davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Nc Graw Seeks
Three Titles
Manager Of Giants Wants TO
Win Three World Series
in a Row.

John NcGraw Of the new York
Giants seeks new laureis Joe th" man.
ureriai world
No manag has ever won thres
world series ln "a row. That Do what
Mcf,ruw b. aiming a.
Tho peppery leader Of The Giants
Is IN the way 10 accomplish that de-
sire He won "a pennant and q world
championship lu 1921
Ncaraw h%elleyea that tho addition
81 Grsh. ana possibly n or two
other deub he hqs IN mind. Will rem
der the Giants we'll nish lnvInclnl"
for 1 couple OF years.
Dr. Is said Mctirnw plans so retire
from the active management Of tho
club at the closn Of The 1898 cam
puigu He hopes hy That time to
have mad "a record that wall give
the m%anugers Of the future Homethlng
10 shoot az
so major league manager has ever
won thre" championship In % row
Chance has come The closest
When he ruled the chicago Cubs
chance won three %pcuuants. but only
two world championships
The Chicago Cuhs captured the
Natiunnl league %peunants IN 1905
1907 and 1905 The White SoN beat
chances rreut TENN Tn 1905 for the
tHle. Tho next two ear tho Cubs
defeated the Detroit 1igera without
Hiish trouble
Hughcy Jennings when In charge
Of Detroit won remnants in 1897. 1905
ard 1903 hut was never able 20 heot
% national leaeue club In The annual
classic.
Connie Mack won %uonnants and
world CHAMPIONSHIPS in 1880 and
1911. hut was unable 70 make q three
in "a row. the Boston Red Sos beatlng
his ciuh out loo i9I2
with "a younR huil ciuh. an aFgre-
ratiun Of hard hfttefs, fast nelders
and good base unuerH MrGraw liz
n great chanrp. Hs b. q hir favorite
10 rcpcat IN fhe National leapue This
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Rndintor repairing. ouicrIe Auto 90.

Sister Ccntils- Of -. Mary'4 hos
uital ut Gallup was in Albuquerque
Yesterday. she was on home
from Duha whore IN, has been for
several months.
ur. o. Is Angie left yesterday noon
FOR El pu4o un % business trip. Hc
Will hc away several claws.
Col o.. A. uorriugton has Just roe
turuni from D. tflp To- TIDE Nnvalu
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

uf Frank lutt of this ylfv was mar
ripd to D. A. Green uf Tucson ArI1
Yesterday afternoon Nh Green wIs
formerly connected with Wells Fargo
eVpreei company 100 N~lhuuutrIIc hut
is ROW located In Guaymas. NoNluU
The bride and groom lcft for IuIf-
mas. follow Iur tho wridluE
Women Catholic Iorc-trr- viii
inject uu Tunsluy rNrnIuE 90 800
o'clock ut St M.rye naIl FulIowIug
fbn meeting The monthly card party
OF fhr organization VIII o.. held
\ default d,y'rcc granting divorce
TO Emma Alternately from Charles g.
Ahcrmathy wns issued to- the district
court Yesterday Tho custody cot their
ono chold was Erantcd 20 the mother
IN her original complaint Mrs. Aher-
unthv charges hat her husband had
ordered her 10 leave home and not
10 come back.
The annual meeting ~ dinner Of
tho stockholders ~ the Country club
will boz hold uf the cluL house on
Tuesday night ut = - O'Clock. a
new board of dirrrfurs n officers
for she ruWirr ysar viii Dee elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Are thoroughly trained AL writers.
II you SO desire, they VIII gladly
assist you iu wording Your adj
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Mary Tiffany IS seriously i'll with
bronchitis.
Mrs. J. c. Gavin attended a special
session Of the Baptist state convention al
New Haven Tuesday.
j. ". Stark was IN Hartford Tues
day
Mrs. Anna Baborsl<y. IS, died at her
home here Sunday after an illness OF
several months caused by heart trouble
Mr. and Mrs. Baborsky purchased the /
y. Jewett place several years ago. Mr..
Baborsl1y died nearly three years ago
Since that time Mrs. Babcrsky has lived
al the home with her daughters, Miss
Helen and Miss Mamie Lind, who tender.
" cared for her in her last illness. Mrs
Baborsky leaves two sons, Charles. who
is in the navy, and Rudolph, who was
summoned from Florida by his mothers
illness, and Miss Helen Baborsky, who
has the sympathy of many friends In
this locality in her loneliness and sorrow
There are also two stepsons, one in tn,
navy and one in the west. The funeral
service was held at her home Tuesda,
afternoon. Burial was In Pleasant View
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

was done to property below. The vast
amount OF snow that years ago, every
winter, covered the great Quinebsug
water shed and caused the regular
spring food in Jewett City, never comes
now.
Anne Brewster Planning Chapter, D.
4. r., observed Washington's birthday
by holding a patriotic meeting at the
home Of Mrs. ]. H. Tracy, Miss Ida Fos-
ter assisting Mrs Tracy. The rooms
were decorated with the national colors
Especially the dining room. Here
streamers and flags waved overhead
and numerous ferns were about the
rooms A number Of the members wore
colonial dresses. Mrs. E. A Faust had
arranged a. fine program which opened
with the salute to the flag, held by Ellen
Faust. This was followed by the sing
ing of America Miss Alice Brown read
a story of George Washington's Escape
"A minuet was very gracefully danced
by Ellen Faust and Doris Bliss dressed
as George and Martha Washington re-
spectively. The Ratchet story was read
by Miss NJ. A. Burdick. A tableau, The
Birth of the Flag, was very effectively
posed by Miss Burdick Miss Foster.
Mrs. Henry Olsen and Doris Bliss. As
closing number Mrs. G. H. Prior
sang The Star Spangled Banner. Then
by couples the members marched to the
dining room. In the center of the table
was a Jack Horner pie from which rib
/, bons extended to each plate. Favors
and caps were drawn from the pie. Ice
cream in forms suitable for a colonial
affair and cake were served. There was
large birthday cake on which the flg-
ures 1870 were outlined in candles. The
regent. Mrs. B. c. Bliss, cut the cake.
It was most enjoyable afternoon for
everyone present.
James Blair Is at home from Loomis
Institute, Windsor, recovering from ear
trouble
Miss Helen C. Gray and AdeIbert A.
Babcocl were married by Rev. ]. w.
Payne at his home, Wednesday even
ing. They were accompanied by Miss
Margaret Tyndan and Herbert Gray.
THE bride wore travelling suit Of blue
serge. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock went 10
Boston for their wedding trip, and win
| live at the brldegroom's home on their
return. Me. Babcocl Is the daughter
| of Mrs Mrs. E. NJ. Gray. Mr.. Babcock
! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. n. ]. Bah
! cock, and is a World war veteran. Both
young people are natives of Griswuld
| and connected with the Baptist church
| and American Legion post and auxil.
| larry. Mr.. Babcock is a past noble
| grand Of Reliance lodge No. 20. I. o. o
| F., and a past grand chancellor OF I'm.
! daunted Lodge. No. "a, K. Of P. as wei
| ae a member of Mt. Vernon lodge. No
IS, 2. & A. N.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
COLCHESTER

A six-cylinder Oldsmobne formerly
owned by John Stankiewicz was sold IN
der an attachment order at the town
signpost Tuesday. Constable Samuel
Friedman was in charge of the sale and
Charles F. Brown was auctioneer. The
car was bid in by New London parties at
a good price.
John Huntley and Miss Katherine
Eagan of Hebron were callers in town
Tuesday
Saul Agranovitch left Wednesday for
New London after few days visit with
Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Tues
day.
Washington's birthday flags were dis
played about the village. The postotfice
was closed from u o'clock noon until s
p. m. The r. +. D. carriers also had a
holiday
Charles Daniels motored to Norwich
Wednesday.
The women of ST. Andrews parish gave
an enjoyable whist and dance in Grange
haN Wednesday evening There was the
usual large attendance. Lunch was
served during the evening. Local players
furnished music.t
Work @. the new hall which is to be
made in i . Worthington block on Main
street. recently purchased by ]. Horowitz
is progressing. 1t IS expected that II
will be ready for the summer. Moving
pictures and dances will be held during
the sea son.
David Bresnahan, a former brakeman
on the branch railrodst and of late on
the New Hartford branch is at WORK
again on Conductor Porter's run on the
main line
Mr.. Walker of Springfield was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Charles Wilbur of Salem was caller
here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

wIfe-Tou know. Henry, I speak as
I think.
Hubby-Ies, dear, but ottener Lon
don Mail.
II am strongly in favor of the United
States taking China's part"
SO am I but the question is. which
part?"-Judge.
Movie Actor-But look here. II he's
going to throw me into the rapids, how
am I going to get out?
Director-Thats all right. You don't
appear again.-Life.
DO you suppose Duggan's car was
stolen by some one IN the naghor-
hood?"
No; a stranger took it. Every per-
son in the county knew the machine
Judge.
Your boy Josh Is drawing good was.
es," remarked the ueighbor His ser
vices must he valuable"
Josh deserves credit" declared Farm
er Corntossel. 81 won't say his work
amounts to much. But the price he
manages TO get for it shows some classy
craftsmanship. '-Washingt Star.
Patron-What's that? This watch
will not be repaired until next May?
Jsweler-Sorry, sir; but. you see q
spring cleaning is nece1aary.-Wayside
Tales.
The Eastener-so you are from the
west, eh? Have you shot anything late
ly?
The westerner-I should say so, pard
three games Of pool this afternoon
Judge.
Maud-"Havs you offered Tom any
encouragement"
Edition, yes. When he asked me
what my favorite flower was. I said:
Browns for pastry and Smiths for
bread. Boston Transcript.
"How's your wife making out on the
Chautauqua?"
Fine"
Rather surprising. isn't TT"
'Oh, don't know. She's had lots Of
practice.-lecturing me"-Exchange.
What's the matter with your wife? -
"She's exchanged Christmas gifts with
six or seven women friends and she
seems to think she got the worst OF ths
transaction" - Louisville Courner-Jour.
nal.
Old Lady Ito druggist)-'I have her.
prescription"
Druggist (wearily to clerk - Draw
one"-Life.
Keen Tennis Player 60 partner. after
winning stubbornly contested game)-
You were absolutely topping Miss
Lovebird. Why, you played just like q
"a thwarted woman."-Punch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
LYME

Harry Hall and son OF New London
are SPEEDING few days at Halls Rest.
Miss Rachel Tiffany spent the week
end with her parents and entertained a
friend from New York.
Misses Theresa and Grace Harding
spent the week end at their home in
Sterling City.
Donald Reynolds family has been i'll
for some tins.
Mrs. Anna Bsrborslzy, As, died at her
home IN North Lyme Feb. 18th.
Richard Peck had a narrow escsue
from being crushed by a large tree
which ne was cutting; but owing to a
slight hollow in the ground he was not
seriously injured, yet his hat was torn "
pieces.
E. S. Ely and family spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ely
in Waterbury.
Mrs. Edward Otis was called to New
London the first OF the week by the III
ness Of her SON. Wilbur Otis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

The annual battle royal of the married
men and single men of the knights Of
Columbus lis scheduled for next Monday
evening. Each side will INCLUDE from
twenty to twenty five bowlers and the los
ing side is to foot the bill for chicken
surANer.
st. Josept's parocflal school lost a hard
fought game to the Natohaug basketball
five at the Y. NJ c. A. Wednesday, u to
90 The Match augers led at the end of the
first half by a score OF 10 to 2, but here the
st. Josephs players braced and tied the
score but could not keep up the pace.
Miss Lucy A Murphy has returned
home from New Jersey where she went to
care for relatives who was seriously ILL
Miss Agnes Fox, district deputy Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America, has re-
turned to her home in New Britain, after
spending several days in Willimantic.
A. Ldnn Weafherhead was IN New Lon
don Thursday on business.
Following the meeting of A. C. TYLER
auxiliary, scheduled for this friday ev-
ening, a patriotic program and social is to
be enjoyed.
Mrs Nelson Frink and daughter The!-
ma are visiting at the home OF Mrs Frifelk'
sister In Woonsocket, R. l.
Maurice Allen of Wtaterv;lle, Me. spent
the week end at the home of Miss Ada
Hewlett. Mr.. Allen Is to make his home
in this state, entering the employ of a
Bridgeport concern
'"The Bat the well known play which
was scheduled to be given in this city,
March 9Th, cannot be presented here. as
| the company has failed to secure booking
| sufficient to bring it TO this part of the
state
| Mrs. Racicot, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Miss
Mary Mccarthy and Miss Nellie Moran
ed 2 10
range for the eighteenth annual St.
Patrick's day entertainment oc the
Ladies auxiliary to the Ancient Order Of
| Hfberians.
At the meeting of obwebetuck Lodge
No IS, J. o. o. F. held at Odd Fellows
hall, Main street, Thursday evening the
! first and second degrees were conferred
on class of candidates. A social follow
ed.
| For bargains, be sure TO read The Bull
letin supplement Of Willimantic Dollar
| day, published today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
.EWETT CITY

The granite boulder upon which will
be placed the Griswold honor roll ar
rived Thursday and was placed in 20
sition on the Slater Library lawn. The
bronze tablet IS being cast and will be
bolted to the dressed face of the stone.
The work IS in charge of Everett AL
ley.
Arba Browning and John Fl. Tracy,
the town board of relief, have closed
their book with the record of no abate-
7nent snecessary.
A special town meeting was held at
the town house in Pachaug Thursday
afternoon. First Selectman Maxcy Sey-
mour was chairman and John Welsh
clerk A tax Of % mills was laid
which Will be levied on the amount of
property showing on the assessors alb
stract Tor 1922.
Attractive posters announcing St.
Marys church minstrel benefit. are
challenging the attention of passers-by
Who is the smiling coon whose photo
adorns them?
Up to abeut this time, local people
who had small house gardens have been
eating egg size home grown potatoes
Now the stores are getting IN the crop
from Maine and for size they can't be
that weigh over a pound apiece. The
man who goes to buy a half peck may
get six potatoes that weigh the re-
| quired seven and one-haf pounds.
Long trains of Canadian Pacific pas.
| senger cars, flied with people, passed
! through the town, bound south We'd
| nesday. trans Atlantic liner was
| obliged to put into Halifax, n. S., and
| sent her passengers to New York by
rail over the Maine Central, Boston &
| Maine and n. Y, n. H. & H.
! The vital statistics on record at the
Office of Town Clerk John WEIGH for
| January show twelve births: Alfredo
| Antonio Cartello Orvflle Dayon Her
bert, Joseph Wilfam G. LaForce VIII
| liam Bradford Laliberty, Helen Brudot-
| ski, Marie Gracia Fontatrle, Arnold Al
| bert Millowtach Rita May Vigiard- Jo-
seph Henry McKenna, Richard Peter
| Brisson Philip Medors Lamurand, Ar
1een Peterson. There were three mar
| rdases: Wflliam G. Rose and Arlene
| Vars, Arthur E. Frink and Rella H
Chapman. Thurston Campbell and Mary
Golas. Three deaths are recorded
| Mary NJ. Robertson. age SIS, acute myo-
carditis Prosper Grenier, 40, cerebra1
hemorrhage Charles wZriiki, IL days
cause unknown.
A man had to cross the upper Aspi-
nook. the other day, and had reports tc
| make about the millions of tons Of Ice
that cover the long reaches Of this
| great reservoir. Except on the mid
| CHI anel, the ice is a foot thick. Many
| recall the times. before the big Aspi-
nook dam regulated the matter, wher
this great amount of Ice used to break
UP on the first rise of water and al
most every spring more or less damage
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
wilma ntic Office
81 Church street Telephone 1862

Harry Clark and Austin Weeks, both Of
Winimantic are in Stamford hospital in
a serious if not critical condition from
burns received when they attempted to
extlngush fire which had started in
ne ton truck, loaded with furniture as
they were passing through Darien early
Thursday. The fire soon was beyond con
troll and burned the tuck and contents.
Late in The afternon Merrill II. Jones of
this city, owner of the track received
worl from nr. Moxson of Darien to the
fleet that Clark was the more severely
ht-ued If the two his injuries consisting
If burns on his arms and legs. Weeks es-
csped with less serious injuries. The
.ruck was q Sanford and IL ton truck
,uned by the Jones Auto COMPANY Of No.
- Union street Willimantic. and Clark
and Weeks had been sent with a load Of
furniture TO Brooklyn. y Y. The furni.
tsrs was owned by Victor Budinsky. Mr.
Jones ordered the men to proceed slowly
-ecause NJ the condition Of the ROAD. The
'ruck and the furniture were insured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

chains. at intervals Of fourteen inchs
paddles are attached
Pacific coast fire losses are zezhu
mounting
The Chicago fire destroyed 17.ls
buildings.
Oregon produces about 70, 900, 900 do.
en- eggs annually.
The breeding Of elephants in captivity
exceedingly difficult.
Idaho has produced In excess Of $500
100000 in mineral wealth IN the LAD
twelve years
Figures show that there is only 50 D
cent as much freight moving by wat
as in 1914.
St. Pauls cathedral was begun unds
one bishop, one architect and one ulsStl
mason.
Fog has been classified into eight ~
rieties, ranging from very dense
slight mist" by the British air ministry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Ohio's first women's bank has been
opened in Cleveland.
Checking by radio with time clocks
in France reveals, so authorities say.
an error of 100 yards in Australia s
latitudinal position on ali maps. We
may have to move Austraiia-on our
maps.-Scientific American.
On Belle Isle. the municipal play
ground of Detroit there was impro-
vised for the purpose of draining the
water from the canals on the island.
These canals are drained and cleared
Of refuse each year in preparation for
the skating season. The machine, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. is a
box, three feet wide and twenty feet
long, open at the ends and mounted
on two wagon wheels at. the center. At
each end are two sprocket wheels
Endless chains pass over these sproc-
kets and through the box. On the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS

DR.. A. O. Comins has been Ill for sew
eral days with grip.
Harris Rabinowitz is at the Johnson
Memorial hospital where he is seriously
i'll with heart trouble.
AnderS Jacobson has gone to Phila-
delphia to see his son Earl, who is i'll
in q hospital in that city.
Clement sypo, who Is employed at a
local barber shop. was united in mar
riage with Miss Mary Sempkins of AL
bany, n. T., at St Mary's church in
Ware. Mass, Tuesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs Sypa will make their home in
Stafford Springs.
Horatio West Of New London is Wis
iting his brother, Philo West, in stat
fordville.
The last of the dances at the Springs
house before Lent was held Thursday
evening. There was a large attendance.
Music was furnished by Carl Woods or
chestra.
Rev. James Carney Of Toledo, Ohio.
who was recently given a call to become
rector of Grace church, has declined the
call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

hall for the benefit Of the church TIE
first wornan's prize was awarded Mrs.
John Kellay ana second to Miss Mary
Clark Arthur Cartier won the first mems
priz an dHoward Keegan took second
prize There were also two prizes for the
children Cake and ice cream we're Se-v-
ed during the evening. Various members
Of Court Veronica donated the cakes, ice
cream and prizes.
The following committee was IN charge:
Mrs Margaret Squires chairTnRA Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. T. E. Sullivan Mrs
]. o. Bergeron, Mrs John NJ Bransfield
Mrs D. P. Ahern. Mrs Luke r. Anain,
Mrs Lawrence Casey, Mrs. Mary Hanson
Misses Helen Hafiaaaon, Jennie Moran, An
ma MCCARTHY, JrAia. Sullivan, May Shea,
Mary Flynn, Elizabeth Flynn, Bdna Van
derman, Mabel McQui}lan, Magdalene
Hevrin, Helen Bransfeld, Florence Grady,
Mildred Pickett Charlotte Ahern, Ruby
BeIoen. Anna Luoey and Veronica Nc
Quifan.
Ada Chase, widow Of Harry T. HiiIm an,
died Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist
hospitl, Prker Hill, Rorba1ry, Mass, after
an Illness OF one month. Mrs Eillman
was born In Brooklyn, n. Y. the daugh-
ter OF lothian G. and CorneIa Savage
Chase She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Burt G. Thompson of this city: two nieces,
| Mrs. Ralph Mason of Morgantown, West
Va, and Miss Helen Thompson of this
city, a nephew Harold Thomas Of Hart-
ford and several cousins among whom
Is Miss Ida Davidson of this city.
Brief Notes
The standing in the Y. NJ c. A, voIley
ball lsaSu To date follows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Meridsn.-A suit for $500 damages has
been instituted against Mr.. and Mrs.
George O. Andrews of Rocky Hill by
Apalor Tyiesis and Vncenzo Prisistano
Of this city. two Connecticut company
employees. as the result of being struck
by the defendants car while shovehng
snow from tire car tracks at West Main
and Butler streets the evening of an IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Norfodk.-The state board of fisheries
and game will hold a hearing at the town
hall in Winsted Thursday. March 2. on
the mtater of closing Smith pond. Crissey
pond and Wood creek. AN in Norfolk to
fishing in accordance with the provisions
Of chapter BAT OF the public acts or 1918.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

strain, and yOu'N
get relief the mo
meut YOU rub your
back with soCth
irE penetrating
s. Jacobs Oil
Nothing else takes
of1- sore 6 5 s
q m 2 y 2 SIS and
Stiffness 50 quick
w.. You simply
uIh 10 on your
hack. a n d out
rDmes the pain.
TITS harmless. and
doesn't burn the
skin.
Ii m b err up
Don't suffer, Get
q mil tn-lnI L..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

lie ~ old. honest ST Jacobs Oil from
any drug store. and after using 1t Just
1nce -ou'l forget THAT YOU ever had
hackache, lumbago or sciatdca. because
rorlr hack will never hurt. or cause
any more misery. It newer disappoinus.
and has been recommended for so
-ears
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
Oh! My Back Is
Hurting Me So
cid, reiiabte 81. Jacobs OF win
stop all Bacicsche- LumDa9e
and Stiffness at oHcel

Back hurts vOu? Can't straighten
u without sudden pain. sharp aches
and tvfngez? Now Oiten That 8
-Imhago sciatioa. or mavbe from a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

It iseaz eazy 30 peel off corn as to
skin banana. Touch 1t with Sets
1t" and the trick lie done. For hard
corns- soft corns. any corn-or callus.
All pain stops instantly and the corn
proceeds to loosen and soon can be
lifted 1aght OF.
Your money cheerfuliy refunded IL
it fails. But It never fails. Costs but
tribe, ID. Lawrence & Co., Mfr.,
Chicago. Sold IN Norwich by-Chas
cHgnods e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

The standing in the Y NJ. C. A. volley
ball league to date follows: