davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
Notice ~ Contractors.


Sealed proposals for building one
brick school house In the town Of
pampa. Texas. five one room brick
buildings. and one two room brick
building In the country will he re-
coiyod by The Secretary Of the pnmpa
independent School District ~ the
office Of l.. e. McMuriry Grain Co..
until 3;3O l.. NJ. Tuesday. April
Goth. 1890. Bids will be received
on all these buildings collectively
aud on tho school building 10 be
erected In pampa separately and then
on the country buildings collectively.
Al proposals must be accompanied
by q certified check VI $500. 90.
Plans and specifications and other
information may be obtained on APP
plicatlon 20 the undersigned. or TO
W. Il. Kaufman. Architect, Amarillo.
Texas. The right IN reserved 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
l.. G. McMrRrRY. Secretary.
Board ~ Directors. Pampa indcpcnd-
ent School District. tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
M "A II K E Il S.
HOLIDAY ~ MARKETS.

Because of Good Friday grain
aud livestock exchanges In CHI
cagO and New York and New
Orleans cotton markets. were
closed yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

40 ACRES ~ oii lanl miles \. D. ~
wichita fall Texas. 10 trnde for small W.ii
located 90 rnneh IN North pnH II ncsf Smith
lll 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

room house 5000 u Goa cash. balance
monthly pain,nis fewvson A Martin Lana
Co. Phone 2oi. isl ite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

ron BAlE some places Of furniture. call
ai 10 n. Won Buren, Saturday o. sunday
ili la
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

WAITED ~ young hdy office work
With Upewriiing experience. Phone syp
49, -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

fOR RENT Tso furnished fooma Tor liRhi
heusei,splns W Inrs' without ehildrn. 9Oi
buchanan, i1i 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

FOR SALE or TRADE One = row Avery
Engine Lister Ldd Docke. Bos $50. islgip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

WANTED Man to clean uitdONa aud booi
casea IN office Phone go. lai a,p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

ron SALE Good sewing machine. call q.
no ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

HEREFORD BULL Tor sale Of
trade for COW. Phone 1876. 2O7 Mon
roe. i2D iip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
MASONIC BULLETIN.
WANTED

WANTED Energetic young men OF good
shafnf,sr. and fair education for service With
Express Co Eisht hour per day and sly
days per week. Good pay and chan
sdyaneensnt Apply q Ansrirsn Railwa'
pf~s oiiisn' 1918 tote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

IMPORTANT 10 Sheep Man I 10 shear.
Inv sod oSp'ri,nec. Appy Eugenlo Ponce.
100 Lincoln H. l3l giip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

FOR RLNI Light hnu'cktepniH funms ard
ili go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

sTENOGR,PHERs. BOOK.
KEEPERS,
and other qualified office help.
Good salaries and rapid promotions
arc offered both Young men and
young women Who are prepared.
SPRING TENN
begins
MONDAY. APNiI TIM 9Th
jain our class and prepare for
cue 1T the man, good POSITIONS that
aic being offered uur graduates.
Write for
iniE YEAR BOOK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

PUTTING ~ Laws and fertilizer
Cor sale. phone 1895. i2D 4tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

FOR eALE -faniwse q bnrrnin. iae -.
reylof Phone gsf-' lgi att.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

NuflgI 49, abs isirsesd hiflfle ifnn
f,id, ilnf ifiun d H. Auiih hlHf = 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

erford, N. J., Mrs. Gilbert Plank of Brook
 iyr, IN. r, and Miss Florence Battlefield
 of Coventry, one son, Frank, also of Gov
 entry. three brothers and sne sister, Will
 liam of Newport, R. l., Nathan s. and
 Irving F. and Mrs. Louise Gardner or
 Jamestown, R I. He was member of
 Neptune lodge, No. 2s, I. o. Q. F., of Block Island.
 Funeral services for Joseph Labby
 were held Saturday morning at S.S0 at his home on Jackson street At St. Marye
 church at g o'clock, Rev Edward Mathieu elaborated the hequier high mass There wsa a large attendance at the eservAces
 and special music was sung by the choir.
 There were beautiful floral offerings Burial was. in St. Joseph's cemetery where Ea1her AAthieu read q cemmHtal service. The bsafefa werss Thegpile Loi- selIe, Henry Vanasse, Noel Lacroir, Ar thur Eafsur, Fortuna Jolffe and Alfred LecIair. There was large attendance at the meeting of the Mems Fcrym of the Firsl gregational church held in the Grea club rooms Sunday at 121S o'clock. The meeting was In charge of c. A. Sampson
 physical director of the local Y. M. c. A. ! who. had for. his sabieetsP Phy ysical Educa I ton as a National Problem. MT. San1r- lson. who was engaged in var work, abls proved that physical training of the in I dividual was important if a nation Is t compete with others who have had tha; l training and are fitted for work, Physi 1 cal education and mental education arr I equally important and both should b, biven careful attention if this country i Ito enter the strife with other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Rreed Theatrc.

One of the many interesting episodes in A Modern Salome, in which Hope Hampton makes her screen debut and which is distributed through Metro. ap- bearing at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. represents the court of King Herod of ancient times. IL is the incl dent where the notorious Salome does her famous Dance of Enchantment. at the end of which the monarch offers her whatever she desires as gift-and she asks for the head of John the Baptist. This story. narrated in the scriptures. inspired the dramatic poem of Salome by Oscar Wilde and the opera by Richard Strauss. Recoliections of the way this famous dance has been performed by various artists is woven into the plot Of the picture through a hallucination suf- fered by the heroine. in which she imag- ines herself to be the famous Salome Of old, It is in this incident that she per-
 forms the Dance of Enticemcnt- -Theo-
 dore -Koslofi. the famous Russian ballet
 dances. whose work has been seen on tha stage and on the screen, was in charge of the ballett which supported the star in this dance and in fact staged this en- tire episode.
 made X Modern Salome. which is a lav- | ish and spectacular drama. Nyndhan ' and Percy Standing are prominent n ! the beautiful young stars suDport
 4 roaring two-part Century coued5 and the .Psthe News take up the remain ! der of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
PENDL.ETON HILL

The entertainment last Saturday even ing given wholly by the Sunday school classes of the Misses Christie and Cecile Paler and under their direction was a great success. Each number of the pro gram was well received In the role of Mrs Ruggles, Miss Christie Palmer made a decided hit All of her children inter preted their parts we'll Great enthusiasm was shown. over the Tom Thumb we'd ding. Miss Katherine Thompson as hric.. Birdsey Palmer, Jr., groom and Richard Palmer as clergyman were realistic in eheir acting Miss Thompson was gown ed in dotted Swiss muslin with train, wore a. long veil and carried a prayer book MT Palmer wore a dress suit. Llewellyn Palmer and Edith Jones were hest man and bridesmaid, respectively, and the father and mother were irnper- sonated by Reginald Briggs and Mildred tGnes. The object for which the enter tainment was given was told in song by Harris Boardrnan and Reginald Briggs IS 2 closing number. The title of the song was The Budget Fund, after which a collection was taken and ice cream, an6 cake were served. -r sa MT and Mrs. Joseph Byron Tollen were at their farm over Sunday making prep 1 arat;ons for opening the house for tht
 seGscn.
 | Ms Henry Johnson was able to sit III
 in bsd for a short time the past week
 Selectman C. Edwin Maine, with help 1 CTS, is working the roads in this part 0 the town. tl
 John Perry of Clark's Falls~is sehed uled to collect taxes in this place thi
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson an dangrter Katherine attended church il
 Westerly Sunday. "5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
MANSFIELD CENTER

4 business meeting of the Mansfield Center branch of tie Red Cross was held Monday aftefnooR at the home of Mrs. H. T. Clark. Miss Elsie March gave a report of the meeting of the Hartford chapter on civilian relief. The local branch voted to establish a loan closet which shaii contain articles needed, in case of sickness. to be borrowed by any family in the territory of this branch. whenever needed. The committee to equip the closet Is Mrs. W R. Dayoli. Miss Elsie Marsh, Mrs. H. T, Clark. Stereopticen views of countries of Eu- rope and Asia were given at the yestrv Monday evening By the Young Peonle's club, this being an open meeting. The committee in charge was Mrs Willis Homer, Miss Ruth Bavofi ana James Fla ton. eci.
 The following have been constituted a cerafaittee to assist 'in the local work of the ihetrchurch movement: Four-iT3,,,r,ita man. George + Allen; mission afy. sSfrs G. II. Wyman publicity T. Arthur Bar. rows; treasuFer. Miss Abbie 0. Storrs.
 Mrs. Q. A.. Perry who recently At,Jfn. ed from St Petersburg, Fla, was at 4he, horne 4dylmans, last week.ssw J ! f1f
 I The following books of ffetien hav,
 been received at the nhrary,- the eiffs \
 Mrs Perry and Lieut.. Harris Bigeioyv
 Dell. Keeper of the Door, Gambler Mhite Horse and the Red Haired Girl Gibbss BEaek Stone Hope. Secret of tn, TetEer; Hsrgesheimer. Linda Conden
 Jordan: Girl in the Mirror. sidgwieR Salt or the. Earth; Wilson. ,Ruggles : Q
 Red Gap Bacheiler. Man for. the Ages
 Buck Pagan of the Hills Tyranny Q Eben Toiirnan; Merwin. Passionate pii
 grim; Porter, At. the Foot ef The Rair
 bow. s''e 1seS''
 N The effort to raise sl5o for the Iibrar,
 is meeting with ap excellent response fl The officers and directors appreciate th
 aid that ie being given them to supnor
 the library. All reports have not bee,
 received yet e,e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
COLCHESTER

Mrs May White and daughter. Miss
 Margaret, have returned after a weeks
 visit with relatives in New Haevn and
 Bridgepcrt.
 C. w Blakeslee 6 Son. contractors on
 the new state road, will open an office
 in town during fheir work On the road. E. R.. Gillette is drawing black birch brush from his weodfot to the birch mill in Foxtewn. He has a large amount to cut
 S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was calling on friends in town Friday. A dance was given in Grange hail Saturday evening by the Big Six. Ly- mans orchestra. furnished the music, with Prof. William Mcdonald prompt CT.
 Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated mass in the Fitchville and Bozrah churches !, Sunday morning. John Carrier of Westchester was d caller in town Saturday. Earle Porpet of New Haven was al l his home on Pleasant street over Sun. day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
ASHFORD

There is to be a meeting of Ashford
 Welfare association at Bakers hall,
 Warrenville. Saturday. May l, begin
 ming at 1.30 D. m. The general topic
 will be Crops for the Season of 1920.
 and the meeting will be in cooperation
 with the Windham county farm bureau.
 There will be three speakers: F. l.. Davis, county agent, topic, Working With the Farm Bureau; Miss M. b. Wooding, home demonstration agent of Windham County Farmers association, topic Farm Bureau Work With Wom- en; F. c. Warner of the New England Milk Producers association. Providence, R. T., topic, What the Milk Producers Association is Doing for Milk Producers. Allen E. Lincoln of Hartford will also speak on the plans of the associa- tion for the season of 1920. It was in- tended to hold monthly meetings during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
from Ind consuIar Reports.

Because of its skill in cotton goods manufacturing in prewar times Ger many was able to dress its population. pay its labor and export mazlufactured goods almost to the value Of the iH- ported raw cotton.
 People in the Canary islands are steady purchasers of rubber heels.
 Each year this country imports more than s1l, ,00O. 900 worth of almonds. South America is to have an aI- British "airway' for the carrying of mails The rfute extends for 2.se0 miles. with twelve air ports on route. and runs from PerRsEebuco to Buenos Aires. D. With it's new loep of ss e0aooa. Se- , vile. Spain. viii nlodeFnfze .tself~ One of the i-1prover- ents will ie the cree ton Of teFeu'ents 10 relieve The hous- ing coa~estic-.
 Assg- 1riror Is icclraa un.a ,--, frc worli's -1-ee-est ---a-tiei rs.rltet for agrinu'tarrl --acl7i-.r-y.
 l In the r-s1r-h of , 7-7s-, --- s@-, ==H ene ! tone cf -Dctas'1 vro r-r-i'sfcie T--- Ger l -r-anv q -rec-sa h~H- i-i--~' --rf ! usa cf rats'-Fel rr-i~T'-r - fi- -eir - i caused the inere1sss r--ff'eti@r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
2RIEE STATE NEWS

Greenwich-Genera1 Horace Porter of PIT Madison avenue, New York, cele- brated his eighty-third birthday Thurs day. He has taken 8 house. owned by Mrs Laura Williams at Greenwich Conn.,, for the coming summer.
 New. MilfOrd-Tentative arrangement; are being made by the members of St Johns Episcopal parish to observe the twenty-fifth anniyers- of the rector ship of the Rev. J. F. Plumb. Rev. MT Plumb began his work as rector about May l, 1895.
 Bridgeport-Daniel D. Gardener, O Bridgeport, who was fined S1,0oo in tht stolen Liberty motor cases last week had the amount reduced by Judge Thorn as in the United States court in New Haven, to $T5p, which he paid.
 MiddEefeid-R. Page Newton, for tn past three years paymaster and time keeper at the Lyman Gunsight factor! in MiddlefieId, has been engaged as tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Norwich Bulletin 'NilIimantic of- ice, 2s Church st-, Telephone to5.'
What To Going on Tonirht.

NA@N ID o~AA8 Oh AonA8Aes
 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug Lodge, No. 2e. meets in I. O. O. F. Hail.
 Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre, No. 3is5, meets at 25 Jackson St. Woodmen of the World. WliIimantic Camp. No. S5, meets in W. c. T. U. Hall, Valley s.
 saturday and sunday were busy days In local police circles and at the session of the police court this (Monday) morn ling the cases to be heard will range from poker to booze and back again to suspi- cious characters
 Saturday night about e.3O Officers Grant Bombria and Frank Mclean dropped in on a poker game in full swing ln the back room of the pool room run by Charles Mazzola at SPA Main street. Things were evidently thought to be O K by the manipulators of the cardooarde and when the officers came into the room about Ss or s7 was found on the green. All bets were called of and the cash was appropriated for evidence. The game then in progress was a fve-handed one but the arrival of the police broke up the sport and adjournment followed. the next prcne being in the police station, where 2. the following names were entered on the biUtter: Wiifred Lamourex, 21; Joseph Mongono. 70: Tony Ficele, 34; James Mcconnell. 50. and Henry Nichols. 2s The name of Charles Mazzola was added and after furnishing bonds all were toie to be In court Monday morning.
 All was quiet at the police station dur Asg the remainder of that evening, bu about 1o.3e o'clock Sunday morning new developments set in. Chief Killourey a' usual walked up Main street and as h' was passing the store run by Arthur Nc QuIiian he noticed two men. Patricl Doyle and Joseph Moriarty, come out O Abe piace and start 10 cross the street s1Doyie's coat had something suspicion in tlie way of a bulge about the uppe -pzrt- Chief Killourey, knowing the rep ttaiion Of McQuillan regarding sellinl Questionable liquors, called to Doyle an asked him what he had. Doyle produce' d good sized bottle of water. also bottle of jakey. alias Jamaica ginger Moriarty also produced a bottle of jake and both men claimed they had bough the stun in the store of McQuilian. third man who came out of the stor with a bottle of ginger ale was allowe' to go but Doyle and Moriarty were toll To appear at court Monday morning.
 The third arrest in the series cam shortiy after II Sunday morning. whe1 Lieutenant Allan McArthur and Office Frank Mclean took John Saunders. 2t of New London, and George Davidson @. to the police station as suspicion .haructers- Saunders and Davidson wer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
RICHMOND

Albert Ellsworth Woodnansee. who re- gently arrived here from Australia, was visitor at the Moore homestead. Mir. WeodmaHsee has travelled in many parts of the world and it is very interesting to listen to the stories of his experiences.
 John Beverly is seriously i'll.
 It is still quite cold in this vicinity, ice forming Thursday, the 18th. Very little blowing has been done yet. Help is very scarce.
 Everett Moore and Francis Smith were business callers at Slocum Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
parls Thcatre Thls MI.

For ihe first half of this week the manaez meat Of the l7 ..s will offer what pr3mises to be oae Of the best vaude- vile slows ever presented in this city ThsFs are five his acs pl ihe biii and eveTyc1e B @ regular standard attrac-
 ion Hceaing Inc h.n is -iys,ic Clay ion. the master psrho s1iTiu2list in aa;lo-s. re-i ions Of u-- ca1.lsF. I..e s;age ses,ing for ihis act i- aorse9usiy orien- .al wiih a Tai Aiah1l i- the aackgrolId. and incense har1iaE on t-I psdss.als- Oriental ianls wiih frrscd shades. gorgeous fstAs.1Es. and Clay on with his Two attendants ciad in garments suited 10 the setting Clayton u=es 2 cTystai ball and pays no attention 70 the scaied envelopes oontai-i-g questions whick arc collected and laid On a table in the back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

membership secretary at the AIiddletown Y. M. c. A
 Hartford-The inventory of the es- tate of Edward P. Hicl1T.lott, f led in the probate court, showed a value of s2,27S,- 1 16S. All except s34,eoO is in stocks. Mir. Hickmott, who was clerk in the em- ploy of an insurance company died last fall.
 Danbury-The degree team of the To. cal aerie of Eagles concucted two large class limitations Sunday. An initiation | was held in Stamford Sunday afternoon | at 2-5O o'clock where a class of sixty was initiated. The initiation in Nor. walk was at eight o'clock in the even. ing for a class of seyenty-ive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
CANTERBURY PLAINS

met with Mrss kddie Bushnell WAanas. aa3 afternoon Mrs. Berfiice RNyen was acting president Ger 1E'i ~ T w ' .1a.oid Carr has returned to schoo, after spending few days with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Carr.
 Earl Perkins has returned to Jewet, City after spending a week with his an1nt Miss Grace L. Dawley.
 frederick A. Hicks. who has been very n is recovering slowly. e<-s'ss >et Mrs Edward Eastland is entertainins l her niece from New York. e ( 3ef1Tg -'7 There is a temporary bridge across Kit
 brook, which makes it more convenien' Tor people going to and from the sPlatns Canterbury people whe work at PIE i.. l field appreciate the bus, thzt the mill ha, l sent over to convey them to and from tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
STONENGTON

Under the charter, the seleetmen must provide court room in the borough of Stonington, So the attempt to establish the court room in Pawcatuck is of no avail.
 Edward A. Monjo has purchased the Haley store in the borough,
 Herbert Staplin, of Montville, was the guest of relatives in the borough Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Muller. a teacher in Putnam, is home on a vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The civil suit of Victor ]. BissoRnette against William II, Heald has been as- signed for trial in the superior courr in Rockville. Wednesday, MT Eissonnette had Buick touring car burned dn a garage in Hartford about a year ago, and claims that he supposed it was in- sured. He says that he told MT. Heaid to insure the. car. and thought that he had done SO He is suing for $l,s0O damages. &
 The Stafford jurors drawn for this term of court are Richard III. Valentine William H. Runsteads Ernest K. Taft.
 Mir. and Mrs, N. B. Hodge of Canada are guests of Mrs. Anders Jacobsen.
 The state highway department has a large force of men at work rebuilding the road from Stafford Hollow to Hydeviile. -~ to
 Mrs Emma Whitaker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. w McNah,- in Phifa. delphia, rS--s- Eae. e. -sfv- ---e-, -sfefe ',ig
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Hale and c. Wesley Hale from Springfield were guests of pr. M. M Maine over Sunday last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine have gone to Westerly as guests of Dr. A Stanley Maine for the week.
 Mrs. Mary E. BrowneH has gone tc Springfield to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hale.
 Rev. George Davis came home from Plymouth, Mass, Tuesday. The confer ence returned him to the QuarryviHe M E church for another year
 Miss Ralpha Hills. teacher of the school. who has been i'll, was able tC teach the past week. Mrs. Evelyn Davis of Manchester wa, visitor at Mrs. Clyde Davis Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

the past winter, and meetings were in Gact held in December and January, but the big storm of February made it impossible to continue. It is now plan ned to resume the monthly meetings beginning May 1st as stated.
 There will be attractive musical numbers at each meeting, also other features from time to time by local en- tertainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

ground by his attendants. The second act is another headliner, The Broadway Four 8 quartette of real singers in a real harmonious offering. The third act is the Worlen Brothers. a team of nifty foot jugglers. The fourth act is Brown and Denont in comedy offering that includes. singing. dancing and talking This is one of the best colored acts on the big time today. The fifth and last act is Dingley and Norton, two versa tile instrumentalists, who present a mus ical novelty that will make you sit up and take notice. Every one of the hye acts are good and you will be sure to en- joy them all. The feature picture On this programme is Two Weeks, a six-part
 drama with Constance Talmadge as the
 star. This is Q First National produc-
 ton and is one of the finest pictures of
 the season. adapted from Anthony, War ! tons novel. At the Barn. Paramount i Screen Magazine completes the show.
 Matinee daily at 2.15; prices 20 and 9
 cents. Evening, pictures 7 to SIS; yau- 1 deville at s.15; pictures 9-54 to 1O-50. ] Note the time the vaudeville starts and come early if you want to see the whole l show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
yorta sts... propsrtr Sold.

Francis D. To ue has soid- for George IL BrcEfora. administrator of estate of George IL Pratt. the real es- tate located at No. North street, to Amelia Gryskicv icz. It is a two-story frame dwelling hon se ard will be occu- pied by the oHner as home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIZ on LanrsI HIn.

James L. Case has id the tz-o-fa-nily mouse 10. e7f Lei ..l i-'. a -nue for An- ne l.. s-.a John 7 B i'm to Hattie A fIcr rdeTsou. Ags s- tEaon buys the property for ntestn ns-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
What Is Coin ' On TcIisEs

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Aotlcn ]. ctures at Strand Theatre -l,sa Llo.l-- N A11ra1,.- = la-se Eis .tg kfh st, ---ffci-ir ..n F erlrll.l.
 Va3Eaviiie and lotion Il l- Il Davis Tkeafre- -.-
 lnc4s LL 1ge. No. i 1, | O. o. T., ts r HdG Fe.lo s' Hall
 TharaeE Union. 10. l97. '. -B. .- and J. oi A.. meets in ce-penters' l |
 Norwich Acrie. o. 3ss. F4 .. --.. rects in Eagies' HaiL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

The national system of >edneatisn
 was introduced into Ireland in 1851 to take the place of the .Society for the
 Education of the Poor. Prior to tte establishment of. the naioAal system, he schools had been acepdueted by tise churches. as nonpay schcols. or were conducted by charitable societies with the help of the grants rom the gov ernment. .s.sass s-s g -i-r