinneH of Bridgeport has
been the guest Of his brother. George
4 E. Grinnell, for a few days.
s. S. Brown Mackenzie has returned
from a few days visit with his sister
Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray, in Ledyard.
Mrs. Mary Church has returned tc
/ her home in Montville after seYera.
months stay in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
MoosUP
Rain Decreases Attendance at Chill
dren's Day Concert In Baptist Church
Odd Fellows Give Dance.

The Children'H day concert of the
Baptist Sunday school was given in
the church Sunday evening 10 a small
audience, owing to the rainy weather.
The decitationE were well rendered
and the music was especially fine. The
church was pretti1y decorated with
daisies and pink and white peenies.
Many compliments were paid the
teachers and officers Of the Sunday
school. the choir and erganist, for the
success of the concert,
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Gertrude Anderson has been
spending a few days at the home of
Deacon Roberts.
Miss Silah Schofeld, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks with
Mrs, William Kenyon, has returned to
Ter home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Palmer is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 3. W, Danielson. Mrs. APP
pleby, a graduate nurse. is taking care
Of her.
Edwin L. Lyons has gone back to
his work in the Plainf1eld mills.
Miss Priscilla Matthews spene the
week end with friends at Danielson
Mrs. Jack Spaulding and mother
were in Providence Saturday.
The I. o. o. B. held dance Satur-
day night in their hall, Music was by
Hutchins orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

At st. Johns church Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, Aime Paul of War
wick. R. Z, and Florida Fournier, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delphus
Fournier of Lawton Heights, were
united in marriage by Rev. william 4.
Keefe.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pomelia Fourier. The best
man was Ernest Colande of Warwick.
The bride wore white crepe de chine,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids dress was of pink
silk. She carried pink carnations.
A breakfast was served at the brides
home on Lawton Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul left on the o'clock train
for Arctic, R, T., where a reception
viii be rendered them. They will
spend their honeymoon at Arctic, and
Providence, r. L. and Attleboro, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
BALTIC
Adams-Pelstisr Wedding at ST. Mary.
church-Tennis Tournament to Open
This Week-Genera News.

Monday morning at $50 in st Mary's
church Mary Jane Peletier Of Baltic
and Alfred Adams Of Taftville were
united in marriage by Rev J. ". e.
Belanger. who also sang the nuptial
high mass. Music was by the musical
choir. The bride 10 the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peletier and the
groom Is the son OF Mr.. and Adrs. Edo
mond Adams Of North 3 street. TAFT
vile The bride was attired IN white
silk and carried bridal roses. The wit
nesses were Edmond Adams and joe
seph Peletier. The bridal party Was
met at the church by delegation OF
the Children of Mary. Of which the
bride Is q mern6ers and the marriage
took place within che chaucel rail- As
the bridal couple entered the church
the orgau1at, MISC NJ. ". nGllnex. played
Bridal Roses march. At Ghe ofteTtoTy
Mrs. r. y. JoGo1n sang "a &yA Maria.
For &le recesRlonal the Organise played
the TAnuhauser march.
After Q wedding "trip 20 Fg1g denee.
PawtucAret a1sd WV0cuaOGirae 3fr. and
18rs. Adams VIII reside al the home of
the brides parents; 132 Main street,
Tennis Tournament.
"A tenuis tcurnarnent q under WY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Member Of New York Militia Comes
~ Bid Mother Good Bye = Guest
From Pasadena.
William +. Williams of Boston is
pending his vacation In the borough.
MSS Mae Kelsey of Palmer. Mass,
WAS visiting friends in town Monday
Bids Mother Goodbye.
william Black OF New York came to
Stafford last week to say goodbye to
lia mother. before leaving for the
Mexican border He is a member of
ne New York militia.
Mrs. Julia Johnson has been spend
nw several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Hartford.-RusseH NJ. Geer, son of
Prof. Curtis NJ Geer and Mrs Geer,
of West Hartford, was one of the three
speakers at the commencement exer-
cises at Williams college. In addition
to this honor, he received 500 for
taking the greatest number of COM
mencement prizes. The prizes were
$500 for further study in Greek, a $50
Latin prize, a $40 prize for extempo-
raneous speaking and the Graves prize
for public speaking, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

bus. n, NJ. and Namqufpa, Mex. This
line Is about 300 miles long. It must
be guarded II serious peril to the
American forres IN Mexico Is to be
averted. Picture shows officers lead-
ing cavairymen In Mexico In line OF
march, At their head Is Colonel Tate
of the Eleveath cavalry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
COLCHESTER
New Owners Of Shoe Shop Getting
Ready TO Start ,Industry-WiII Be-
gin With so Men-Masonic Memoir
iaI Exercises Postponed.

The firm of Goldman Brothers, who
recently purchased the old shoe fac
tory of H. Mintz, is getting the plant
ready for work as fast as possible.
Machines, ETC., are being received here
and they expect to be ready for work
in a few days. They expect to start
in with 80 men and viii increase as
fast as they can get the help.
Miss Avina Avery, Clinton G. Wal
lis and Earle Holmes, were callers in
Norwich Saturday.
Charles 7. Wilson Of Worcester,
Mass, was calling on friends in town
Monday.
On account of the storm Sunday the
Memorial Day exercises of Oliver
Woodhouse lodge, No. 81, K of p.
was postponed until Sunday, July I'd.
Few. B. D. Remington win deliver the
Mr. and Mrs David S. Day Of
Bridgeport were guests of Mr.. Day
father and sisters on Norwich avenue
over Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Freeland and daughter,
Miss Florence Freeland of New Brit
ain, were recent guests of friends IN
Mrs. George H. Chapman of Nor
wieh was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs,
Sarah j. Bingham over Sunday.
Charles M. Reade of Willimantdc
day.
Home for Vacation.
Miss Rose Levine, who has beer
teaching in East Lyme, is at her home
/ on Lebanon avenue for the summer
vacation.
Attorney Edward NJ. Day of Hart
ford was the guest of his father an6
sisters on Norwich avenue over Sun
day.
Mrs. William Lucher and son Of
Bridgeport are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. B. D. Remington at the Baptis
parsonage this week
L. e. Baldwin of MiddIetown was E
Colchester visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Clear Skin Comes From Within.

NtoslI 7oFNItI NFSIIESo 2 IUEII W ItItIIIs
1t is foolish to think you can gain q
good clear complexion by the use of
face powder. Get at the root Of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with treatment of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not gr1pe, yet they
relieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after a clear complexion
today. 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Westport-The first divorce granted
in Fairfield county under the new law
which makes insanity a legal ground
was given to Joseph J. Abbotts OF
Westport, who sued Hephizabath Alb
bolts. He alleged his wife had been
confined in the state hospital at Mid
dletown for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
From Caiiforr

Waterbury-Prof. w. H. Bristol of
which bids fair to revolutionize the
moving picture business He gave a
demonstration of talking, singing and
moving pictures at the Globe theatre
recently before number of experts
end sonae personal friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

cial music and recitations by Sunday
school children.
There was a. missionary meeting
and installation Of oficers at the
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

The trueuient attitude Of General
CarEanza, de fantn president Of Mexi-
ca. asserting that move by the
American tFeaps in any direction but
north would invite attack, called att
tank1en to the long line Of eommunl-
catien ana SUPPLIES between calum-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Instead Of drifting into the tan
timber, Colonel Bryan viii permit
himself to take the stump. = WASH
ington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Wiu Sad Thia Tima,

And. mind you, the country has new
er elected presidential ticket with
even one Charley on it, let alone two
Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Jerome circuit in Bridgeport.
Miss Ivy Eaton has returned to her
home in Stafford Springs for the sum
mer.
F. S. Graham left town Saturday
for his home ia New Haven where he
will spend the summer vacation
Guest From California.
Miss Cora BurweIl of Pasadena,
Cal, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Butterfield
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

No Gate Receipts on the Stump.
Mr.. Bryan will maintain without q
flaw his record Of party regularity,
but his stamping tour will have to
wait on his Chautauqua euRaeements.
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Local lettings.

William Bouchard of New Haven is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Bouohard, of Main street.
Arthur Almquist and Joel Swanson
are about to meet in bowling match.
Sim Sevigny of Springfield, Mass,
who has been the guest of Misses
Anna and Eva Sevigny for the past
week, has returned home.
Miss Myrtle Buteau is spending three
months vacation at Rockiand, Mass.
Mrs Swening and daughter Annie
and Charles johnson of North
Grosvenordale were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson.
Rudolph Swanson was in Plainf1eld
Sunday.
Miss Mary Cronin of wall street has
left for a two months' tour of the
west.
Miss Rosealna Perry of Moosup has
been visiting Miss Anna Bibeault and
has returned home
An auto party consisting Of William
MagiIl, Robert Walker, Nelson Adams,
Henry Lacroix and William Donnelly
motored to Danielson Saturday to wit :
ness the ball game between Putnam
and Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Local Laeonlce.

Miss Margaret Buffum Of Main
street IS entertaining Miss Agnes
Washburn of Jersey City. N. ].
Mrs Bertha Potter and daughter of
st. Petersburg. Fla. are the guests of
Mrs Hannah M Ayres Of Maple av-
enue.
Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, librarian at
the Memorial Public library has gone
to Asbury Park, N. Y. to attend the
annual meeting of the American Ii
brary association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

and all arrangements will be made
this week so as to start by the latter
part of the week. All games are to
be played on Caron's court, which is
considered to be one of the best In the
state.
Joseph Simoneau was a visitor in
Hartford Sunday.
Nelson Swanson has left for
lengthy visit with his parents in Yer
mont.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
PLAINFIELD

Paul Fourier Wedding = cfambake
for British Relief COMMITTEES and
Friends - Norwich Man Explains
Why Recent Automobile Accident
Happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
MYSTIC

Methodist Brotherhood Entertained at
NoanIe-Rev. w. Il. Dunnack to Take
Vaeation-Effort to Save Trees on
East Main Street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

The workers III the Pawoa&uck mis-
sion are planning to give the children
of the Mission Sunday school an
outing at the Atlantic Beach casino
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

The sum of sf25 was raised az the
mass meeting held in &he Central
theatre Sunday evening for the benz
ent Of the Irish widows and orphans.
In spite OF a heavy rain storm during
the evening the theatre was about
half filled with an enthusiastic audi
euee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

O'Clock end the afternoon session ct
o'clock Al COMMITTEES consisting Of
Ethan Wilcox. Everett e. Whipp1e,
Mrs, James O. Babcock, Miss Louise
Ayres, Miss Julia e. smith and Albert
B. Crandana has charge OF the ar
rangementa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27


and be talked The