davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

CLUB OF San Francisco after he has
competed at the annual carnival OF the
Hawaiian A. A. U. in Honolulu this
month. He has been swimming for the
Illinois A. c., but out OF the West came
the call OF his old club recently, the
club which made him the greatest
swimmer of the age. A good Job where
he can live In the water looked too good
for Ross to turn It down"
Los Angeles has lost all hope OF
gathering field for the women's ma
tional one mile swimming championship,
postponed half dozen times for lax
OF entries, and consented to the trans
fer of the classic event to the Neptune
Beach Club OF Alameda, where Il will
be run on on October &c. Unfortunatei,
the transfer offers no promise OF a real
contest Mrs. Frances Schroth of San
Francisco is the only ranking candidate
In sight. Miss Dorothy Burns of Los
Angeles has announced she will not
start and these two are the sole fair
distance swimmers OF more than
mediocre ability on the coast
New York may claim the distinction
Of having developed one OF the youngest
aquatic exhibitors in America probably
in tho world, He Is Francis Brown,
aged 2h years, the son OF Alfred
Brown, our champion professional dis
lance swimmer. Francis has not a per-
feet crawl stroke, as we want to hear
other infant prodlgies acquired in the
cradle, but he uses a serviceable dos
paddle and is as much at home In the
water as seal cub. His strong point
is comedy diving. A couple OF DAYS age
he gave an exhibition in the pool of the
Women's Swimming Association. and his
Charlie Chaplin. frog, army, cannon
ball and other dives simply brought
down the house To see Baby Brown
In action Is to realize that children can
be taught workmanship as soon as they
can walk.
Miss Aileen Allen OF Los Angeles, sew
eral times national diving champion. il
winning laurels in a new field. Dun ing
the last few weeks she has figLred
prominently In swimming races. Her
latest achievement was to finish a Gloss
third In half mile open water event, In
which competed the foremost mermaids
OF southern California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Ross to return to Coast.

Word comes that Norman Ross the
famous swimmer, who has been con-
nected with the Illinois A. C. OF Chicago
since last spring. Is about to return to
the Pacific coast, where he developed
into a champion Says one OF the Cali.
fornia dailiss on the subject: Ross win
again ecn che color Of the Olympic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PRESCOTT TENNIS WINNER.

PAssAIc, N. J.. Oct. 1s-Playing In
great form, Chas. Prescott captured
class B championship OF Passaic Ten
mis- Club this afternoon. defeating Louis
Cowley in final round of tournament,
IS Sc, Is, 6-1. GO. Cowley
played in sensational spurts but was
outplayed after third set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PRINCETON SHUT OUT.
Tigers Socccrs Banked by Cres-
cent A. c., 1 to o.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. lS.-In their
first match against visiting team the
Princeton varsity soccer players met
defeat here this afternoon at the hands
Of the strong eleven representing the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. The
score was to o. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SOCCERS PLAY TIE.
Richmond County and Bcnsonhurst
EIevens DeadIocked.

Soccer elevens representing the Ben
sonhurst Field Club and the Richmond
County Football Club contested a Field
Club League game at West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, yesterday, the re-
suit being a tie at goals apiece. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Beats Dean on Extra Green.

In his round with Dean Van Week
pulled a STAYING finish TO come from be-
hind and win on the first extra green.
Both were rather erratic on the first nine
holes. but Dean succeeded in piling up a
lead of two holes, Van Week got one
Of these back at the tenth. when he holed
a putt OF fifteen feet. Dean got It back
on the fifteenth and came 10 the seven
teenth dormie two. But poor putting
cost him heavily on the next two holes
He nesded three putts on both The sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Mack Discovers Concrete.

$hls was the celebrated game in
which Connie Mack made the discovery
that the concrete on the Polo Grounds
was harder than his head. Plank was
headed for no hit game when Shafer
walked in the fifth inning, the first man
10 reach base on Plank. AS Murray
popped a little fly TO the infieid ShsfeT
tore down TO second base with his head
down. Despite the fact that both Giant
coacheps were yelling for him to get
hack. he kept on to second.
In the meantime Plank and Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
BREED THEATRE.

Gambling in Souls, William Fox production. will be the feature attrac- ton at the Breed theatre today. Mad aline Traverse. whose splendid work in The Cailaux Case will be remembered, Is the star. This clever William Fox actress of emotional roles is said to have a story of most absorbing inter est in Gambling in Souls and an eX- ccllen . ipporting cast. The emotional force of the play. according 10 ad- vance notices. rests upon a woman's use of a gambling device to ruin a financier who had ruined her husband and caused his suicide through de- spair- William Desmond. the popular big star. who has been seen in some delightful pictures recently. will also he seen in his latest release. The Mints of Hell Mir. Desmond does splendid work in this production. which is nota- hle for it's graphically realistic Alaskan scenes and big dramatic action. The Pathe news will complete the bill. Four shows today at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and sl5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

sWANTED-Commo laborers Apply
 at Eastern Conn. Power Co, MontVIlle je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
HOT DOGS" oUEERED HIS
 CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION

Eating "21 hot dogs" in lunch cart when he was supposed to be suffering from a nervous condition which in- terfered with his appitite and digestion is taken to be evidence enough to re- fuse the workmen's compensation claim Of William B. Mcdowell of 34 John street, New Haven, in an opinion and award just given by Commission CT J. J. Donohue. The commission CT denied the claim for any further compensation than Mcdowell has all ready received up to April 24, 1919.
 Mcdowell was an employe of the Groton Iron Works and was injured by being hit in the abdomen on February 25. l9l9 by a piece Of steel which flew from a machine about three feet away from him. He continued at work un- iii April 2 and then cult work. Two physicians who examined him could find no visible signs of injury but ex- plained his symptoms by nervous shock. Medical treatment was fur n he'd by the employers and an agree mcnt 10 pav sl2.96 Der week during total disability. together with medical services was made. Payments were continued until April A. when Me- DoweN returned 10 work.
 Since April 70 the claimant has been NpfN-tl- A4.lll lN'Hrll III -NtN Ilt~N ttl for another employer.
 From the eridc~ce it is found that Inc injury claimed by Mcdowell was 9 "contusioI of tho s'orach." result ing in a nervous condition which in ierferod with his appetite and dges- ton hut it ~ further found that. dur fig the period in which this condition of 'ho stomach was sunposed 70 exist a~d to To d'-o~dered by an injury. u1 o7- o-c1 ion in contest with 'riard in a lunch cat on March i5, i9l9 c'"iva9t a~d lis friend leach ate 9t hot docs. and both young mon li-ed t7 te'' of their experiences and are today halo and hearty."
 Ls this r;aienent is ad~ittod by ihe claiTC1t it eee1s that the claim ed iniurv a1d its effects o1 his srom- ach cord 1-f h~vo foc1 t'or" much. i~~1 C----i-.i9~o- Dorohno in his Irdi e. r. ''li"7al' i'a .uf'7~"d 'ror1 q -ort.vo 'i .r~'H"oo. it is fir'irIh to .'.'vr 9"~ 1ce. 'e, l"tvcc- a c'ain'- rf ia'H-'. srf th. d'-c 1.-Two dis'urh- -"'r ".rD.' i1 view cf thc fact 'h2i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
FULL ASSOCIATED l
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE BOY SCOUT.

bOI He's a clever little fellow with smile
 and with a will. And he looks just like a soldier, but he isn't trained to kill. boy in size-but watch him-in his
 doings he's a man; Hes on the job and pledged to help
 where, when, and as he can. Besides the schoolwork training, he has
 just the right amount UT common -sensiSh learning to produce the. things that count; His eye is peeled for action. and his
 hand for work is barred, And hes marching to the. music of the
 Be Prepared" He's not gallery artist, he's in line for something higher; Scouty knows the way to help 'em in a
 wreck or at a fire, And many are the wounded ones that
 owe the lad debt. For he it was who knew the spot tc
 twist the turniquet. And the boy from out the river that
 seemed drowned beyond a doubt? Why, Scouty did his. first aid stunt and
 soon put fears to rout. It's look around and help for his-the
 utmost never'S spared, For he's marching to the music of the
 Be Prepared" Hold still-you men-salute him.
 seems like you clean forgot Take off your hat to Scouty-hes the
 biggest thing you've got. A dozen years, and he will show the
 measure of his worth He'll make better homeland of this
 precious bit of earth. There's three hundred thousand like
 him. fit and snappy, every one. You can hear -listen!-trampin
 louder. louder. coming on! He's the sample of a legion that to
 righteousness is squared, And he's marching to the music of the
 motto,
 Be Prepared"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply Ii. Vignot, 218 Washing ton St. je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
HUMORS OF THE DAY

One-Yes, in battle of tongues a woman can always hold her own.
 The oher-Perhaps she can. But why doesn't she?-Sydney Bulletin.
 Harduppe-Will you settle a bet for me?
 Goodthyng-GIadly. What is it? Harduppe-Ten dollars I lost to Flub- dub.-Judge.
 What is the secret of her popu- larity?"
 T don't know. That is one secret she can and does keep to herself."- Detroit Free Press.
 What's the complaint about these army courts?''
 "The main complaint seems to be that if you're guilty they're apt to convict you''-Louisville Courier Journal'
 "All I did" said the profiteer, twas to take advantage of an opportunity"
 "Well' answered the patriot, that's all Captain Kidd used to do."-Boston Transcript.
 Bess-Jack proposed to me last night. Nell hope he has improved. Bess-What do you mean? Nellie used to propose so awk- wardly-Stray Stories. Every now and then somebody tries | to send baby through the postoffice, l laughed the clerk. "Heartless parents! Don't they care whether their children are lost or not?' Washington Star. Teacher-Freddy, you must not laugh out loud like that in the school ] room. Freddy didn't mean to do it. [ was smiling, when all of a sudden the smile busted.-Dallas Morning News.
 And who's that playing the piano?' That's my daughter l But doesn't she ever help her moth- CT with the dishes?' | "Oh, no; she's too musical for that.~ j-YonkerS Statesman,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Two machinists. expert at putting up shaftinS, counterAlafts Arms Corp, North Main and 18th Sts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Frank De Sanctis, a Philadelphia Italian, has knitted a silk American flag, four by five eet. spending seven week in doing it.
 The last prisoner has been discharg- ed from the Knox County Jail at Rock land Maine, and the doors are unlock ed for the first time in 30 years.
 The Naional Ciy Bank of New York opened anoher branch in Buenos Aires April 15, which is known. as he Plaza Office, Buenos Ares branch.
 The estimated beer production in the United States in the calendar year 1918 was 50,1S4,5S4 barrels, as against 60.S17.379 barrels in 1917, and 5S 633,- 624 in 1916.
 Finding a wallet containing S60 in bills and receipts for SLIGO in Liber- tv bonds, Harold Freed of Lansdale, Pa, located the owner, a West Point farmer, and received 50 cents in re- ward.
 As a piece of Safety First propa- ganda a new reel "Careless America has been produced-various types of automobile accidents are vividly pre- sented on the screen and shown to be due to the carelessness alike of drivers and pedestrians. No less than nine automobiles are said to have been | destroyed in producing the sensational | scenes of accidents due to recklessness. The March issue of the Gum Tree the leading Australian forestry publi- cation, contains report by the con- servator of forests on the recent dis astrous fires in the Otway forests, in
 which it is stated that 60,000 acres of i country was swept by fire, including 1,7O0 acres of forest reserve, mainly
 bark eucalytpus of good quality. Eight thousand acres of unreserved crown
 lands were burnt over, killing a vast number of very valuable gum trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

DEEECTIy E5 Civil and crimiraI in vestigdtors u every description, dI- vor-c evidence 1b.ained qaIck4y and WitnuIt not,cjuty T ptolIcIlJ. con- erenees furnished Us to reliability and i.4 ..oasl3s..Jy; nrst class male or fe- n.&lc yi,eritt"ts. Address ?. ,. b'i --- Nor. .C2, '2ll,I. Jeod
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WHEN you are talking about peace makes me think when you go to your mother in -laW-going to have really peace. Lazarow Bros. je10TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Sunday at Y. M. C. A.

At sI- o'clock Sunday morning an other home cooked breakfast will be served to the men in uniform. and a brief addrss will be given by C. Ed ward Smith.
 Al SEQ thc usual "Set together will loo held. and a profitable hour is prom ised. The music by the orchestra will he a feature and a practical address win he delivered by Rev. A. L. Town send. Lunch will he served bv the ladies of the Central Baptist church. While the men in uniform are specially invited. civilians will be welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

he was able to perform such a feat as the one stated, which claimant ad- mits doing and live through it and ap- parently suffer no inconvenience.
 In view of the facts and the history of the case. if the claimant is at the present time suffering from any stom ach trouble, or if he has at any time since receiving his two weeks com pensation, it is no way traceable to any injury which he claims to have received, and his claim for furth CT compensation is denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
TO RENT
Six Cent. a Line of Six Words.

| TO RENT-Seven rooms. all improve ments, large yard and garden; price $25. Inquire Spring St. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

nAHrs.E "A .s'rl for geaeTa! house. wOrh: lWo jN -L.}: ;. -.&2ty .3.al -5. N'.I,dt.AlI. LOun. JeJG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

HOW ABOUT your f1annels and Palm Beach suits? Why not bring them to at reasonable price? Lazarow Bros, 252 Franklin St. je1OTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

There will be the usual four shows today. at 1.30. 3.15. 6.15 and S15, and the show of Keith vaudeville and fea . ture pictures is one that will please everyone. The feature picture is a Paramount production which features Dorothy Gish in Boots. The feature act of the vaudeville bill is Holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Boy 16 years of age; good chance. Apply West Side Silk Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
At the Davis Theatre Today

and Willettc in clever singing danc- ing and talking comedy skit in which there is some good humor. good sing ing and neat and clever dancing. Wire and Walker. as their names imply. are a team Of clever wire artists and have manT sensational stunts which have never been seen on the local stage. The closing act Of the vaudeville bill is Orphea, a musical miss. who delights her audience with her musical talents. Once a Mason. a comedy two-reeler, featuring Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, completes the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Colchester are hereby notified that I have a rate bill with warrant attached for the collection of a 4-mill tax due and. payable July 1, 1919. Will receive taxes at my house on Pleasant St, July fst. 1919, from ' to o'clock p. m. At the store of John Condren, July 10th, from to g p. m.
 I am ordered by the Borough to col lect all outstanding taxes at once.
 Notice is hereby given to all that l shall endeavor to carry out the order.
 Colchester, Conn.,. June 12, 1919.
 MYRON P. ABELL, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Overland touring car in mechanical good order. Ring Bros. .a
 ie6d !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me: best and most successful Home Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most relia- ble; years experience; descriptions free The Suecessful Club" Mrs Ball, Box 556, Oakland. Calif. je14S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Chestnut Street Propertx Sold.

Through the agency of A. V. Covello M. L. Todesco has sold his four cottage houses at l3I. ,13S. 139, 140 Chestnut street 10 Mrs. l.. Nelkin. Mrs Nell<in buys the property for an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Will See the Liqht.

Perhaps when Lenine and Trotzky have had their throats cut by their own followers. Red Ray Robins will begin to see some vS-eue in the American system as compared with Bolshevism.-Was Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
DISTRICT OF LEBANON,

DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, June 11th 1919.
 Estate of Frank H. Robinson, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of William H. Robinson, praying that an instrument in writing purpOrting to be the list will and testament of said Frank H, Robinson, deceased, may be proved, approved. allowed. and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said District, on the 21st day of June. A. D. 1919. at , o'clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place or hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having Q circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, IT said District
 ALBERT G. KNEELAND, ie14d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
FOR SALE
Six Gents Line of Six Words.
E. MACFARLANE. .Auctioneer
AUCTION

AUCTION r, Having sold my farm. situated in Hebron, on the road from Hebron to altdoeer, ad F miles from Hebron Green ana miles from Andover station, I Will sell the following described per- sonal property at public auction,
 TUESDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1919.
 at 10 o'clock q. Tn.,
 15-HEAD OF STOCK-15 consisting of l grade Holstein heffer with calf by side, 1 grade Holstein COW que que Tn Il,,1 August, 1 grade Ayrshire COW que ar5i SHiy 1st, grade HoIstein and 1 A1yrs9dre l and years old, pure bred Hereford yearling bull. 1 pair year old steers, well mated and good ones.
 FARMING TOOLS. one good OK cart, 1 light two-horse tarm wagon, disc harrow, spring tooth narrow, blows, OK shovel, moving ma chIne, l good Yankee horse rake, hay .a' tedder' fertilizer sower, hay fork. OK feet chestnut lumber, pair good driv- Ing, harness, corn sheller, milk cans, cooling tank.
 ANTIQU UES-HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ,9It 0ne maple highboy. Dutch foot chair. hddleback chairs, Hitchcock chairs desk chests, bureaus, tables, clocks, mirrors, l fine old Lowstoff tea set, brass candlestick. pewter plates. pew ir rons. old books. linen sheets, hand woven Woolen sheets and blankets made on the farm, feather beds, pillows and a large lot of other articles not mentioned.
 J. WARD PORTER. Hebron, Conn
 Terms cS,sh. A caterer will be on the job.
 AUCTIoNEER's NOTICE: Do not fail to attend this sale. This is one of the | best kept farms in Hebron and has al i ways had the best of stock i Antique Collectors This is one of l h n1re- +l lifetime, and each and every article | mentioned in this sale has been in this house for more than one hundred years. | This farm has been in the Porter fam | has never been an auction on the place. l c. E. MACFARLANE, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.,

the O'Neil farm. so-caned, 1-2 mile from the Edward Halt farm, on road to Ekonk and Sterling Hill. 1-2 mile east of the main street in the thriving vil- lage of Plafnfield, and 3 miles south of Central Village and Moosup. This farm contains go acres, more or less, and is very well watered by well, never-fail- ing spring and brooks; about 100 cords maple and oak wood cut and piled and plenty of wood standing; medium sized house and large barn with basement; also s fresh cows. calves, black mare. 1900 lbs, buggy and two-seated wag on, dump cart, lumber wagon. s sets harness, h. D. gasoline engine, farm implements, hens and chickens, 40 at. cream can. separator, 4 milk pailS etc, etc, etc. If said day be stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. Terms of sale on farm, half cash, bal ance on mortgage if desired. Terms of sale on personal property, cash.
 N, B,-This is a splendid chance to secure village farm and equipment
 P. I. HOKANSON,
 JOHN E. SWEDBERG.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

Ts lals .s OJi4,. ~,a Aoni9GS Vaudeville and Notion Pictures at tf- .g1.rorit,-l.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. N~rCcrii, and Motion Pictures at Davis IhralTe.
 x rirh It sraphi-al Tn.on, No, l'p. nest i1 Harpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
FOR SALE
Six Cents a Line of six words.

TOR sALEEA pair of Holstein 5 year old cattle, weigh about $500 lbs, sedm i, as good a matched and weT orokeh team as stands in New London county; Harry l.. Huh. Norwich, Conn, Si+ T.. D, No. f. Telephone 39-12 Jewett NAe' -DiF. ie14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

THERE is nc advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. .etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Strayed away. Sunday morn ing, small dog. Boston bull. bat ears. white face, stub tail Notify J. F. Lynch, Fitchville, or Phone 1112. Re ward. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOUND-Smau sum of money, on Thames St. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. at this office. je13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

2.0o0 White Leghorn chicks every week neet 2ge each; safe arrival by parcel 2osL Suaranteed: 5 months Airdale pups. \: B. Hall, Wallingford. Conn. Phone 153-14 ia1Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

LoST-Strayed away from pasture, about June 4th. yearling Holstein heifer, last seen on Bozrah road. Finder notify F. Garceau, Yantic.
 ie12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Faith T7rr-sull chap.cr's Annual
 H,-t;7d.

Faith Trumbrl, s.aDtcr. D. A. R. will hc,1 its iurudi meeting today Ulae da-l with Mrs. Owen smith at the old Huntingdon house at Bean Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

We will Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old fashion or modern.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
D. M. BROWN Auctione Plainfield, Conn. Phone 21-3.
 AUCTION

As we are dissolving partnership. we will sell at public auction on the premises, on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

We will loan you cash on your LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you spot cash. No waiting. Bring us your Bends.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co.
 Established 47 Yeears.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

SPECIAL clearance sale of Buff orp Rhode Island Reds and Columbian Wv aandottes; good stock; attractive prices. FnllHp Condon, Westchester, Ofio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Property- on Soule St. business block. two tenements and two stores; also a baker shop in rear; all modern Improvements; good investment to the right party. Inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store, Jewett City, Conn.
 iR2A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-One 1913 American tour- National touring car, passenger. in flrst class running order. $500; 1916 Overland in first class running order. electric lights and starter, $450. Cali Supply House. iei4]'s~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

MEN-WOMEN raise Belgian hares for us; we pay you s7 pair and ex- pressage; free illustrated booklet and contract. United Food and Fur Asso- citation, 329 West 18th St.. Dept C., New York. je14S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Save 25c on a dollar. Come and buy extra values in shoes mems Women's and children's. A. apr5d.