davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, May Clogs re-
ceipts, $500; lights and mediums l5c
To 25c higher; top, $tl75; heavies steady
to lSe higher; best lights and mediums,
$lt.0oglf65; bunk heavies. si3 256l4OO
cattle, receipts. 5000; beef steers,
lOa lbc higher; top. Sl275: she stock
steady to strong: bulk desirable kind.
S9.50@ u. 90; calves steady; mostly so 30
TO SlIO0; bulls steady; feeders weak.
Sheep. receipts, 1900. steady to
strong; 76-pound Arizona spring lambs.
$1,000; small bunch native spring lambs,
$1,000.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Cattle: Receipts,
1000; beef steers steady to t5c higher
fearlings and handy weight strength
ening most. Early top $14.25. bulk,
$ll75GlS.40; heavy cows SLOW: butcher
cows, SS.75m 00 Gamers and cut
tiers, S5,50G7.75; stockers steady.
Hogs; Receipts. 3,lOo; early trade
little; light. $15.25915,5O; top, 1855
bulk, .$l3,S5Ql4,65; pigs, 25c higher;
bulk, Sl4.0O@l500.
sheep; Receipts, Sl4OO; no early
sales. Best shorn lambs held at $1,000
LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.--Hogs:
Receipts $500: active; steady; 225
pounds up, $1400: 1870 to 225 pounds,
$i5,900 pigs, Sll.50ql3.OO; throwouts,
$lO.50 down.
Cattle; Receipts: 200; steady. Heavy
steers $l2.0O@18.0O; beef steers. $1,000
$l2.50; heifers, $S.50613 90: cows, &75
$750G1025
Sheep: Receipts. $50: steady. Spring
lambs $500; sheep, $1,000
ST. LOUIS, May 6,-Cattle-Recelpts
1000; steady to lower; bulk, $1,000
l2.75; yearling steers, steady; hefcrs.
Gamer cows, steady at S47565 so; bulls
and calves, steady; good to choice veal
ers, $l200G13.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: strong: top.
Si5,5O bulk, light and medium weight,
$l4.75G15,5O; bulk heavies, s13256l4.25.
Sheep-ReCeipts 1000; lambs firm;
sheep 81 lower; top lambs, $500; bulk
N7O0glS.OO; top ewes, $l1.0O; bulk,
FIT. WORTH. May 6.-Cattle: Re
ceipts. 5000; loo to l5c up; beeves, $500
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; 1oc to Csc
higher; light $14.00@14.3O.
sheep; Receipts, 1000; steady.
MEMPHIS, May 6-Hogs-Receipts
light; lower; heavy, $13,75@1425; me
dium, $1425@14.75; packer sows, SIC. Is
a rs; thin, $l0.006l1.OO skins, $1,000
1000; stockers, go to so pounds, $1,000
@l2,00; 80 pounds and up, $12.0O@iS. rs;
pigs, fat, $12.00q1S.75; thin, 10000
Cattle, receipts light steady. Steers,
medium heavy, $9,00@ll. so; light butch |
ers, $SO099.OO; thin common. s6.5O@ |
$. 90; choice light stockers, $S.O0@950;
;L00q9.50; cutters, $5.25@6.O0; Gamers, |
5i,00u4.50 veal calves, good, Sl2.OOG |
| 400; light and poor, $700610.00; bulls, |
at, $6,5Oa9OO; thin, $5,OO96.5O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
Memphis District.


NEW YORK, May 6.-Mercantile
paper Z; exchange steady. Sterling so
days bills, 3S0l3 commercial 60-day
bills on banks, 3SOIs commercial 6O-day
bills, $50; demand, 3s4&s; cables, 1851
Francs demand, 1910; cables, 1898;
Belgian francs demand, 1912, cables,
1910; guilders demand. $685. cables,
Marks demand, 1889; cables, 1870; gov
eminent bonds strong; railroad bonds
irregular. Time loans strong, so, 30
days and six months. So.
Can money easy, ruling rate I; bank
aCCeptanCes 6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.
Middling.

Tone. Ret. T'dy. Yes Stock.
Memphis, sty. ..4,O5S 4200 400 800, 94l
St, Louis, sty. q. 1870 1900 400 1861
Augusta, sty. 49,. 652 Al 90 40S8 102, 15S
Houston, sty. ..2,5j9 al 25 4125 25S, $50
Little Rock 49,. so ..... 41.75 1924
Dallas, sty. ...,.... 40.S5 400 .l...
Total receipts today ....7529
Same day last year ....11.577
Spot sales: Augusta, LIZA; Dallas, 832
Houston. $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06

Total sales 926,5OO shares,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged. Middling, Acc. Sales $50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
COTTON REGION SUMMARY.

Unseasonably cool weather prevails In
northeastern belt with mininla Of "a to
~ degrees in North Carolina and frost
at Weldon Temperatures are mostly
near or slightly above normal else
where. Showers. mostly light to mod
crate, but locally heavy. have fallen
in most sections east OF the Mssts-
sippl river and in Arkansas. South Okla
homa. Northeast Texas and North
Louisiana. Heavy rain: Arkansas
Henela lis, Camden l.2t BatesviIle
LA Georgia-Dublin 1.50 Hazlehurst
2,0i. Mississippi-Ab Gs, Colum-
bus IS, Cortnth l.02. Holly Springs
iSS. Tennessee Memphis Ia
Texas rain. Weatherford 90. Waxa-
hachie IA Mount Pleasant ia. Long
view l.3S. Graham ESQ. sherman "a.
Waco .l6, Henrietta so, Dallas 200,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May "a continual
ton of favorable weather and crop
advices led to an opening advance Of
to II points in the cotton market
today and active months soon sold 26
to So points above last nights closing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-06

Yellow tinged $50 to $50 points low
er; yellow stained. 700 to $50 points
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
TEA BY GLASS sa AT HOME
 OF MRS. CHARLES L. STEWART

Class 32 of the Central Baptist Sunday school taught by Miss Irene Field, had a social tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles l.. Stewart, 123 Broad street, upwards of 50 attending. Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and Mrs. George A. Ashbey poured; they were assisted by Mrs. Roy Judd and Miss Ruby Vaughn.
 The rooms were attractively decorated with summer flowers. Two songs were given in a pleasing manner by Mrs. Will liam F. Bailey, with piano accompani- ment by Mrs. Harry Stebbins, who also played for the charming dances which were given in sthe garden.
 The first was Pollvanna in the park
 gracefully done by Marion Agnew. This
 was followed by Rim tin-tin and Ninette a French doll dance by six little girls Betty McCord, Charlotte Johnson, Marion Agnew. Katherine Brown, Helena Gran | dall, Madeline Wright and Edna Hastedt who won hearty Dlaudits for the pretty steps and poses. An Oriental solo dance l by Betty McCord completed the enter l tainment program and proved an example | of graceful interpretive dancing whicf l greatly pleased the guests.
 1 The silver offering taken goes toward | the work being done by Class S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
LAUREL GLEN SCHOOL
 CLOSES FOR THE SUMMER

The Laurel Glen school closed June 18th for the summer vacation with exer- cises and a picnic. The. program was carried out in the Laurel Glen chapel un- der the direction of the teacher, Willard Eccleston, before parents and friends Of the children.
 Following was the program: High School Cadets March, Victrola; Welcome, Noel Hill, Bessie McCulloch, Elsie Maine,
 Alice Main, Charlie Boss, Millie Jones, Ralph Maine; song, Columbia, school ; Let Us Enjoy Life's Sunny Hours, Evan
 geline Skipper; Our Flag, Ralph Maine, Noel Hill, Bessie McCullocf :; song, Flag fthe Free, Ralph Maine; song. The Meryr Birds, Ralph Maine, Elsie Maine, Bessie McCuloch Reading the Will. Der marr McCulloch Hurray Hill Ralph Maine, George Jones; The Blue and the
 Gray. Murray Hill song, The Red, White
 and Blue, school Vacation, Elsie Maine Vacation Time. Bessie McCulloch; Keep ing Holiday, Ralph Maine; song, Birds Song, Ralph Maine, Bettie McCulloch, Elsie Maine; Until Next September, Noel Hill Bessie McCulloch, Elsie Maine, Alice
 Maine, Charlie Boss, Mildred Jones. Ralph Maine; song. Oh the Flag of Our Country, school; Spring Opinions, Ber- narr McCulloch Summers Sunny Days
 Edith Jones song. The Violet, Bessie
 McCulloch, Elsie Maine; song, Spring Blossoms. Victrola Good Bye, Noel Hill ] Elsie Maine. Alice Main. Charlie Boss Mildred Jones, Bessie McCulloch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
sToNINGTON UNION OFFICERS
 AND COMMITTEES NAMEl

The following officers and committees to serve for the year were chosen at the conference of the Stonington Union Bap- tist association at Noank: Moderator, Rev. Dr. H. M. Thompson of Stonington clerk, Rev. J. c. Osborne, Mystic; treas urer, Daniel L. Phillips, Jewett City treasurer of widows fund, Moses A. Pen dleton, Stonington auditor, F. E. Will Hams, Old Mystic; missionary committee Elias F. Wilcox and Rev. O. G. Budding ton, whose term expires in 1920, Rev. G. R. Atha. Rev. M. D. Fuller, 1922, Daniel L. Phillips and William I. Spicer, 1923 state of religion committee, Rev. c. A Merrill Rev C. s. Nightingale and Louis B. Allyn obituary committee. Rev. M. D Fuller. Rev J. W. Payne and William I Spcer; resolutions committee, Rev. W. B Oakley. Charles Zabrskie and Rev. F s. Robbins executive committee, Rev. 'Dr H. M. Thompson, Rev. J. G. Osborne and Daniel L. Phillips missionary committee Rev. George R. Atha, assisted by the pas tor of the entertaining church trustee: of the widows fund, Rev. O. G. Budding ton, Rev. J. W. Payne and William A | Fraser.
 The date and place of meeting of tht i association in 1921 will be decided later
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Rheumatism For Two Years Says
 Hartford Lady
Miss Mary ConIon of 1s Hamilton Street, Hartford, Says CINoT Re- leVed Her After Trying Many, Many Other Remedies.

Another story that will cause wonder and amazement to the many friends of Miss Conlon is her miraculous recov- cry from rheumatism of over two years standing. But we will let Miss Con- lon tell her own story. She says:-
 For the last two years I have been bothered with rheumatism and the pain was intense and would jump to all parts of my body. With the least change of weather my pain would begin and l was getting it so badly that I began to feel that I might get serious results and become crippled or helpless. One day I saw an advertisement in the paper telling what CINOT had done in d case similar to mine but was skepti- cal about it, but finally I am glad to say that l bought bottle of CINOT and from the first bottle began to get well and after three bottles I was en- tirely relieved and I endorse CINOT very highly"
 CINOT is being demonstrated ix LerOu Drug Store, 29S Main St. It is also for sale in DdyNille by w. D. La Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store in Greeneville Station. Norwich by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas r. Donahue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Sewing club met Monday after noon with Miss Audrey Gernon.
 Miss Bell of New York is passing the summer of her sister, Mrs William B, Birge.
 Miss Katherine Brown of Harwichport. Mass, spent the weekend with the Misses Trumbull.
 Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln avenue attended the commencement exercises at Williams college.
 Mrs. Anthony Peck of Amber, Penn. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs vii. liam M. Leonard.
 Miss Jane Cassidy, a student at Smith College, is at her home on Church street for the summer recess MT. and Mrs. Rudy Mathews of Mil. waukee have been guests of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken. Miss Eleanor P. Norton and Miss Elm. fly Latham, students at Wellesley. are at their. homes for the summer vacation Mr-and Mrs. Fred B. Smith and far | fly of Broad street are occupying the Lippitt cottage at Neptune Park for the i season.
 i Mrs. Charles L. Richards has been en. I tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jerome i Richards and Arthur Lawrence Bogart of Elizabeth N. J. MT and Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase have ! sent out cards announcing the maria ge 1 of their daughter. Elizabeth, and Don 1 aid Hart Hemingway, on Saturday the nineteenth day of Juae at 2sOtisstreet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL
 HAVING BIG PATRONAGE

The carnival which opened a week s engagement here Monday night at the Battlegrounds under the auspices of Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, had another large crowd Tuesday night in spite of the threatening weather All the shows and the various other attrac- tions on the groundes were we'll patron ized and the committee in charge of the weeks entertainment expressed them selves Tuesday night as we'll satisfied with the carnivals success. Another big night is predicted for this evening. The proceeds of the affair are to be used for the building fund which the post hopes to raise soon.
 This is the second outdoor carnival which the post has held since it's organ. ization, the first having been held at the Battlegrounds about year ago. Com mander E. C. Herrick, James J. Madden and William Anderson are the committed in charge of the carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
SUIT OVER BUILDING COAL POCKET

70
 Trial of the suit of Lewis M.s Young, the contractor against the Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. of this city was be- gun late Tuesday afternoon in the su- perior court here before Judge George E. Hinman. MT. Young built a coal pocket in Greeneville for the coal and wood company in the early part of 1917 and is suing to collect bill of about $11,ooo for the work on the claim that this amount is due because of changes in the plans and specifications that were made in the course of construction.
 Attorneys J. J. Desmond and c. ". James appear for the plaintiff in the case and Brown & Perkins and Joseph T. Tanning for the defendant company.
 MT. Young was the first witness called to the stand Tuesday afternoon and was followed by Miss Edith Douglass, book keeper in his office, who was called on to explain the charges. made in the lengthy bill of particulars. She was be- ing cross-examined when court adjourn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

ed for the day. Half dozen or more ledgers and journals from MT. Young's s office were introduced as exhibits to be used in showing how the charges for the work were made.
 In the morning session of the court the trial of the, suit of Everett Spicer of Gro- ton against c. Tyler Lamphere, admins trator, an appeal from probate, was con cluded. It was begun last Thursday. Judge Hinman. reserved decision. The witnesses who testified were Everett w. Spicer and Cyrus W. Brown.
 Judge Hinman also reserved decision and took the papers in the case of Phil ip Bruno against Griazio Bruno which was tried Tuesday, The witnesses were the plaintiff, Filippo Cuscito, Samuel Gipstein and Vincent Lagrua.
 The suit of Justine B. Perkins against Max Sternlieb, which was brought to clear the title to real estate on Washing ton street, was down for trial but went off the list. having been settled and stipulation is to be filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Atseded Factory Nurse Conference

Among the one hundred and twen- ty nurses who attended the Factory Nurse Convention, at Boston last week. were Anne NJ. Kirby of Lawton Mills, Plainfield, and Katherine Brown of Shetucket Co., this city.
 Saturday at 10 a. m. business meeting and election of officers was held at Boston University. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Chair man, Miss Clara B. Armstrong. Wal tham: first vice chairman, Miss Dor othy Platt, South NJ anchester; second vice chairman. Mrs. Grace Peaslee
 Manchester, N. H.; third vice chair man. Miss Harriett Stanley, Dalton
 Mass; executive secretary, Miss Anna inerty Boston; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Margaret Griffin, Boston treasurer, Miss Katherine Cartwright Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass. An. advis- ory board was also elected, consistine p of .a manufacturer, and an industrial
 physletap tt.a. ~yah. :v 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
POLICE COURT SENTENCES
 BOYS FOR STEALING CANDY

In the police court Tuesday morning four boys were before the court on the charge of ha wing stolen 43 boxes of candy at the carnival on the battle ground. One of them who was eight years old was given a strong repri mand and sent home. Waiter Graley, IS, who was on parole from the Meri- den school and John Gromko, who has previous police court record, were sentenced to the state reform school for boys q Meriden. John Kohanski, 15. had the case against him nolled on payment of S7. The boys were taken 10 Meriden by Officer John Dom browski Tuesday morning.
 One man was fined and paid S14.50 on an intoxication charge. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
PERSONALS

W. A. Somers was a visitor in Groton and Eastern Point on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice L. Kinney and son of Clin street are visiting relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. David Cushman passed the weekend with his sister at Lykme cottage, Drawbridge.
 Mrs. Joseph Woolley, who underwent serious operation at the Backus hospital last Friday, is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brodeur with their little son and daughter were visi- tors at Lykme cottage at the drawbridge over Sunday.
 Rev. pr. Peter c. Wright formerly of Norwich, pastor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church in Hartford, is attending the national Baptist convention which opened Tuesday in Buffalo, N. T., con. tinuing until June 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES HOLD CLOSING MEETINGS OF SEASON

Mrs. William J. Koonz entertained at her home on Peck street Tuesday the June and closing meetings for this season of the Woman's Home and Foreigl Mis- sionary society of the Fist Baptist church. s.s@4s
 At o'clock Mrs. J. Edula olcott open ed the meeting by reading from Ezekiel 96. Prayer was offered Ly Mrs. Frank Tyler. The devotional service closed with singing From Greenland's Icy Mountains.
 Mrs. Frank Lathrop spoke briefly upon the book reading contest that the society has again entered into.
 Mrs. Mary DolbearJ took charge Of the afternoons program which followed 3 short business meeting. Several pleasing papers were read, tn? meeting being one of the most profitable and pleasing of the year.
 The program included a paper, Here and There, Mrs. Lewis Drowning Evan- gelistic Workers Eiorts, Mrs. Erark Tyler; Just Notes from the United States, Mrs. Frank Church; At the Mothers Knee, Mrs. Herbert Wiley; In Measures of Man in Americanization of the World, Miss Fanny Meier Miss Laura Peckham gave a pen picture oi Mountain View Mission, Oklahoma. Reply by Isabella Crawford, was read by Mrs John Parsons. Field Notes of Our, Coun- try was read by Mrs. George Rathbun Mrs. William Gilchrist gave an interest ing account of The Beginnings of the Mather School of Beaufort, s. c. Mrs Mary Dolbeare read a pleasing papel loaned by Mrs. William koonz upor Thanksgiving:
 The Mizpah benediction closed thu meeting for the summer. The first meet ing of the fall is to be held in September
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST GUILD .
 CLOSES WITH SOCIAL

The guild of the First Baptist church held it's closing meeting until fall at the church Monday evening. In response to an invitation from the guilds large num- Der of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the church were guests The regular business was oE.It- ted and the evening became social eser- ing with a very pleasing program ar ranged by Miss Vera Stetson, chairman Miss Marion Lathrop and Miss Gladys Meier. There were 42 present.
 Miss Vera Stetson opened the program by making an appeal for and talking of Christian Americanization. A three-act play along the line of Americanization was given by the young people which brought out the value of Americanizatior and was greatly enjoyed by all. The title of the play was The Happiest Plan, with the following characters and those taking part: Kate Burnham, Miss. Gladys Thornes; Mrs. Burnham, Miss Vera Stet son Mrs. Bernotti, Miss Gladys Meier Miss Althea Church; Selma, the maid
 Miss Althea Church.
 Piano solos were we'll rendered by Mist Rose Thornes; recitation, Miss Gertrude Thornes recitation, The Least of These i Miss Fanny Brown. Miss Vera Stetson gave an outline 0 1 the work, done by the guild turing th | season and of what the meaning of th' word guild" means to the members. | Ice cream and cake were served at tn 1 close of the program. The social wa pronounced a delightful success, tn l guests congratulating the young peopl
 upon the guild and the pleasing evenin ] provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
SMALL PROSPECT FOR FREIGHT FROM NEW HAVEN

Owing to the strike of yardmen at the Cedar Hill yards the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, have put an embargo on all freight into New Ha- ven. The New Haven freight, office in New Haven has also put an embargo on all outgoing freight from that shipping point and local concerns that have ship ments from New Haven stand small chance of getting their consignments, un- til the strike is declared off. Through freight from points east of New Haven into New York will not be materially af- fected by the embargo until the yard men in the New York yards go out as they have done in Pennsylvania and other points on the Atlantic seaboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETIC FIELD


 very healthy interest is being devel- oped in the outdoor sports on the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic field on the site of the new ''Y' building opposite the postofhce on Main street.
 Tuesday afternoon a fine group of junior members greatly enjoyed variety of sports, including high jumping, broad jumping and pole vault, finishing up with a lively basketball game. Fred Williams and Boys Secretary Knowles were in charge of the boys. ::, In the evening group of the senior members spent the time until dark enjoy ing high and broad jumping and basket ball. Both the boys and men are delight ed with the privileges of the athletic field and indications are that the numbers will increase with the passing days A volley- ball court will be arranged within a few days.
 The regular schedule for the athletic field is as follows: Tuesday and Friday evenings will be given over to the senior members, and the juniors will enjoy the sports on Tuesday and Thursday after moons and Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
OBITUARY.
Miss Settie L. FenEar

Miss Nettie L. Fengar of New London died at o'clock Monday evening follow ing an illness of one weeks duration Death was attributed to paralysis.
 Miss Fengar was born in New London 5S years ago, the daughter of Olive Miner and Richard B. Fengar. Besides Fred. erick E. Fengar, with whom she made hel home. she leaves another brother, Herbert B. Fengar, and two sisters, Mrs Charle. NJ. Taylor and Mrs. Grace Howard, bott of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
1ust ora,narx chiek.n Hauk..

Everett D. Benjamin of Preston objects to being portrayed as the shooter of hawks with a wing spread of seven and four feet. The hawks he helped get rid of, he says, were ordinary small sized chicken hawks and they were all caught in several nests in the past two weeks Fourteen birds were destroyed in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Mayors VIII Meet.

The annual session of the State Mayors association will take place in New London on June 90. The meeting will be held at Ocean Beach, where an elaborate menu will be served following the transaction of routine business. Mayor Morgan of New London is engaged formulating plans for the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
TO VISIT THE GRAVE

OE SOhEs IhNANG bOGUE The Misses Els nieda Ruth Bogue of Broad street sailed Monday on the S. $. New York for a two months trip to Flu rope. They will visit the grave of their brother, Corp. Irving E. Rogue near Verdun and after touring the battle fields of France and Belgium will re- turn through England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
What ksxta

Cigarnakers in Tampa. Fla, have refused to work uness a man is ap- pointed to read to them. The work, they say, is too monotonouA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

other interesting articles were read. Members of the faculty were also pres ent and refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

to elephantine happiness lies in accept ing the keepers will In about a month it settles down patiently to the duty of being a good, trustworthy beast of bur- den.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
The Ruo Bible

''The Bug Bible" published in 1851; contains the phrase Afraid of bugs by night" where the King James yer. sion reads, Terror by night"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

The pleasure is all yours when the other fellow hands you money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

Now that the lid is on tight same me have an excuse for being sober.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

A bumblebee in the bush is worth two in the hand