davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
DeSfiintarea Ldtifun.
diilOr italiene.


repartitii 81 maj bun. expioatar
a pa1nintului iii Stella. ID. G. NJ.
mai in Stella?
Daca S ar trage insa linie dc
la Flonrenta la Ancpna, toata
partea dc sud lt,liei aicit,;-
iesc latifundiilc, adici domeniile
lntinsc in poscsiunel citorva per
soanc. 81 toatc accste cimpii, ne
regulat cultivate. 81 apoi nicaieri
ca in Stella popllatia nu-i isa
dc dcasa, lar mar; proprietari
nu locuicsc in Stella, eli Ieparte
dc domeniilc lor, pc ear si-le :ul-
tiva prin fermieri r;.tr,al!, arin-
dasi lacomi 81 foartc putin acce-
slbili ncvoilor de intercs social.
Toatc accstca indcau lie mult
transformers. 81 d, apr>ape 10
dc ami sau tot facut protcste de
transformarc pc care ingustc mo-
tive politice lea amirat
Acum lnsa sc pare Cd hot;lririlc
gu mai pot suferi intirzierc. A.
aupra modalitatilor tranSfcrmarii
latifumuiilor sunt mai multc pro-
iecte.
Este proicctul socialist. care
prcconlzcaza cxprOpricrca totala
fara sd admita 1ndemnizatie pro
prietarilor 81 trcccrea paminturi-
lor in poscsiunca comuritatii. PRO
lectul acesta de sigur aspru
critical atit din punct de ve,lere
al drepturilor proprietarilor la
despagubiri, cit 81 din punctul de
vedcrc propriu agricol, cd ar uic
fsora productiunea.
Este un alt project al ralicali-
lor alcatuit de d. Giuffri.la. Pro.
iectul fost prczentat Camcrci
81 arc avantajul Cd autorul iul
este sicilian cunoscind din pro-
prize eNpcrienta administrative 81
tuatia 81 intercsclc rcgionale. Pro
iectul accsta preconizeaza: inn
partirea proprictatii care face
doua suite de hectare.
De sigur cd 81 acestlli project
Use ad,lc critici de cat:c propric
tart, carl Sc considera ncdrcpta-
titi intru cit lis ar crca incgaIi
tati asupra paminturilor ce lear
raminea din punct de vedere al
capacitatii de productiune.
(Proiectul accsta pare Cd dr.
avea uncle analogii Gu un pro-
iect care ramas tot project 81
la moi in tara.
Tn alt project este al partidu-
iui popular catolic, care privest e
chestiunea mai mutt din puact
de vedcre al neccsitatii marile
proprietati.
Proiectul accsta cOnsidcra CT
latifundii fntinderile de pamint
mai mari de 500 de hectarc 81 nu
admite expropricrea brusca caci
aceasta ar fl distrugerea agricul-
turii 81 a agricultoriIor. M ad-
mite de asemcnea cXproprierea p
celor domenii care sunt binc :al-
tivatc dc proprictarii lor caci
aceasta ar presupunc ca 81 tara
nil trcbuc sd fic multumiti.
Am redat in linii largi proiccte
lc dc dcsfiintarca latifundiilor din
Stella, undc Sc pune tema exact
ca 81 la moi 81 unde' atit motive
de economic nationala, cit 81 da.
toria morala fata dc taranii lup-
tatori trebue sd determine eMpro.
pricrea marilor domcnii care nu
sunt stapinitc de eel care le ia:
productive 81 care trebuc sa Sc
bucurc dc prodllsul lor.
(,Dacia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01
StateIe Unite vOr amina reCu-
nOa$terea guvernu|ui mexican
DaCa MbMdie vO cOn6nn ScIrcNmanda amtenentjamltaa
lnCheierea unui tatat Gu Mexico e neCeSara

facut de Senatorul Fall, 81 Sc cre-
de ca in curind va ii luat in con-
sidcrarc de Senat. FL contine mai
multi de 2,25O,OO0 cuvinte, lar la
urma contine scurta dar aspra
critica a guvcrnclOr &C au urmat i'm
Mexico, della caderca lui Porfirio
Diaz.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-01

..Prin liberarea in massa anar-
chiStilor de cea mai rea specie"
asistentul ministrului muncii d.
Post a lncercat ca sc puma betc
i'll roate la mfortarea legilor pen
tru deportare 81 a ,.poncgrii in
ochii publicului'' pc oamcnii gu
vernului insarcinati Gu supravc-
ghiarea legilor, a spus ministrul
justitiei Palmer comitctului par
lamentar insarcinat- Gu accasta
anchcta.
Acuzele tlui Palmer sunt ca Ri s.
puns la marturisirile facute de
Post in fata aceluiasi comitct ca
re face ancheta. conform rezoluti-
Ell lui Hoch, sprc ID da in judecata
despartamintul ministrului mum
eli. Post spune ca Palmer S "a pur-
tat rau ell strainii detinuti sprc
fl deportati, 81 a violat lcgea
care-l apara Pc aceStia. Acuze 81
milarc au fost facute 81 dc Liga
pentru un guvcrnamlnt popular
Declaratia lui Palmer a secs
la lumina nelntelcgcre acuta
intre accste doua ministcrc, care
a luat naStere din chestiile Gu
deportarea.
Palmer a declarat ca agitatorii
,,rosl'' cauta Sc aScunda activita
tile lor orr Sd le reduca impOrtan-
ia. CO SC poata lucraS; pace +
W. w. cauta ca sc formczc din
organizatiilc fratcrnale della cal
ic feratc 20 uniunc mare"
Palmer Il citat la patruzeci Gle
eXemple in care ell spunc cd Post
a violat legile pentru dcportare,
spunlnd ca acuzelc ccle aduce
Post ministrului Gle justitic sunt
,.ultrajioasc 81 cnomc falsitati.''
Declarind Cd Post considcra le-
gilc de deportare ca greSitc, Pal
mcr spus:
,,Prin aceasta asumarc 81 sub
stituire autocratica a lcgilor cu
punctul lui de vedcre personal .
prln sollcitudlnea lui pentru per
VERT social revolutionari, 81 SIM
Datia lui pentru criminalii anar-
chlsti din tara el depravat in
tr un popor de dreptul aplicarii
legilor in tribunale mai ales a "a
celor legi privitoare intercselor
vitale 81 sigurantei publicului." :"
Dupa ce S a refcrit la cele scri-
Sc pc Post prin 1918. scricri in
care Sc spune ca ell lauda Pc f.
NINA Goldmann 81 Ludovico Ca
minetta, un renumit anarchist,
Palmer spunea:
..Nu ne surprinde ca d. Post
clnd is a prezentat opOrtunita-
tile in capacitatea lui de oficiant.
Sc ajutc la aceia care propOvadu-
iesc intrcbuintarca fortei 81 vio-
lcntci. El intotdcauna a simpati-
zat GU aceStia.''
Palmer a mcntionat cazul CD
Paul Barton, din Detroit; Ernest
Knoepfel, din st. Paul; Pictro
Paldersetto 81 Scrafino Grandi.
din Paterson, n. j.; Franz Wild
mer, Alberto Guabello, Tom. Mi
liouske, din Milwaukee; Frank
Jaworski, din Hartford; Mike
CriStoff 81 Anrecz Kramco, din
Buffalo.
In suite de- cazuri similarc ca
cele de mai sus, au fost cancelate,
GU toate evidcntcle clare ca acc-
sta apartment ca membrii ia
partidul communist, carui mcm-
bril- dupa cum dccis ministra!
muncI Wilson stunt deportabili,' :
a spus Palmer.
RaspunzInd la acuzarile lui Post
ca numai trei mici rcvolvcre all
fOst aflate in tOatc raiuurile mari
dnpa RADICAL, ministrul justitiei
a spus: Is pusti 81 bombe an fost
afute la Newark, N. j.; trei pusti
in Providence, r. l., trei in Phila-
dclphia, s'au aflat pusti 81 bonn
be in Hartford. cite cinci pnst;
in Chicago 81 cinci in Cleveland,
una in Toledo 81 alt echipament
ssas Z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
 HOLDS DANCING RECEPTION

In the hall at the Elks home on Main street, the high scnooi .iancing class of Mrs. William Bal,an.ine Penfeld held It's closing reception Fri day evening from to II o'clock with an attendance of over 300 friends of tne class to enjoy the pretty program The music was by the cinss orchestra.
 Howard Hitcbon with Miss Mildred Pcckham and Harold Mansfield with Mss Elizabeth Harvey led the open ing march in which the twenty couples Of the class participated as weil as an equal nu.nEsr of friends of the class members. At tn coHlu- sion of the march. Inc leaders rre- scnted Mrs. Penfield T beaut.:i' bas- ket Of roses.
 The carly part of the evening was for the class members and included several solo dances that were en- thusiasticaily applauded. These in cluded the Rose Solo by Miss Lucille Perkins. daintily dressed in pink tuiie; the Oriental Mirror dance by Miss Betty McCord in Turkish cos tune; scarf dance by Miss Marjorie Miller of New London; and Roman trumpet dance by Miss Susie Matassa. who wore yellow. The latter part of the programme was for class mem bers and their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
FORMER NORWICH BOY IN COTTON BROKER PARTNERSHIP

Clifford M. Story, formerly of this city, is to be admitted as a partner in the R. H. Hooper & O., which has long maintained prominent brokerage houses in sNew York, New Orleans and Liverpool. MT. Story's admits sion as a partner was made public through an announcement by the company that on March 31st Herbert w. Hooper and George V. Day will retire from the American firm. MT. Hooper, J. C.. Monfer and MT. Story will continue the cotton brokerage business in New ork and New Or leans.
 MT. Hooper, the millionaire head of the firm. is a resident of Liver pool while MT. Monfer has been in charge of the American business. MT. Story was born in Norwich. the son of the late J. Palmer Story. Fol- lowing the death of his father, when he was a boy, he with his mother and family, left Norwich to reside in Hackensack, N. J. MT. Story mar ried Miss Marion Pullen, daughter of MT. and MT. Frank H. Pullen of Lin
 coin avenue, and they have two children. Some years ago he become connectedwith the New York cotton exchange and has worked his way up until now he holds a prominent place in cotton circles. He enjoys a wide acquaintance throughout the south. southwest and east
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE IS
 SOON TO SEEK FUNDS

Connecticut college at New London is soon to enter the field in. cam paign for a very considerable sum of money, such as other colleges have found 1t necessary to do. What the character of the campaign is to be and now much the amount set as the goal win be is to be revealed at the formal Inauguration of the campaign, which Is now expected to take place at a luncheon to be held at the Mohican hotel in New London on March 24th. It has been. predicted that at least S1,o6O,0O0 would be set as the amount t. be secured.
 Prominent people in New London and other parts of the state will be guests at the luncheon and the ur- gency of the need of money for the college will be presented to enlist the fullest support for the attempt to pro vide funds. If the financial resources of the institution cannot be strength ened it has been intinated that it may be necessary to curtail the college benefits for the 800 girl students.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A single pound of the finest spider webs would reach round the world.
 New Zealand was the first county to perfect the government tourist ou- reau.
 Spiral springs have been invented to be strapped around motor-cyc3s tires to give added traction on muddy roads. while on smooth pavements they jar riders but little.
 The use of plant growing loaIls for a roof covering by farmer In Germany led to the discovery that tt produces a fiber that is fair substi. ute for jute and hemp.
 To induce a man to keep his chest thrown out Connecticut inventor haf patented harness to which Is attached bell that rings if wearer allows his chest to recede. The French government will buii6 concrete pipe line for crude petfo- leum from Hayre to Paris with supply stations at several points to provide locomotives with fuel An inventor has patented a nnlrro- ! to be so mounted in clothing store windows as to enable men to see 5us- how they would look if they were wearing garments displayed. 
 Photographic dry plates made sen- sitive to all colors by mixing dyes with the emulsioDs can be made more rapid by treating them to a bath in dilute ammonia before using.
 Galicia possesses at KaIusz the only potassium salt mines, besides those al ! Staasfurt. Germany, and a company has recently been formed to expioit this deposit. These Kalusz salts are composed chiefly of ksinite and eyf1te.
 Rock salt is one of the important natural resources of the new state of Poland. The principal deposits are in Galicia or what was formerly Austrian Poland, on the northern slopes of the Carpathian mountains, where the mines have been exploited since the twelfth century.
 The island of Corfu has an area of | TIP square kflometers and present population in excess of 10p, 900. The | population. according to the census of 1907. was s4.450. There are two cities on the island, namely, Corfu and Lem kimo, having a population of more than 3.ooe each. 7 ! A man is apt to take afront if re- questioned to take a back seat. | slsIIa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

The Ponemah mills will be closed all day today (Saturday) in honor of the president, Frank T. Sayles, who died recently and will be buried today.
 The night school which is conduct ed at the Wequonnoc school has been discontinued and will start up again in September. It was reported that all the classes were well attended and the scholars showed improvement since the beginning of the term.
 The cellars which are being built by the Ponemah Company are now near ly finished. The contract for the building of IS two tenement houses on these cellars was awarded to the Peck McWilliams Co.,, of Norwich. They will no doubt start building as soon as the weather permits. Each tene- ment will contain six rooms. | Oliver Bellefleur of the Taftville Pharmacy has gone to Boston where he will attend a convention of phar- macists. e---.
 Joseph Tellier, who has been sick the past week with a bad cold, is now improving.
 Dr.. Hartwell Thompson has reurn- ed to Hartford after spending a few days with his parents on Front street.
 Francis BaZinet is confined to his home on North B Street with sickness
 Jeff Champagne has resigned his position with the Shetucket Woolen mills. f. .-h George Peltier is patient at the Backus hospital awainting an opera ton. # aa IF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
BUILDING TRADE WORKERS
 WANT WAGES READJuSTEp

A satisfactory wage re-adjust- ment between the building trades and the master builders has not been reached although it is expected that the matter between the carpenters and masens and master builders will be amicably settled soon. At a meet ing of the master builders on Thurs day evening the matter was discussed and a committee appointed to con- fer with the building trades regard ing the adjustment. It is sad t,,at the laborers or pick. aEd hovei men are the ones that are holding up the settlement as they demand fifty per cent increase and are now paid even higher wages in proportion to the amount of work they do than the oth- CT trades.
 The carpenters some time ago pre- sented a request to the master build CTS asking from s1 per hour which is an increase of B cents per hour for the carpenter receiving the minimum wage. The masons do not request an increase but the laborers want a f1f- ty per cent. increase. They are now getting fifty cents an hour and they demand 75 cents per hour. It is ex- pected that the matter will be ad- justed next week. The request stated that April 1 was the time that the desired increase should become effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
ACADEMY BOYS IN
 PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST


 7 Slater han was well filed Friday evening when the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest took place. The programme opened at 8 o'clock by four selections by the Academy or chestra, under the leadership of Frederick l.. Cranston. The four se-- Iections rendered were Heart of America, Pryor; A la Bien aimee Schutt: Solo Dance of Helen, from Faust, Gounod and Loin du Bal, Gii- let.
 There were eight contestants for the Newton Perkins medal and they made their appearance as follows: The League of Nations Anon Wentworth Wilbur Meek. Jr. 20 One Niche Higher ElihuBurrits. William Joseph Haggerty '23 A Message to Garcia Ebert Hubbard
 Harold s. Prentice '21 Our Part DorothyCanfeld
 Charles David Geer. T., '21 A Speech Delivered in London 1915
 Sir Edward Grey
 Avery Harris Stanton I Address Delivered at Lincoln's Birth- place Woodrow Wilson
 Raymond c. Wilcox, 20 Seattle's Red Revolution Ole Hanson
 Weston Turner Burlington '21 A Word on Shantung
 Viscount |. chida
 Raymond Byrnes '21 The judges were Allyn L. Brown Frank B. Rcketson and Principal Clapp of the Broadway school. The winners were not announced Friday night. It is expected that ths winners will be announced at the Academy Monday morning.
 The ushers were Fred Metzger, W T. Cook, John Suplicld and Edwsrt Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
CELLARS ARE FLOODED
 IN LOWLANDA A DISTRICTS

With water steadily rising in the Quinebaug, Shetucket and Yantic rivers as result of the recent mild weather and warm rains people of Eastern Connecticut who live on the lowlands near these rivers are be- coming worried as freshet seems probable should a heavy rain come.
 Many who have property in these sections are taking precautions against probable loss by floods. Prop erty is being moved to higher levels and fuel in cellars to the upper stories in house that would be in danger. At Occum there is much high water and already some of the cellars in houses on the Iowland are flooded from water that has washed in from the melting ice and snow. The same condition is true fin Baltic. At Norwich Town several cellars are already flooded and in other parts of the city of Norwich the same condi- ton holds true
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
POETRY
THE ENVELOPE.

 The path from my kitchen door. under
 snow and Ice congeAled, Leads down to a broken gate tat
 opens into a held LiftirE ths ns,l Eytsy .,,. latch you gaze In d Where only the pale snow elves w.t1 -- the boreatrhreszde- xiz1rt--- There's a brock tH a eTxstal shropd. And q row al narchins pireS d the
 white deid's farfhesf e1Et q Cold E s,s. s1s sss ssfsh below. Dailsd the sHH xothink buf sn6rr. zis Ics: the world
 ls stark and dead. But ie. en ! ssidsl say win com. .
 flash e green
 of cne gate betweez, s And the sour wind roaming b5 viii
 czrtleSSfy swfrE ft wide, Revealing new born Spring In the
 sprooting grass outside, Ineir old sweet cradle song si in the hush ef the drOwEy noon. And beantIful butterhies with rzinbov To fan with tiseir velvet ~tpx, rs.
 small gray snats away. So I stand in the gateway new in A shifnmer of froxty flrht Anu iook at me nsla eneased In Its waiting for March Co come with a x ringing trumpet peal Of wind In rhe treetops tall. and break the Icy seal.
 That our longing eyes. may read fine messzge of joT in lines Traced In the flowing curves pf bud- .s ding blackberry vines N tt .9 Win iridescent dew caught in tAe flmy net
 Of morning mlst on the hni and
 signed with violet. -Minna Irving. In New Ycrf Sun and Herald -,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
JURY CASES ASSIGNED
 9siT FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The following jury case assignments for the superior court in New Lon don next week were made at the short calendar session of the court Friday morning:
 Tuesday, March 16th-Max NJ. Abrams. Admr., ys N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. O., ct al; Sadie Nahass, ys Helen Starr; Mae Richmond vs City of Norwich. ct al; Ernest Bogue vs Ella NJ. Burrows; James Williamson vs Wm. Redden, ct al;.
 Wednesday, March 17th-Nicalo Christiana vs Thomas w Avery; Vim. Redden vs George Gilbey: Linn pert Sales Co, Inc. vs James Vel1is, ct ai;s Joseph c. Dorr vs George s. Moshier. es=Y
 Thursday, March 1Sth-Roomberg Mfg. Co. vs Uncasville Mfg. Co.
 Friday, March 19th-Shoft calendar bar meeting and assignment of cases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
THE EASTER SHOE sTYLEs--
 COlORS, CUT AND PRICES

Looking over the Spring shoe styles in the stores, one finds that dark tans are leaders for Easter wear These ele- gant shoes come with both military and Louis heels.
 Later in the season, of course, pumps and Oxfords will be worn; but just at present interest centers in the smart high boots for early Spring demand.
 Foremost among the seasons novel,
 ties are the new one aand two-e eyelet
 ties ribbon of medium width being employed as proper fastening.
 While two toned high boots are still shown, the solid tan has the prefer
 enee. The pointed toe continues good, and the best call is for the Cuban heel, which is about one and one-h half inches. Some short French vamps
 are displayed. Also there will be a limited number of grey shoes worn. The height of the proper boots is nine inches.
 Black kid and patent leather pumps will find favor, also those in brown kid. Pumps appear in two leading styles, Colonial. with beaded buckle or
 those of imitation cut steel, ard plain l Oxfords are shown largely with the 1 military and Cuban heel, dressy OK lords having the Louis Cuban heel. Black kid and patent leather are developed in the one and two eyelet types. Cuban heels and a pointed toe without the tip characterize these modish types of footwear. As to prices, pumps range from $t to $12, Oxfords the same, while high boots are marked from $9 to $15. l No woman needs to be told the i'm nortance of proper and stylish shoes
 in rounding out a smart street toilette | In buying for Easter wear, have the newest and the best quality, some thing made certain by consulting the l advertising columns of The Bulletin
 acting upon the suggestions therein l found!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Knic3cer-what Is a rubber stam1i
 Bocker-A device that obeys typewriter.-New York Sun. WiliylI wonder how much money there is in the worid7
 Gilly-Try to borrow quarter and you'll find out.-Houston Post.
 Did you have many trying e.- periences in the war " T should say so, I was division judge advocate."-Thei Home Sector. Why do you walk around by A. gys office every day 1 Il tilted him last week. What of that7" And he's trying to forget rne-- Minneapolis Journal
 And when I kissed her I smeiied tobacco on her ips." You object to kissing q woman who smokesr'
 No. but she doesn't s1noke"- Dartmouth Jack o'Bantern. ,'I know one thing that will keep in any climate" remarked the Chser- | ful Idiot.
 Whats that asked the Boob. "A mfser," replied the CheerfuI Idiot.-cincinnati Enquirer. | Vicar (to parishioner who has re- gently lost his wife)-You must feel | very lonely now, I'm afraid. Mir. Jud- kins? .- .e.s
 Mr. Judgins-Yes. sir: 1t be lone some-but- 1t be quieti-Passing show
 An. this Is a Rembrandt. Helen!" Isn't it wonderful. What is that l one?'' -5
 That is a Rubens," @
 How perfectly marveiousi Were they both painted by the same man i Cartoons Magazine.
 Hobson-There goes Old Man Day He has a child for every day of the U week.
 week days7
 Hobson-Not exactly. Six girls foi
 the week days and one son for Sun day-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Ul1e.BullgtifL
Norwich, .sstarday, March ts, 1seo.
THE WEATHER.

There were general rains from the Mississippi valley eastward. Tn the At lantic states high temperatures con- ttnue.
 with the exception of local rains or snows Saturday in northern New Eng land, light snows in interior New York, the weather will. be generally fair Sat- urday and Sunday east of the Missis- 4sippi liver. It will be colder Saturday and Saturday night in the Atlantic states. E
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hooh-strong west and northwest; rain Saturday; fair Sunday.
 s Sandy Hook to Hatteras- strong northwest diminishing by Sunday morning with clearing and colder weathera5 S 3 #
 Storm warnings displayed at Allan tic coast from Passport to Hatteras.
 W Forecast.
 Southern New England: Cloudy and ;colder Saturday.; Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. E The following records reported from changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: E Ther Bar. [ t2 mA. ~S ..s. s...s...s......... 42 5000 | p. m. .................... 42 2S.S0 | Comparisons. ! Predictions for Friday: Rain. ! Fridays weather: Rain and foggy. ' Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
NoN-sUIT MOTION GRANTED
 IN AUTO DAMAGE CASE

The case fo Kenneth E. Hannigan of Brockton, Mass. against George A. Vino of New London for s1,5oO for damages to an automobile in a col lision on the Lyme turnpike in Decem- Der, 1918, trial of which was started Thursday afternoon. was non suited Friday by Judge Kellogg in the su- perior court at New London.
 Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the de- fendant made a motion for non -suif at the completion of the, testimony bv the plaintiff Thursday afternoon and after. hearing the arguments Judge Kellogg took the matter under con sideration. He handed down his de- cision Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Unity Class Meet;no.

Unity class of the Universa1ist Sunday school held a peasant monthly business and social meeting at the church Thursday evening with an attendance of fifteen. John A. Peck. president of tbe class, con ducted the short. business meeting and refreshments were served at the so- cial hour by the teachers. Miss Boon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Unclaimed Letters

The list of unclaimed letters in the NorTich. Conn.,. postoffice for the week ending March 18th, 1920 is as follows:
 Fannie Despey. A. M. Fuller. Ferdi- nand Fine. Mrs. L. A. Ford. Alfred T.. Phillips. Mrs. Nellie Travis. Mrs. Susie Tucker Edna Whistler.