davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
M'CONKEYS WALLOP
SHADYSIDE 10 TO 4
u".d ril"hlnp f"' n"th T.""", h"'
Ohin h"ys U''id"l Flhd
uanas.

t1.u,.IIlinr went u'"IIF With lh'
i!I,nd yHId,, l.,rn r"nI"i'l"V. nal Il". ~
the st., .n,'l attn" I'll" az 10 '"''"
Will, II.,y u'I" nI"hlnp l"'I' ''"'''
rII, I,.,u I"Il N,,I",I u'''l llu" 81 '"''.
lnI tI,, III,nd r"i,i" i""tn l""i '"''Il "''
,n,,l, h"Ih "nI u" e." '""uIl ih" ME-"
L,y ,u., .nrt" h"'u" i''uu I!l'"'lF "lh"
VIII vi,I"Ip. I"Il"w'"p !" Va" "'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
Ohmn YOnPnITHD.

Tho game bot w~on the Wh"nllnR Mold
nuh Foundry aud tho tnTruli CIuh whlh
wnr To- hhVn h"on p!hyrd At Tunnel
tirrnn Y'rI"r'ihy hfInTnp"u wha f"TfclI r'l
L. tho Who"iIns hHlri nuh Foundry u~
lag {" tho fnrI that tho 'nIirIi Gluh iih
I"t ai"w al. -" T""1"u war Bi'"u t."
the appearance" al III" CARROLL ulito
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

rvs" hn,n hii" Iril"y. /. Ii"l|"r. !,
iiholnrd. :. h"rn" iun. It'ddy. bare" 90.
balls orr rr""h. l. "ff r""l"I'. "I'
RInmr.. l. nIIurk "ul by tr""h. t.. hi
EnrI"n. I. NY Ii"rnr. /. unhpl'". Jaw"
IU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

'rnday'G unmiss.

lInrInu al ihi.nIi"
nr"uhIym at 'I"'inn"ll
New inth at llIinlrII IA
l'hilu,i, t,hih a. - l."iIiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

Med 'uuh"y .....- u ~ V u . ~
gj,uJ nI,In q u u u n n u i 4

rwn hn-n hl,n-- Iiurkhnrt, M"tinm"n.
EIgrrnincYrr. IioldbnuEh, NnH"nl'"tn
On Homo run---WIlHon. HtrIrh out
nv Iiurkhnrt, H.; by l'nttorHun. b. TN
Mrs I.urnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

InIn tho Cincinnati club. Ia which hn WINS
rrIrnnch Tor tho wniv"r price H"n'h"r,
who cnmr from tho I'ncihc T"nnt lnnEi".
hnr not hrrn pitching in good form since
carly IN tho rrRHOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
NELLY HOLDS BROOKLYN To
BUT SIX HITS AND TWO RUNS

rh"rI Ilm,. 81 on" hour mud hrl""n MN
uIr~ Martin Ferry Inn'. yea" ella WIN
hrlluhi yesterday. nN"I tn rrl'
rIInwInE 81 @,"ill) mLHi"rI the lir IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
nTAmnIan or uI.Unn
TODAY'H IhH mi.

rhi"ng" NJ l'"n'"n.
~ nuIr 81 -" i"Ih
DCtInII a. Hn"l'inEt"u
tIrv,lnud n Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

plh I"I,u /. liuIII,"" 'I"h /" " I"l"'
I..-n,Ir nuii "'i'L -" 'T'l'"""'r" !"
Ir'u,. ,,iuII,u =" TLiI. IIIsr"Irl'k Ii
t.nnI,u IurtiIu :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
BIG LEAGUE REVIEW
FOR THE PAST WEEK

fimw vrnU i"iy 10 Il" l."d"'" /"
: l'' 'i"'|''""l "n'I N,',"'I'."" I""ru"" iIi.
ii,"I, h''", u'"'r,.i" H., IL" r""d l"r'
-,."n "uL -" t. ,"r"iI f",,,I to" p"inr
h"''l'' mai ih'I' l""'Ir ..uI ,l"~n 7 r"u
- r"Iu'" '-"r" "lIrr~h I,"t" 't"c" I",r.u
"'l"""'nP" hn 'hr 'inl l"I"I md 'hI'nH"
l"rI nth"
In III" N"rr"u"l ~ I"ulr nud tIn"rn
until "u Ih"II h',i" rrntI''n T." fr"" ia"
"nrI"ru inr"u"u, continued Ih"lr P""h
wurh nut both t"nIu" Imrurd I'hIfu'lnl
phin. whII' r"IuluE "n N"w Y"Ih 'r
nvn RHin"n IInr"h ~. L"uIr hih mol l"""
ono mud Mai h." wrnn'u men won fnur "'iI
uf nv" ilnih w"uI'In i'nur won't nh"tl
81 IhIInh"Inhin mu AInuInv uuh hrpI
nh'nh Of M"rmun u'"u throughout tho
w""k Philadelphia winning only nnn uut
"r nv" Rnnt"" pInI"h T"huE flu lunntI
I"rL /" rhllnI"Irhin nrd ~. i"uIr T"II
h-f"I" llnntnn.
Sew Ynrkr winning -,r"nh "f thu pre-.
rInrr w'"h wnu hru,"u M"nduy hy I'iItn.
hnIHh nuI Ia lw" rnIn"n ngnInd Ilit'-
hurHh nud Ihr"n nEnIn"I ihi'nr". >,'w
iUIh won ,nuIy iwu. Ihr i.InuIn h"Rnu
mn"Iitrr w"rh I"dny Icy defeating IA
rnR", /" ''hi"mE'' hIn'"'i N"mi"F
nud h"nI Ih'al"rt after I"ninH I" Tia"
Iiinv,n 1u"shny. MiI'h'Iir Iit,'u I'ttIu
81 hnIur and un ih"ti "Nn I.i,nuan u"u
IUn "ut "f tho h,nl Ih'." iI'," ih,.
I.nrm" i""'i'.Ir. r"iuI'l"y'n E"i.i'a T"I"r
/" i..u ltuiir"
chicago" .,~.h ia" ,,mlni'" ",.,-r 81 IT,
I.mh To- Ma. Ntti,.Ii'"n t.. Ia". .li., h.,
..u..I ii.n'un IA, ntrt I",i ~ iI' tr'. II
nrnIn.i ..,.Hr t"rk H. nIN r"',,'.u. iI,. l"nI
81 IT,. ,.,.t ih, SpLii" i,Ha ,'u,hI H., ~.
h..it.. ii,mt i,,."k "'.u itrniuu "it't
ItUi.tr CO.,, t,n,Irn tn : IT.. "r.', Ir.' -
/ ,,,rtn - h.,,,,, L. n"', r",','n "urI '''.,,
E. .,., t,n,,,,. 81 ti,' ",'l. ih'l' ~ ~.
I.p,,t... t., tm I. ih'' ~ 49,. 80" ""h ''''.
..,I. rtI", - lunI,r" no.. l''.h i'',' nae
49,. ,,,I- 80, r",r,." l., hIuI I hi'"rr
t.t..,.Innh "ir" ~r,'I "r t"t'"'''"'. "'
witt, InLruli continued -" ",I ,'''.'.
n,I 'l"w I"rk huir"y"'l "''r ~" -"
, In,,u ~,,rL -IIi, il,- ,''r'I' ih'f '"'''t'i
: L. rInuI rn,I i,tIuli 'v',' IiuI Eur mat
Ilm,, IL ihr ,"," ~IIh .'''" '.'rI "tls.
p-r pn,ur" h,LluI Ih' lirrrr Er'I,l iuin
thI,I II".-,. I,"Iur rh,r .l's '.l"Ii I'..'
=, f.unhIurIuu IA, ImIi"n" I'''inrl 'Irr
i.,Inr hnrh Ia """hIuUI"" wh'-I" 'l'.G
B ,..,.I "rily ,"u ,,IIf 81 ~ lhiI"l' h"r'l'i
~ ruI,, ~ ~" .rp'n7" ct i'hll",I.IIi,
vI,lin '."w TuIh wa, uI" II"u t"IiuIi
rrd ILt., fr"tu i'hI'nV' aud I"Hi Ihi"'. ."
H." IrniI'rr
90 Tho n pnIn~- rl""'h IL Ill" '""l''r
I,ugiI"r NnIuI'lnY. 'ITIil 49," "'n IL go"
Inu. "Ih .Il If ','Vyu ~ IA" American Ne.
iur d""II"d Wv ihrI nntI"n I"nIrlu
I"ur "r thn Hnui"u won't Tat" "HIi" ~.
ulnHr
rio wo"h'- rr."rd Ia rn'h l""E',r. '.f
t"in.." IIny".i w"u nIuI I.,"t. Win I"m'.
hits "rruru rn"m h,fr "u h"n'." mai ''Irt-t
n""r"h IY "I,r"u'ntu Iu.'lu'llur Il'. I''"."
! "T a"iurtnl Iui, .''. /" "n I"II"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

y~S'-, d"y- 'i""--
IhIlrh'.luhir I'r'l"''n'' "
'in~ I"rE hl'"r'' e
IiurIru go I ,r'ir'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
A PRINCESS WRITES TO THE BABIES

While husbands and fathers of the mics, this sentiment c.oes not apply to mothers. There are no tsenemy mothers. For that reason the ac- tivities of German mothers in caring for their babies during these war times will find a sympathetic response in the hearts of American mothers, despite the fact that America is at war with Germany. One of the lat est steps to be taken in Germany for the preservation of the health of in- fants was recently begun by Princess August Wilhelm of Prussia, who
 adopted a novel way of showing her
 gratitude for the birth of her first
 child after four years of marriage.
 She has started an organization the
 object of which is to provide for, the
 young mothers and infants of the
 poorer classes. Every well-to- do young mother who has just been bless ed with an infant is expected to help. Instead. however, of appealing to the rich mothers, the princesss organiza- tion appeals to their babies. At all houses where the. stork has arrived a letter is delivered beginning Dear Little One" The letter will congrat-
 ulate the Dear Little One" on it's kgood fortune in being. born among the rich, and calls it's attention to the fact that there are thousands in less for tunate circumstances, and ends with i an appeal for money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
LARGEST TROOP MOVEMENT
 IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Altogether 6S7, 900 men vii have to be transported to the various canton ments that the Government is build ing to house the new National Army. The movement will start Septemb Der fifth. Between that date and Septem- Der ninth the railroads will complete the entrainment of 100000 men, or proXimately 30 per cent. of the total number scheduled to be moved to the various training camps.
 It is expected that a second move ment of approximately 100000 men will begin on September 18th. contin- ping for four days thereafter, and a third movement of the same size on October 3rd.
 Some conception of the magnitude Railway Association in preparing schedules that will assure the safe and prompt transportation of these armies without interferingswi regular traf- f1c may be gleaned from the fact that to move merely one field army of 80,- GOO men requires 6,229 cars made up into 336 trains with as many locomo- tives and train crews
 Meanwhile, in addition to moving the 6S7, 900 recruits for the National Army. the railroads have been asked 900 members of the National Guard to their training camps. This National Guard movement has already started and will continue in increasing volume until all have been moved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
KITCHEN UTENSILS
 FACE SCARCITY NOW

Because of the demand for steel and the shortage of materials which go into the manufacture of enameled, galvanized and timed wares have issued jointly an appeal to the housewife to prolong the life of her kitchen utensils.
 Three important "Don'ts'' are among those4laid down for the house. wife to follow. They are:
 Don't use coarse securing powders. Don't handle the wares carelessly, Don't heat food in a pan without water.
 When it is recalled that more than $100, 100000 is spent each year by American housewives for household utensils. it Is apparent that the part which the women of the home can play in national economy is no small one.
 The war has greatly stimulated the use of enameled, galvanized and tin ned wares and with the opening of camp life in every part of the coun- try, enameled ware takes the place of china in many mems daily TO Itine and galvanized and timed wares are used considerably in the military lit chens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
Caroline Lucretia Herschel.

Caroline Lucretia Herschel was one of those women who occasionally corneE before the world as a protest against the commonly accepted ideas. of men regarding Ste mental capacity of the gentler sex. Of all scientific, studies one would suppose that of mathematics to be the most repuls- i've to the female mind, and yet Car o1ine Hersche1 excelIed in this. science. She came to England from Hanover, Germany, with her brother. who became organist at Bath. In time he turned his attention from music to astronomy and mathematics. and under the reign of George III, whose favor he gained, he became the. greatest astronomer of his age. In his work he was assisted by his as-l ter. who is recognized as7 the greatest female astronomer and nathenati- elan that probably ever lived. Be- sides her studies, she was devoted to. her brother whom she often had to feed, So deeply was he emersed in his work, which he carried on for
 l9 years near Windsor. In ssS9 Caroline Herschel published 'tCAxa- logue of Stars which has ever since been highly, prized b3sa pgactical astronomers. Alter the death Of her brother in 1922 Caroline fHaest back to Germany and died there a few years later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
NEW ENGLAND,s PEACHES

Early indications pointed to one of the largest peach crops in the history of New England. All orchards, old and young, bloomed very full, but ow- ing to adverse weather conditions, the tset" was somewhat disappointing Nevertheless the crop was estimated at 100000 baskets of peaches for New England. Since then severe dropping has occurred and the crop is considerably shorter. less by at least M per cent; many growers feel that ft will go lower.
 Several factors have entered in. to affect the crop. Peach leaf curl has wrought havoc in some orchards, rose bugs" totally destroyed others, and the drop, due to poor fertilization of the blossom, has continued. Also owing to the shortage of labor and the early prospect of an over-supply. with attending low prices, some growers did not give their orchards their usual good care. Consequently many or chards are not in pink of condition at the present time.
 The season has been somewhat var iahle. Many growers report an abun- dance of rain,~ while others have or chards which were actually suffering for want of moisture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
German Women Seek
 Styles That Is The <.
 Idea of Germany

Amsterdam, Aug. 29-In response to the old demand throughout Ger many for 8 new mode of wemen's clothing that shall be entirely Ger man and absolutely independent of Paris. the Munich Wieland has brought out, after long preparation, special supplement of entirely Ger man Fashions" containing series of colored designs absolutely German in inspiration and elaboration."
 The supplement has attracted wide attention in the German newspapers, but almost without exception the crit tcism is adverse. The Berlin Tage- b1att says: "The illustrations might well be taken for caricatures. The body from the waist upwards appears far too short and humpy, the lower part is padded to appear as an enorm- ity- Bulging pockets; hats too small or too large, falling over one ear; wide outstanding collars and; other absurdities complete a figure from which any rational man would turn with loathing."
 The Tageszettunug and other papers declare that if this is fair specimen of German genius for designing la dies fashions German women had far better depend as in the, past on Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
NEW ENeIAND's PEACHES


 Along the southern part of Connec- ticut and very soon all over Connec- ticut. Rhode. Island and Massachu- setts. the early varieties of peaches are being haryested. The varieties which come into market first are Mayflower. Greensboro. Triumph, Ni- agara, Early Elberta, Red Bird and a few others. These will soon be fol- lowed by Carman. Waddell. Mountain Rose, Champion, Belle. etc.
 Two years ago the weather condi- tions were such that the early vari- cities were not of their usual high quality and many people gained the idea that early native peaches are of poor quality. This is a fallacy which should be corrected by using the na- tive fruit this season. for 1t is going into the market in proper condition for table use or eating out of hand.
 The impression which has gained considerable headway, in regard to the prices at which, peaches will sell this, season. is somewhat wrong. One statement was made that peaches were to sell for 55 cents a basket, and from that people, gained the idea that peaches would be very cheap. Even at the height of the season 1t is doubt full if the price goes much below $1. Hence those who put off their can Hlng expecting peaches to be very low. may find themselves without canned or dried peaches next winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
LAURA JEAN LlBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

I her, thinking what they are to buy tfhiS day a cake, another, an apple ] Kings are not happier nor more con tented than they. They are learning the value of money and or having cash in the hand early in life. Sun days where there are no places avail l able to spend their money they have taken to locking it in little safes rep. esenting dolls houses which l pre- ! sented them with. Pennies are inno- cent of the charge of spelling ehil- iGren. If given with discretion they
 give world of happiness to the poor
 urchin, turning a cold, gray, unsym- pathetic world into a joyous, roSeate one.
 It is not a kindness to give pennies to children who are overrun with all their hearts desire. They have no ap- preciation of the real joy of having and buying. In giving joy to the child of poverty he who dowers him with a penny may be all unawares starting
 the child on a path of industry. The
 memory of that penny will finger with a child forever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News.
By Lee Pa2cl
~~~oD0>~

'Tne Park Ave. News.
 Weather. F1cktures of snow storms hard to bleeve.
 'Spoarts. The Invisible baseball teem was practicing on the empty lot last Sattidday aftirnoon, when Pitcher skinny Maritime father offered to bat some out to them to teech them how %o catch, which he batted so wild that the Invisibles had to chase the ball all over the empty lot. and after a vile Catcher Reddy Merfy yelled. Fire and they all ran like the dickins as if they reely thawt so, and wen they came back Skinny Martins father had went, and they kepp on practicing. For Sale or 1xchange. Collection of IS keys on key ring, all diffrent none the same. See Benny Potts. Ad- vertizement.
 In tristing Packs about Intristing People. Reddy Merfys grandfather with a wooden leg has pickture of a ladys he'd tatooed on his reel nee. ony he wont show 1t to anybody exsept re- lations.
 Short Story
 Wat a Coincidents!
 A brick fell off of a roof jest as a man underneath was taking off his hat to wipe his bald he'd.
 The end
 Sissiety Notes. MT. Sam Crosses cuzzin Jake is visiting him frum the co lntry being a long red hedded kid with so menny freckles you cant hard ly see his face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
OUR UNFIT woMANHooD.

The Association of Collegiate Alumnae has submitted to the Wom- ans Committee of the Defense Coun- cil a plan to enroll for training all girls between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one.
 There is absolutely mo excuse for the so-ca1led weakness of women A weak woman is defective. She has failed to, develop the physical and emotional characteristics which are normally associated with feminity.
 A strong motherhood is the crying need of this age. Women are grad ually encroaching upon the occupa- tions now followed by men, and if they can get rid Of their hampering skirts and spend few years in occu- lations' thal call their muscles active ly into play, the change that would be wrought in the motherhood of the race would be invaluable.
 The simpering, corrected product of modern methods in the training of girls has left its mark upon the American race. It is tto be hoped that the war will eliminate some of the stiffness and evils associated with present. systems of feminine educa- ton.
 If a girl is weak, frail dencate, sickly. h CT parents and teachers are to blame. They have failed signal ly in their duty. A system of edu- cation that sacrifices health and strength to the attainment of knowI- edge represents the height of human folly.
 Let us have an educational system for girls that is complete in every detail. While the boys are making men of themselves. it should be con sidered the duty of the girls to train with a view to making themselves fit mates for those who come back from the terrific conflict that is now upon us.
 Strong women are needed. There is no time or place for weddings. This applies with equal force to eith- CT sex. And where weakness is in evidence and no effort is made to rem edy the condition. fitting penalties should be imposed upon the guilty parties.
 This is no time for shirkers. Dal- lying will not be permitted. If you are not possessed of the right sort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 GATHER WAR FUNDS

A war fund of $50,00O, to be used for instruction in the conservation of food and 'other important war work, is being gathered by the Camp Fire Girls. This is one of the most inn portant movements undertaken by that organization which, from the moment war was declared had devot- ed itself entirely to the nations in- terests.
 Many prominent women of the country are taking an active interest in the collection of the war fund. Mrs. Eula lamar Ellison of Virginia, has taken the lead in the movement by consenting to act as Financial Score tary of the fund. and through her in- flunece many others are counted up- on to aid in the great work being undertaken by the Camp Fire Girls.
 It is proposed to use the fund in spreading the idea of conservation, not alone among the members of the organization, but through them to the great bulk of American homes. Com petent men will be placed in the field to spread this gospel of food conser- vation.
 Another use to which the fund will be put will be the safeguarding of the health and morals of girls in the HelSnDOrnOoQ or military training camps. Because of the conditions which usually arise in the presence of these camps it is the purpose of the administrators of the Camp Fire Girls to get guardians in every town and locality where such camps are being established. It will be the task of these guardians to provide suitable entertainment for the girls as well as for the soldiers in the neighborhood of the camps It is proposed to have moving picture shows, dramatic en- tertainm ents and church socials in or der to take up the spare time of the men who are being trained. The guardians will act as chaperons at all of these entertainments.
 The Camp Fire Girls themselves will raise the bulk of the War Fund in or der to carry on the great work which is to conserve the food supply and guard the health and morals of the natien's girls and future mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
New Bullet Proof
 Armor Tried Out
 By Dutch Experts

The Hague, Netherlads, Sept. T. The Dutch General Staff, as well as oe or two foreign military attaches are evincing considerable interest in a new arnlor material devised by an in ventor here. The principle on which it is based is that. of distributing the pressure of projectiles and explosives as rapidly as possible. The armor consists of a system of double plates with more or5less space between them filled with a material that is very similar to sad, but is of extremely fine grain and at the same time ex- Extraordinarily haFd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
RRIDGEPORT'S LEAD
 IN SACRIFICE SALE
 STARTLES THE STATE

| (News from Suffrage Headquarters, Hartford)
 The outstanding success of the two Sacrifice Sales that have been held under the auspices of the Central War Work committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association is stimu- lating the suffragists to arrange for a third of these sales. The first sale was held at Bridgeport in July, the second at the Hotel Mohican in Au- gust and the third will probably be held in Norwich in September. lit tie later similar sale will most like ly be held in or near Hartford. The sale at New London last week was manage by Miss Katherine Luding- ton, chairman of the Central War Work committee, and also Chairman of New London County in the Con necticut Woman Suffrage association Miss Ruutz-Rees, chairman of the Womans committee of. Connecticut. which is working under the Woman's Division of the National Council of Defense, headed the list of patron esses. Owing to the fact that a friend contributed the cost of all arrange naents that had to be made for the sale, every penny taken in went di- rectly to the object for which the sale
 
 work of the County Farm Bureau.
 The women of Connecticut are be- ginning to understand the nature of these sales, which are not in any way rurnmage sales, but are rather sales of valuable articles and antiques. The contributions for the sale at the Ho- tel Mohican were very generous, and the givers have the satisfaction @of knowing that if contributions are not sold they will not be sacrificed at any ridiculously low price, but will be re- served for the next sale and offered when there is a chance of their find ing an appreciative purchaser. Some of the articles offered at New London, for example were beyond the means or the desires of the general run of purchasers. They consisted of a col lection of Greek and Roman antiqui-. ties, recently imported into this coun- try. The genuineness of these an- tiques was vouched for by an authori- ty on such subjects at the MetropoIi- tan Museum of Art in New York It 1 is evident that such articles would not appeal to- every purchaser at an or dinary bazaar, but it is also evident that to the right person the chance of getting possession of such rarities would appeal irresistibly.
 In each case when a Sacrifice Sale has been held much help has been given by the suffrage leagues. At the New London sale there were helpers from Groton, Hamburg, New London and Stonington leagues, to whom the success of the sale is partly due