davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
Waynesporo.
Totals 49,. ...,32 l "a 10
Two base hits--RObinsOn Edgars

Two Base hlts--KOblnson, Edgars.
Sacrifice hits-Bartels, Beaudoin,
Field. Double play-Edgars to Nc
Cue. Struck out-+By Robinson, 7;
by Carlson, 4; by Stewart, 8. Passed
balls-Lerain (2). Wild pitch
Carlson. Hit by pitched ball-By
Robinson (ContD. Umpires-Marks
and White Time-150.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
BLUE RIDGE LEAGU :.

Yesterdays Results
Hagenstown. /; Chambersburg, 0.
Hanover, 6; Waynesboro. l.
Frederick, 10; NHartinsburg, T.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
Chambersburg.

1Batted for Raab in ninth.
XWilliams out; hunted third
strike.
Hagerstown -. ..O01 900 000=-1
Chambersburg =. 1000 600 600
Earned runs-Hagersto l. Two
base hits-Staylor (2), Sacrifice
hits-Fuhrey, Murray, Sayin. Struck
out-tBy Tenant, 8; by Raab, 2.
First base on baIlB-4Off Tenant,
4; off Raab, 4. Left on bases-Hag-
erstown, s; Chambersburg, 9. Balk
Tenant. Observation-Disclosures. Time
las.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesteray's Scores.

Chicago, 8; New York, 7.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, T; Philadelphia, 4
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
40 innings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

Officials of some of the towns in
he Blue Ridge circuit have asked
Dr. a probe in the salary charges
gainst the Waynesboro Club. If it
SO they, too, should pay some
enalty-if not, they should want
so that they may be cleared from
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

lbdluSt JHG w dy uSouOIO ALuD. Il ~
SO they, too, should pay some
knalty-if not, they should want
so that they may be cleared from
|lspicions.
\IIagerstown got back on thel
Net yesterday and played a fine
bntest against the Chambersburg
hub. The only tally of the game
BIS made in the third innings off
10 hits and a sacrifice. Both hurl-
rs were going in top style and hits
ere well scattered. And not an
lror was made.
Mieky Dunn is back in the Hag-
|stown lineup and was valuable
set to yesterdays winning.
fckey is darn good player and
could use him right here in
artinsburg.
kPing Bodie, the veteran apple
esher," may come home to roost,
knvited by Miller Higgins, before
@ season is over. AS a member OF
e Red Sox Bodies big bat will be
ERECTED against the Yanks q num-
VI Of times yet this season. And
Ing is looking for revenge.
Will Georges Carpenter use his
oxen thumb as an alibi to keep
way from Tommy Gibbons?
Recent reports from France have
ken hints that he may, though
lthing definite has come from
her Georges or Francois Des-
|mps to date.
Prior to his meeting with Demp-
y, the French champion expires
the wish to meet Gibbons. :
lat time he was outwardly at
ast, confident OF beating Jack
mpsey. No doubt Dempsey took
Not OF seE-esteem out Of Georges.
rhaps he has spoiled him alto
}her for Tom Gibbons or any 9th
American fighter who packs a
Inch. We hope not, but you never
n tell.
That dear France is a heaven
r Georges. He IS idolized as much
ever. There are no dangerous
eman shopping about, either, and
he has plenty of this worlds
Itods he may figure that there is
call for him to risk his precious
W again.
kbn the other NIT, Georges, like
ly other human, no matter how
pch coin he may get, loves to firt
9Th the shekels. Another trip to
lnerica, especially a trip to meet
Fbbons OF the worlds light heavy
blight championship, would be
birth another young fortune. The
n is a strong magnet. 1t may be
B strong for Carpenter to resist
b hope so.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-10

|Mlcky Dunn is back in the Hag-
|stown lineup and was valuable
set to yesterdays winning
hickey is a darn good player and
b could use him right here in
krtinsburg.
, 1921-05-04
ST. CLAIR WILL
FIGHT HERRERA
Real Battle Seen When Colored
Lad Meets Equal in Jazz
land Ring

Eddie St Clair. the colored boxing
phenom who has appeared in many
matches here and emerged the winnor
will be matched against one of the
toughest boys in the western, country
on the next boxing card which viii be
staged at falkland. May 6. The man
St Clair win meet Is Frank Hcrcrra,
well known w-eiterweight.
Herrera has two victories over Kid
Bruce on his slate. When ST Clair
and Bruce recently met here st. Clair
got h decision. Hererra during the
past month got a 12-round draw with
Johnnie Stopper. The class OF the
two boys indicates that 1t viii be a
real battle.
Another main event on the card viii
see Danny Cummings. local feather
weight. tangie with either Kid West
OF Young Doyle OF Denver. 10y
Besides these two events. plans arc
being made for Surround and two
four-rcund preliminaries. to complete
n bill of "a rounds OF boxing -
, 1921-05-04
SCHOOL PLAYER SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG WHEN BASE
RUNNER SLIDES TO THIRD

The baseball game between Park
and Central schools In the grade
school tournament was marred last
night by an injury TO Paul Blodgett
which resulted IN the lad suffering a
broken leg. Biodgett Is said to have
been injured wher a Central school
player slid into third base where he
wal playing.
Although missing the absence of
Blodgett the Park team plugged along
and won the game from Central, 9 to 4.
BlodSett was removed from tho field
Immediately by Coach Dean Morgan.
Hard hitting featured the game last
night. three home runs having been
counted. Davis for Park and Cock
and Scown for Central made circuit
clouts.
Central's lineup follows: Allsnan,
c.; E AIlEman. p; Britain, sb.: Julien,
1b+ Green. II; O'Neil. CT; Scown, 3D.;
Severance. IS.
Park: McKain, II; Cartwright. C.;
Kassis. CT; Otto Cock. D.; Ullery, r.;
Van Doren. ID; Bicdgett. sb.: George
Coch. ss-; Davis, 90; Holman was sub
stituted for Blodgett when the latter
was injured and McKain was later run
In as a pinch hitter for Holman.
, 1921-05-04

middle Of the month. Jack Shirley
Is tho lad who has been picked out
for Doyle's opponent and Eddie Nc
Ney OF Missoula. tho one who has
been given the job OF lodging Per
kins' terrific wallop.
Shirley viii be remembered by Cas-
per ans as h lad who fought Morey
Young to a draw here a yea ago. In
his coming bout with Doyle. which
viii DO definitely scheduled only after
he posts n forfeit for his appearance.
he will have the advantage OF six
pounds in weight. making 15S pounds
ringside instead OF tho 152 Doyle will
night at
Doyle Is rated as Caspers coming
boxer. one who may be able to cut n
swath through the long list Of pugs
who have headline aspirations. and
this months go with Shirley VIII go
a toward determining his class
among m~iddlcweights. Shirley claimed
the championship OF Illinois before
transferring his headquarters to Colo
ado.
Eddie Mcvey. who VIII fight Per
kns. tips the scales at IFS pounds.
some twenty pounds lighter than Per-
kfns. but he has the advantage or
more ring experience and n smashing
go is predicted.
Two good wrestling bouts will lend
variety to the athletic program. which
Is being arranged by George Mcleod.
, 1921-05-04
NATIONAL HIGH
IN TRACK MEET
Premier Social Function of Year
Not to Interfere With Ath-
letc Plans

Casper high school will participate
in the ~interschols site meet which will
be held At Douglas May AZ, according
20 tho statement mad by school au-
thorities last night. Statement made
yesterday indicated that Casper might
pull put OF the tiack meet on account
OF the conflict with the military ball
and other arrangements that had heen
made for a celebration in Casper on
that date. ~
II WIS decided that the Casper squad
would be taken to Douglas May IL
and returned here the evening OF May
~ by automobile. In order to take
part in the Douglas meet 1t is prob
able that Casper will be forced TO with
draw from competition in the athletic
tournament which will be held at
Basin on the same date. This is not
definite yet. because Coach Morgan
believes that he could build up a sec
ond string OF track athletes that could
give a good account of themselves in
the Basin meet
, 1921-05-04
Locals Are Held to
Lone Run in the
First Inning

DENVER, May Casper
stock went up when the visi-
tors drove in a run in the first
inning of yesterdays game,
but the movement proved to
be a false alarm and the visi-
tors were shut out for the remainder
OF he game. the. Denver Bronchos
winning. ) TO /. The victory evenod
up odds on tho Casper series for tha
Denver leaguers and by the same
score.
Clarity came home for Caspcr.s
lone run an McNel's single after he
had made first on a single and ad.
vanced to eco on Dawson's wild
throw. Denver's scoring was made in
three innings.
Dawson had slightly the better Of
the argument in the mound work.
keeping his hits well scattered after
the FIRST inning. Rolla Mapel hurled
a good game for Casper.
The score:
, 1921-05-04
Performances IN mile
and Half mile EVENTS
RUN OFF LAST EVENING

In the. preliminary distance running
tryouts which were held at the high
school last night over forty runners
participated in the mile and half.
mile events which were staged for the
purpose of selecting the athletes that
will represent Casper at the state in.
terscholastic track meet which will be
held at Douglas, May 10.
The half-mile ended with Hui. Baker
and, Frisby, one two. three. The time
records were withheld by Coach Nor
gan as he doesn't want 10 handicap
his squad by letting other schools
getting a line on yCasper's candidates.
Hathaway, James Smith and Boyle,
finished In order in the milo run which
finished in five and one-half minutes.
There were % entrants in this event.
, 1921-05-04
Fans Could Haze
informed City
Officer On Ruth

BOSTON, May 3.-Baseban fans the
country over have known for two
years that Babe Ruth had trans
ferred his batting headquarters from
Boston to New York. but city hall
learned of it officially only today.
Served in his hotel bath tub with
a warrant for unpaid taxes of S27.2l
on his automobile o two years. Ruth
protested that he had mo- been a resi-
dent Of this city since the fall of
1919. His objection unavailing, he
dressed in haste, o. h constable
into his automobile and whirled TO
the city hall The city tax collector
arranged for him 10 certify hat the
assessment was an error.
, 1921-05-04
b|SONS EVEN UP
Loss BLUFFS
Errors Aid Greybull in Winning
9-to-5 Victory in Nebraska

ScoTTSBLUFF, Neb.. May D.
Home fans saw the Bluffs 60 down to
defeat Monday by a score OF 0 TO 5,
when the Greybull Bisons evened up
for their loss of Sunday and prosited
by the locals ERRORS to pile up a four
run lead. Scottsbluff tied the visitors
in the sixth inning. when the score
stood . to 3. but in the seventh the
Biscns jumped out with five runs.
The locals made two more in the same
inning and were shut put in the eighth
and ninth. Kelly on the mound for
GreybuIl won his first victory of the
season.
The Score: Y. II. T..
Greybuli. 80. 900 1so 5o1-9 0 L
ScottsbIuf.. 900 003 COOS S
Enthusiastically and Moore; Hill and
Benninghoven.
, 1921-05-04
WANT TO ADVANCE TEN !.
CENTS ON WOOL CLIP

LANDER, Wyo.. May 3.-Phiiadei-
phla wool merchants have agents In
Fremont county. negotiating for the
1921 clip. and hold-over from the 1920
clip. on the basis OF an advance OF
10 cents n pound. A price of from
is to 20 cents a pound is forecast by
the agents, but not guaranteed. There
is about 1.5o0.0 900 pounds OF wool in
Fremont county.
, 1921-05-04
Player Limit of
Seventeen Men,
Texas League

DALLAS. Tex, May 3.-The Texas
league by a mail vote has adopted a
new player limit OF II men. effective
20 days after tho opening OF the sea.
IN. AS a Class A league each mem.
Der il permitted under the new ma
tional agreement TO carry % men, 1--WE
OF whom may be out under option.
The IL mark is established as a league
rule. Two Of the number must be
rockies"
Notices were sent Sunday by Presi.
dent Doak Roberts to each club that
the limit must become effective at mid
night May I.
Only two pitchers on zach club will
be permitted TO use the spit ball after
the same date.
, 1921-05-04
OF PUPILS
TO CONTEST HONORs

Hundreds of casper's school chill
dren VIII participate in the inter
school class Q which Will be held
In Casper May Z. according 10 the
Expressed belief of Dean Morgan, su.
Of physical training and other
school authorities who have been
keeping tab on the efforts being put
forth at the schools. +
Jumping boards. vaulting and high
jump standards, spring courses and
long distance running has been taken
by scores OF prospective competi-
tors from the various schools who are
TO hang up the winning ban
ner for the institution they attend.
, 1921-05-04
DEPENDENCY LEADS
MINER TO KILL SELF

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., May a.
Despondent over domestic difficulties,
Valentine Benedicich. 40. a coaI mi
ner. shot himself through the heart
with as.3s calibre revolver. Hearing
an explosion in his room. his wife
and we children Investigated and
found his body. already iifeless.
, 1921-05-04
UNDERGRADUATES ARRIVE
At LOUISVILLE FOR BIG
DERBY NEXT SATURDAY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May with
the arrival today OF several thor
oughbreds for the $4,000 annual
Kentucky derby which is 10 be run
over h Churchill Downs track here
Saturday. practically all Of the prin-
clpal ~contenders for the supreme
honors. Of the west are At the IA
nous old track
Gray Lag. the Harry +. Sinclair
hope. made an impression while on
his first time out yesterday.
Star Voter, owned by Commander
J. X l. Ross, is among those ex-
pected ut the Downs today.
, 1921-05-04
MANAGER SYSTEM CHANGED.

CAMBRIDGE. Maa5-. May IA
new system OF choosing athletic man
ayers. based on the plan for rating
army officers. is to be adopted by Har-
ward university next fall. It was an
nounced today. Candidates win be
rated on personality. executive ability.
Industry, reliability, eficiency and
scholarship.
, 1921-05-04
boy SERIOUSLY HURT
BY JAVELIN THROW

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. May b.
Tommy Gloyd. s years old. is in Sc
nous condition from a wound in the
groin caused by n javelin. Tho in.
jury occurred while high school ath-
were practicing javeliu throw.
ing. The Gioyd child was struck by
one of tho spearA and n wound that
it required several stitches to close
was cut in his groin.
, 1921-05-04
BRITISH ATHLETES INVITED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 3.--A
proposal TO ave tho Oxford Cambridge
composite track team come here for
a meeting with n joint Yaie-Harvard
a on July - has been cabled to
Captain Rudd of the Oxford team
, 1921-05-04
RED sox RELEASE BEST.

BOSTON, May s.-Cun Best Of Ana
helm. CAL n recruit pitcher. was re-
leased to the Pittsfcid Eastern league)
team by the Red Sox today. He viii
return to the locals In the fall.
, 1921-05-04
CHARLIE DOYLE TOMEET SHIRLEY !
IN RINGFIGHT HERE THIS MONTH
VIII Have Chance to Try Knockout Punch On Lad
Who BathedM orey Young to Draw Here Year
Ago; Perkins to Fight Missoula BaHler

Charlie Doyle, Casper battler who has put two Denver
lads to sleep in recent bouts, will have a chance at a third
this month, and Harvey Perkins, who stopped George Coplen
in the third round of their battle last month, will take on a
light heavyweight from Montana as the fight numbers on a
boxing and wrestling card that is being arranged for the
, 1921-05-04
Games Today

Midwest League
Casper at Denver.
Greybull at Scottsbluff.
Sterling at Laramie
American League.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
, 1921-05-04
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

first round and Homer Smith knocked
out Bully Miller In one minute last
night
, 1921-05-04

Germany is undoubtedly willing to
pay its debt to the allies II permitted
to name the mou of the dobt-
Roanoke Times
, 1921-05-04
THRFrI srARrs pfAv

THREEI STARTS PLAY.
CHICAGO. May 3--The eoth annual
pcnnant race Of the ThrecI league
opens today.
, 1921-05-04
IRoNcs TURN TABLES on CASTER, WIN Monday, 8 T

Diamond. c-4 1 o Q
Dawson. p. o l o o 0
-
Totals -32 8 10 81 II 8
Stated for Mapel In ninth
Score by innings:
Casper - 90 o o o o o oi
Denver - l o o l 1 0 o 0-s
Summary: Two-base hits-Graham.
Stolen bases-Graham. ?. Sacrifice
hits-Halo. Donica- Struck out-by
Dawson. 6. Base on bails-of Mapel.
J: off Dawson. ?. Hit by p.es he'd ball
Cochran. Double pisys-Slattery TO
Bostick TO Siattery. Wild pitch
Dawson Umpire-Dale. Time-i:45.
, 1921-05-04
BUFF Is FLYwEIGHT CHAMP.

NEW YORK. May 5-@Johnny Bur
defeated Eddie ODowd In L. rounds
and received a s2.5oo Tex Richard he'll
emblematfe OF the nyweight cham
pionship last night
, 1921-05-04

FULTON KAY0Es BELL
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Fred
Fulton knocked out Jack Bel In the
, 1921-05-04

Some photoplays- II AthrIIers" Some are made to bare plain facts.
Some III visions of color and beauty.
This M Is all Of these things-and more.
The hale of a chId-hearted o of the hills, come into a workaday
world to heal with his faith mems bodies and souls.
The tale of another mar - born of the citys revel and Jazz - who
scoHed 1t the healers works
, 1921-05-04

The tale of a beautiful wayward woman, whom both men came to love
and fought with each other t. win.
Behind these three, a vast fitting background of life: framed in
the grandewo of earths vast silent places; now all laughter and pleasure
n FOLLY; now n 20 of a worlds human wreekage; the leaping
joy of newfound happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
POETRY



Ring out, wild. bells = the wild s<y.
The flying cloud. Ia frosty lixht.
The year IL dying IN the night
ring out. Wild bells. and Jet him d.
fAAI ~ out me o,d, ring IN the new,
Ring. happy bells. across the snow:
The year e going. JET him go:
hing out the false, ring in the trus
Ring out the grief that saos ne mira
For those that here we see no r1oref
Ring out the feud Of rich md moor.
Ring In redress for all mankind
Ring out a slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms OF party Etr3fst
Ring In the nobier modes Of ne
With swceter MANNERS. purer laws
Ring out the want tfe care. the slr.
The faithleEs GOODNESS OF the times;
Ring ont. ring out my rnournfui rhynea
But ring the fuller minstrel n.
Ring ont false pride In place ara biood
The civic ssnder and the epfe:
Ring IN the love Of truth and riEht
Ring IN The common love q good
Ring out old shapes q foul disease.
-. Ring out the narrowing lust Of roid
Ring out the thousand -arH q oid,
Ring In the thousand years Of peac>
Ring in the valiant man and free.
The larger heart the kindiier hard.
Ring out the darkness Of the land
Ring In the Christ that Is 70 be.
Alfred TcnnTsrn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
PANORAsfA.

Ceaseiess cycle. eJb and fog
Out across the world we 20.
Batting sweets OF candied reara
Drinking dregs Of dust and tear
Children. watching Life unfold
Dawn-iike. IN a glaze OF gold.
CiutchinC dreams thai fade from atrEf
In the years fart -dariseninE night
Greeting Loves cEufinE CRY.
As his footsteps vanish hv.
Hearing faint amid Esrtfi's throrf,
Snatches Of his wonder-sonE.
Patiently we reach 20 borrow
HOPE and Joy for each tomorrow
SprinEtides come and bind our hair
With the wreafhs that Youth made far.
Summer. Autumn. Winter pas
Soft as sunsets torch che gras-.
Moons Of glory. sfarE o. fame.
Fade as swiftlS as they came.
Memory brings wFh rhostiy hands
Hosrded loot Of ciiildsicod-iands.
Faiths white lamp. and Honors tckes
Rusted lie when soulE are broken
Settling seas Of trouble rise
Deep and dark before our eyes
For LIES prizes won or los
we must nay IN bioof and cos
Suns OF giadnsss rains % grief
Summer bloom and autumn-ieaf
Pass in panorama by.
Men are born. and others de-
Ceaseless cycle. CHR ard flow.
Out across the world We 60.
j. Corson Aiii,er IN Boston Transcrfpt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

Five women are included N the
membership Of the municipal ccunch
of Amsterdam.
Mrs. Nealon. the first woman mag
istrate of the English town OF Croy-
don is the possessor OF a new pais
of white kid gloves thanks TO the tins
honored custom of presenting the Judge
on the bench with Z pair OF Witt
gloves whenever a session of court BE-
gins with no cases on the dockst-
A sample Of alfalfa exhibited by the
Duke of Sutherland won a prize al the
International grain and hay show az
Chicago. He also captured an award
for his sample of hard red spring
wheat. while the Duchess OF SUther-
land also won honors In thts event
All of these exhibits were grown on
the dukes irrigated farm at Brooks,
Alberta.
Railroad signal experiments nisds
at Waterloo station. London. favor
the three position light system" The
filaments are in the focus of a diop-
trio lens of white glass; the rays
emerging through greenish yellow glass
can be seen for more than 1000 yards
in bright sunlight and penetrate fog
better than white ight.-Scientifie
American.
Mankind has had dolls since the dawn
of intelligence, says the Mentor Maya
zine The earliest known doll IS a piecs
OF bone wrapped in a rag the late1L
those that people a miniature palacs
which Sir Edward Luytens, the erninenf
British architect. has designed for sas
queen Of England. This palace is equip
ped with toy electric lights. elevators AM
household devices. pianos. books and FUR
nltnre.
According to The Nations Business,
tips are attracting the attnti0n Of The
collectors of income tax in England. anu
there Is a fine furry. Some wag hac
stggested that the income tax should ~
collected on tips 'at the source EVER
Traveller and every person who goes oat
for dinner would fhereupon have &c carry
a fun equipment Of blanks and the
preparation " forms would become ~
| important part Of the usual ceremonies
with porters and walters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A young woman in Washington nAc
been describing to n friend in the alp
lomatic corps her experience as noun
tain climber abroad.
''Ah, mees." said the count. so you
climb Eat mountain. Eet was foot 10
be proud Of"
Pardon me, count, but you mean
feati'
"O-o-hi' exclaimed the count. 'yor
climb him more zan once z--Wayside
Tales.
Pat was helping the gardener on
gentleman's place and. observing q
shallow stone basin contain water. he
inquired what IL was for.
That" said the gardener. II q bife
BATH
Don't ye be foolin' me-. grinBeS
Pat. What is it2''
"A bird bath. tell you why DC
you doubt itT'
Because / don't behave there's
burrd alive that can tell Saturday
night from any other. Boston Trans
cript
what p said the indignant old Ern-
tleman you want 70 marry my dzush
ter? Why, sir Il was only lew year,
ago that you we're caddying for NJ"
Yes. Sir the young man replied
but don't intend TO let that stand n
the way. 1 hope I have sense enough
to realize that very bad Eoife- ulss
make a fairly good father-in-lav-'-
Boston Transcript.
II zee where a burglar entered
home in Hollywood. held up q man vith
silver spoon, instead Of a pistol. ara
carried of all the vaiuablcs there wers
about the place"
Apart from the silver soon. What.
SO remarkable about that2"
'srbe victim happened 10 Be q eEo-
gun man In the movies '-Birmingh
Age-Herald.
Harry IS only years old and one eve
ming his mother came In 20 say gcoo-oye
before going to a large ball. She v1s
wearing q beautiful evening gown. bot
Harry had never seen her IN one be
| fore and looked az her bare arms and
| low cut waist with q surprised face.
| well, how do you think n1otheI
: looks?" she asked as she leanef c0~r
4 to kiss him.
"Oh. mother" ne replied you are
just perfectly beautiful dressed like tiiat
but wouldn't Il be just perfectly avn
II anyone should see you"-Exchsnee-
Il wish ] had a place in your heart
Indeed" she snapped.
yes" he retorted ut Is so dehBhf'
fully ld."-Boston Transcript.
It was during the dry spell fer
months ago and a shower having CONS
IN. DR.. Blank remarked TO his garden
or. This rain viii do lot Of good
Patrick" "Ye may well say that sur.
returned Pat. "Shure an hour % y
now will do more good In five min
utes than a month OF II would DO II
week at any other time. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
JEWELRY REDUCED
CANDY SPECIALS
UMBRELLAS, $1.49

Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
guaranteed rain proof - Special
price $t.49, our regular $1.75
Umbrellas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SHEEPsKINLINED COATS

Mems sheepskin-ned Goats, in all Iengths-Duck,
MoIeson and corduroyat less than wholesale prices
January Clearance Prices 1895 to $500, regular
values $3.50 to S45.o0