davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
CHARGE MAN WAS
STARVING TO DEATH

Patrolman Michael Muska was
called to 72S Cortland street yes
terday afternoon to investigate a
case where man was charged
with trying to starve to death. John
Bogden claimed that his brother
Mike, who was taken to police head
quarters on July 20 on charge OF
being demented, but was later re-
leased after examination by doc
tor, has had nothing to eat since
that time.
The patrolman informed the
brother of the man to have doc
tor make an examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Business college Directors Meet.

The directors OF the Perth Amboy
Business College, which will open
September Z. held a meeting last
night, at which many plans for the
new work were taken up and plans
and specifications for the renova-
ton Of the new quarters adopted.
The school will take up the entire
third floor of the Board of Trade
building on the corner of Smith and
Maple streets and the $500 square
feet of space will be partitioned in
to modern class rooms.
The enrolment thus far has been
most encouraging and large classes
are expected for both day and night
sessions. the latter commencing Sep
telnber II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
City Briefs

John Lizanets, arrested this
horning by Patrolman Underhill on
petty larceny charge, was fined
l20 by Recorder Pickersgill.
| Charles Sorenson of the local
typographical Union is representing
he local branch of the union at the
Convention of the International
typographical Union being held at
kIbany, N. Y, this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Rush of Refugees.

BERLIN. Aug. 10-The rush OF
Polish refugees toward Anzic says
a dispatch here, is continued. The
families that are fleeing are bring
ing only necessary clothing.
Danzig is overfowing with Poies
going to the United States.
The premiers at one time CONSIDER
ed appealing to the league OF nations
10 settle the question, but were
obliged 10 know that the league
lacked the right, which might mean
failure TO the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Name southern Manager.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The Re-
publican National Committee an
nounced today that Southern mead
quarters would be opened in Wash
ington tomorrow with Representa-
tive Slemp of Virginia in charge.
II will be the first time in history
that the party has maintained
Southern headquarters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Round Table session.

There will be a meeting or the
Scoutmasters Round Table Thurs
day night at s o'clock at headquar-
tiers. All members of the official
board and family are urged to be
present to take part in the discussion
of important business. The meeting
is called by the secretary, John
Hallahan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
James O'NeiI Dies.

NEW LONDON. Aug. 10. : James
O'Neil, the actor, died at the
Lawrence memorial associated
hospital early today. He had been
i'll for two months at the hospital
suffering from an internal disorder.
His wife and son were at the bedside.
He was fifty years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Firm Incorporafes.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug To-
Articles of incorporation have beca
fled in the county clerks Office for
Kramer Brothers. Of 16T Smith
street. Perth Amboy. to conduct 4
business for the sale and repair of
motor vehicles. The incorporafor<
are Rosanna Hackerman, Henry
Kramer, Charles Kramer. Martin
Kramer and Martin c. Kramer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

Pattern Table Cloths
An exceptional lot OF pure
linen cloths Of extra heavy quail
ity, made Of Arm yarns, bleached
snow white, In designs as clear
cut as cameo.
o0xo6-inch Cloths, 1000;
hen,stitched; made to sell for
$500.
zzxoO- Inch Cloths, 1895;
made to ssll for feO0.
Pure Linen Napkins
Brnakfsst Napkins, 7.50 doz.;
several erceilert designs on
pure vhite Hneo.
22xz2-inch Dinner Napkins,
tbs doz,; firmly and closely
woven, b3eached snow white.
2zxz2-in. Pure Linen Nap
kina, 0.95 doz,; many pretty de-
signs; regularly prioed-and an
unusual value-at HOO q doz.
Towelings
Part Linen Crash Toweling,
&c I'd; regularly SOC; II inches
wide; made of good, firm yarns,
closely woven, with neat, col
ored borders.
Pure Linen Crash Toweling,
49c yd.; made to sell for o9c; IL
inches wide, of extra heavy
quality; white with neat red
borders, suitable for hand, dish
and roller towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Foreign News

MOSCOW, Aug. 6.-Ships bring
ing prisoners have arrived at Odessa.
A number of civilians deported from
France were also on the ship. In
the cargoes were aeroplanes believed
to help the Polish government in the
Crimean region,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Sale of Fine Table
Linens, Napkins, Etc.

Months the hopeless Of Russia becoming again flax
brought the bought heavily of staple standard linens preparation
TO annual August
actual the esavng 0 n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

An-Linen Towels
A splendid lot Of pure linen
towe's In both scalioped and
hemsitched effects, priced ex-
tremely low for this sale.
Scslloped Towels, 79c.
Hemmed Towels at 89c.
Hemstitched Towels with col
ored border, 89c.
Hemstitched and scailoped
Towels at LIS.
Hemstitched and scaiioped
Towels at L50.
Decorative Linens
Madeira Doiiies, exquisitely
hand embroidered, in both tum-
bier and plate sizes; made OF a
round thread, pure linen; 6x6-
inch size, at 29c each; l0xl0-
inch size, at 59c each.
Madeira Bread Tray Doilies,
39c each; made to sell for SOC;
made of round thread, pure
linen; hand embroidered in sew
eral effects; size oxl2-inch.
Madeira Guest Towels, 2-96;
size i6x2+inch; made Of good
huckaback, hand embroidered in
a number of designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Tray Cloths

Linen Finish Tray Cloths,
49c; all neatly hemmed in effec-
tive patterns; pure white bleach.
BAssBERaERs-HIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 10.-Railroad men
throughout Paris will strike il called
to transport troops TO Poland, after
a meeting held here last night.
LONDON, Aug. 10-A dispatch
from Vladivostok that Japanese res
idents of Okhospuk, a maritime town
of Siberia and has been made sacred.
was received here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Al-Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins to Match

Beautiful cloths made Of Arm
yarns all pure linen and very
closely woven. Napkins to
match. A choice OF handsome
patterns is offered, all snow
white bleached.
68xe8-inch Cloths, 1880;
made to sell for 1880.
6SxS6 inch Cloths, 12.50;
made to sell for l7.5O.
22x22-inch Napkins 1880
doz.; made to sell for l7.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Table Damasks

70-inch Table Damask, L.69
yd.; a 1ne grade, part linen, ex-
ira closely woven in neat de-
signs; regularly 1893 a yard.
7o-inch Pure Linen Table
Damask, 2.48 yd.; a handsome
and serviceable quality; several
good patterns; regularly $50
yard.
72-inch Pure Linen Damask,
395 yd.; superb quality of rich
satin damask, firm and lustrous,
snow white bleached and woven
to a gossamer fineness; many
beautiful designs; regularly 500
yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 10-It has been de-
finitely decided that the Turkish
treaty will be signed at o'clock this
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

NaF York, Dec. i.-4Tts walsh con- gressionai cdnamitte&, investigating af- fairs of the United States shipping board, ter1ninated hsfs today three weeks open seBsion The committee will resume It's work after tho -fe-eonyening g Of congress; sitting for a time. in tNash- taston bef0fs returning to New York.
 Among witnesses testlfsing today were Jot,n. Cranor, former representative of fhe Dowhey Shipbufldins Corporation at Washington and Lester Sisier, former secretary to the shipping board wh6 were named By Tucker K. Sands in his testimony as sharing in an alleged fee of Slo, 660' wfilch Sands said was paid to obtain a shipping board contract.
 Both witnesses deaied the charges, and Asserted they were unable to say what motive inspired Sands to make them William Denfnan first executive of tRe As4t corporation; slso testified that tnere had never Been 'eontr0ter- tween him and Major General Goethals, associated with him In organization of the corporation.
 During the sessions here subpoena ed and volunteer witnesses testified to nu- mefoes alleged instances of rnisrnanage- nert and lack Of accounting and check ing which were said to, have resulted in losses to the government of millions of dollars. :''" Ono witness, Martin -Giilen; expert as- sistant to Former. Chairman Payne. tes- ] tifed that more than s2s6eos seoo. .oeo of the value 6f tiis ships fof which the gov. efnndefit app pfSpfi "a +approximateiy sI.- o;6oo. .660 had "been arnorstfzedH- and should De Treated the, game as burned powder or other war emergency ex. penses. -.tt. '.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Augusta, ke.
The Eand,nx of tas rils-,ns

Dear Uncle Jed: wifi now begin te write again after srninner of rsst =
 It Tas ii November when Band of Pilgrims heard shout, Hand Land P There lay the land which was 10 be theif home Their new home Before then, were tall, green pine and oak trees. Not a. home or. village, no smoke or trace to, tell where village might be hid aea. John Carver did not expect to find shls land, But sunny land The little ship sailed to a quiet bay apd dropped anchor. The voyage was ended and the l.ttie boats weFs lowered and quickly fllledt with Niles ,Stantish, Niiliaill Bradford. John Alder and others, car fyirg with them Q keg to be filled with fresh water. The little. band Of mer landed on the shores of tne new world They vera disappointed when thsy saT no homes. of .oJAes peoples. Some of the men Meat thto' ths' woods, spsne stayed to guard the ,boats from sav2ges, When the men returned thay brought turkeys wild ducks, rabbits, clans, fresh water Hand fire wood, Ehich they took to the ship. The next morning tlie men ven | !n search Of 1 deep haroor and fresf spring Of cold water.
 EDNA WEAVER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
rk. shkss aad the Birds.

Dear Cneie jed. A father and nis son wess ones sitting under a tree upon q hill. Il was near stinsst. and heek of sheep wks sesding near them. A strange man casrk along who had dog with him. Al soon as the 'Ekeer sEN the dor they bet e&tns alarmed. and SAr into some thetny bushes whsth grew iieaf by. Some of sfeif wool caught upon the tAofns and was tsra of .-ss i
 When the Boy ssw thts he was troubled and 5hid. aSes, father, how, the thorns tear away tAe wool from the poor sheep. These SuAhe5 ought to be Gut down So tiiit hereaftsr they may not harm the sheer."
 As they wese speaking. 6 bird flew iswn Ah,oaa ths bushes. hicked og $ taft cf wo6i aid carried Il away in his bsak to high tfee. "Se$," said the father, with this wc6i the tird $ making . Soft Bed for lis y5unS ii, the hset tiow com. fottabte the !itsla eises will be, end tie shesp could weil spare a listls: Of sihsif fleece. Do you f1oxi think 1t wei to cut down sfs beshssT'
 'Nos,' said tie b6y, i've viii let theiti stand"
 ''Isensmbet. fi;1 ssn." said .i.e father "that we are sil dependent on ore an. other. It seemed to you very hard that the poer sheep should lose their woe, but nov y6a sse that RitAoi.t ehls wool l tfse iistis Bird could not have It's .wara. nest"
 Your frlend, y
 .,, EDWARD KELLEY, .Ags IL. Tafkviiie -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Araston. Cana
Ti,s Story ., rrams.


 Dear Une,e Jed: IIe was just a stray dog when he came one higat to the house of some kind. people vfo tool, hin in Later they had to move away, but got tlm 3 home With lis present owners. He was called Tramp, which is. not a very good naf1s for [ dog wiie has home He is of no. particular breed. little buill dog. little of everything efse, in fact he is just . plain dog. but everyone who loves dogs knows that it Isn't the bEed but the dog that counts.
 ,, From the very first he liked to be close to the baby ana would sit for hours by fhe cradle where She slept and when Ehe was taken for a ride Tramp walked be- side the carriage
 One norning botf master ana mistress went away leaving the baby asleep, with tlie two oider eaiidfen near by, aid of course IT amp on guard as usual Sud- denly the two older children, both under :. saw flames at the head of the stalfs and in fear ran to- the neighbors, while the flames began burning the whole upper building. The neightors, hearing the cry. ing, ran. into the yaid. They reached tie yard just iH- time to see Tramp dragging tae baby by it's clothing. He came oat the back door and crossed the yard and dropped the baby ii1to a sIi6WDsslk.
 Brave little dogi His first thought was not for himself but the baby, and seeing fer danger. lost no time In bringing her out safely. Since tkat day Tramp was treated as one or tne family and the best of the house is none t9o good for hifa. FRANK CEILING, Ago 12. En. n s4-t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
rks rstf fArlaet and i1is ssn

Dsas tjneis Jsd: i an writing you ! vtofs of the bsor farmer ana his son Tom.
 the united States lived 2 poor farmer who rHd only one son. Ills name was Tofi. ffhs falafirisF Sras weak saf:d Ais s5n Nls 100 y5dnk. to 6o Hofk. One day. the Farmer became v6viY Ill AHd couldn't do any toYk, his cattle were thin from star. vHtish. So tts farmer decided to seii them. But the ftsney wzs spent oi doc tors bilis. one day his son Tom vent io ast for hsip. but ths people would pay n6 Astentioa te hifa es he went along until he cam to lake and saw a small ehii6 fsiiinR S&t 6f boat whch Tas tls 5Aiy Shi,d ef rich people. Tom dived a6&n ana swain to the child, took hold sf her and sM4na ito the shore. When they were on isnd, he asked her who ahe was and took her te he. fsther and mother. Whtti thss reached ner home. her. Tnotiaer looked at her and wSndsred what the matter was and Gs.d, Where ii the world hat4 y6u bSss1f" Tom answered T have sassd her. from drowning in the lskso 1.sN ...
 When her father came home she told AlrYi all about l. and they thanked Tom for saving the little gi.ps life. The father asked rom what he wanted for saving the little sifi's life. Tom said he wanted help for hls weak father. and ether things that he and ifs father atsdea end the farmer vas iio longer be6t. v.
 YUufs sruly,
 JOSEPH oGvscHEWITz,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
wrDE-AwAkn fofr1af
SERVICE THE MEASURE of svcer

lsERYICE THE MEASURE or SUCCESS lIt is1't inc cut Of the clothes that you wear,
 Nor the stun out of mAieh they are made, Though chosen with taste and fastidisda care, . And it isn't the price that you paid | Tt isn1 the slse of your pile In th6 bank. Nor the number of acTks you ownl | II Int a question of prtstise ot ranlsi ] Nor of siRew and rtscie and b6ne; 4 IT Isn't the servants that come at ysuf cali.
 II isH4 the filings ysu possess. svEesheF many. or IistlsAsr nothing at Ali
 1t isn't question of name. or of lSasth
 of an ancestral rsdlgrte, lSof d question of mental visof and strength.
 Nsr | euessisa of social d;gfte; iit isn't a question of eits or t6wA. Nor a question of doctrine ofereed, .Tt isn'; a question 6f fame of renoxn,
 Nor a question of vzlsrous deea iBut Re who makes ssifasbodtA hSpry each dav.
 Ana he who gives heed s6, aiss+tm win find satisfaction Inc richest of pay.
 Fct lt's service tiiAt inehsares saecsss.
 The Cave Seout B5ys Life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
\. nasisws,sA PaYty.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 thsngas perhaps the Wide-AEakes might Be interested in a Halloween party that we had at the scheoi one Saturday evening.
 The doors wefe locked with the ex- ceptioh oR the main entrance. The guests had tc.pass through the main room and upstairs soe the assembly hail where tts party was held.
 .In the main room at tH5 different piaces, pianas were laid across the Sisis for unsuspeetings feet.s 1fie whole place vas ih aarkness with the exception of the assembly. Pumpkins aid sh9atiy ob- jscts appeared in unexpected places.
 The assembly WAS decorated VefS pret. tily. .r' q
 Before you we're aaraitted into the as. seniSiy you had to ge into an aHte-room, where the several occupants proceeded to give you ait- kinds /. Of Halloween thFitis. After that ordeal @as over Te wefe allowed to go into the assembly Where gan1es were enjoyed. Refresh Herts. were served and dancing enjoy cd.
 ARLENE PEARL. i4tS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 aRFcoRnEn IN Nn

The following real estate transfsi were recorded ar Town Clerk c. Ssiio broko's office in the latter part otsSi veInber: tt.
 Nov. 1s-Estate of Augustus GoJadsi Gertrude M. Gould; 57 Pearl street. E Pllip ,MaBiejl to Joseph Cooper !
 Estate of Sarah E. Goidswottas [ Martha A and --iif7ed Hunt, 1oS-iislD L. fayette street e
 Nov. 19-Estate of Floyd 1T. .etaA and ,heits Of .SteTffen Crane. 10 Chari E. Rathbonc, Maple street. land. ri
 Charles 4. Rathbone to Della Jacqps Nspis street, lahee ssA
 Nov. s3sAlfred Hunt 10 Carl O. JSh son. ll2 Lafayette Street i&s,
 Martha A. Hunt to Carl O. Johnso IA . Lafayette street strip of land4 Benjamin Nebfi;z to Samuel f iT Hecks I79 West Main street llS
 Estafs1 of Nichoias Heigl and Lsou) ! M. K. Heigl to Daniel r. McDonalds Hickory street 7f,
 Nov. 24--vigiianti Tomaso to take | I.ateIlo, Greeneville heights. Estate of Hanna C. Daly 10 John | Johnson, 72 Baltic street. ~ Mary Lilley 10 Catharine T. WGz9 is26 Laurel Hili avenue. f<
 Nov 2s-Albert II. Sadler and Pal ' F. Henderson to Serafno Fiddi, Nofw. Terrace, lots.
 Freq l. Capiet to Fred KnoSieS ,t cum road. i.. -N6v essAl9ferbert L. Harris to MaiS. Carr 33 Tanner avenue. l. Ann Amelia Hopkins to c. Leslie sHs kins, 67 Lafayette street 31 1 Ann Amelia Hopkins to Lilliz64 Hopkins, s3 Lafayette street. si l Nov. 30-GHbert and Leoaa B0N. to W. and F. E. Tortolseshell.' Wssi cress avenue.
 ] Leo and Elizabeth H. Comeau tsi E agd .Marie F7rechette, Taftyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
vkeLn JED's q TALK TO WIDE AwKEs

. in eFsaiihg the other day about sraia' aag children ode authority satd,, If they sAse permitted to do nothins. h tAe home. mkiis they see asthsf and father sttshd- saS to houseaoia tasks. they naturally ae' au,ss traits of ssihshness and lasiness. In shSrt they become spoiled. Ii isn'i kslf .o them and It csrtsiAiy isn't fatr to tho parsnis who have t5 work hard to hake a confoftaSls home for them"
 : No matter ho# much ths normal bo5 and Fifi Nike to play there are 6ut feS ssio do hot. # pfoptriy !nsplreds desire t5 dS something e.se, s5nieshins %ot+s whte. sometSins that viii permit shsfn tS Do 4 help or to show tiielt aSilisy. 1siefi IS a lakse raaee of things that they do every aay h most homes derendins tp. On whsfe the home happens to De loestee bu. Ia ali eases they are leArzins to as. k-rse responsibilities, and thereby ara krSAaAiiy getting ii q position so assstrnt sh duties that are bound to 65Tie 7ith tesrs. .-.t
 r is the boy and girl with. sofiethins b do who understand how to go hsat tnd deal with conditions ss thsy fnt them. who acquire 1aors Of less of an iaea sb6at business transac.ions and wa6 hay, . general Idea about h5v to act h eEier ksnciss. And they cannot fat to reaiix, that ta just s5 far ss tiey saceeed ii their little taslSs .by doinS the best thb5 gan. just so viii. they make sueosss 6 arr,r responsibilities wheh thsg h4vi s-oNn to man and wonaSfooa.
 Much. is said about getting an obpss .1-lty. but It it the boy Or the si+i whs has graspsd tie Iittie filings. me. saial responsibilities. and d6ne them well Una
 can be relied upon to handle the ASEss scss Of life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Mlhntr. q rrlas RAsk.

i.-itehs Etans os PI2ihaasa4-sEat eanpfrc Girls at the ssasaore.
 s.-ssphis Lswerh oe versailles -Fhe campfire Girls h tho woods.
 s=sfzfy I. Phiiips 5f 'fianpton Sta -i54-The campfire Girls in tiis Motih- .ains.
 l-AiIcS uisson Of Danis,s5n4=Litt.s Prddr,s Cousin Gtaes
 5--6isays oayis of cahtsr5ary--i.lttis Prudyis Dotty D!mp,e
 e-Arlsns ,. Fries sf AAsssA-4TTe ( Campfire Girls at Long. Lake.
 7-Frank Gtiino Y Of Noi @sch4=BSy scouts In THfkef.
 s-sessph AgnseAewits of MassAeid--- Boy Scouts AA0atJ '~ '
 PriEs winners iiSiax in tIs ely san d. ;aia thisF books by calling al 1Ee Bulletin 5ssiatss Offies afef 10 o'eicck Taussdas morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
rBrrERs Or AcKs0wbsboMRNr

[ a,ffea ffspkiss of c6ntrzi viiiask==i xaks to thank you foS the b5ek ySa sent me eEtltled 'AThe Aut5 Boys 'BiS Stx.D I rave read part sf l. and ilks ls vsfv much.
 fsflfabeth q. Whesief of Easts . ikg ea sa,SEss f'is # ii,nssSssy sS9s is;ni 2 ssd hsvef read it Before, ThanElSs Ssv yery hesrtiiey for my brize bSek. HEitie Dihsmofe"
 FfAneis ifsptiss Se Central yilisss.A II ves happy to fecelre $ prize S06s froHi Sod called "The B5y scouts lh Eii- rope. and thank you f5f t. have read lt through ahd .sat55eE 1t yeFy much fttsf. 6hiissdi of GAies Fsrry---f xsn wfistns to yeu b let you know ab6ut ths book you sent me. I thank you rsFy much f5F lt II 4s Fefy g5sd ard ike is very much but haven't finished reaAs lng it never had Book like that tn ury llfs.
 : tlswsSe frasy st eantsfbasy-A rss cilyed ta6 prize bSok sntItle4 Boy seSdth "a ssEvla and prize Il vsfy highly. As t is ny ffst bsok. Many thanks. sa Seu. sfsfSafet Petiihi Of CskiSs Ftrfy4--i all, rrltinE t5 you to thank y5u fef the beck l.aiied Bunny Brown and His BIstsY ,Ses cf5 for an Auto Touf," tFatch yS1 sent 10 me, l tea6 It ail and | liked t vety much. Thank you vtfy naiier. irsffERs WkIrTEN A8@ WTbE.
 AwAKEs
 wAss ~s gDt at 'ssAs4i
 Dear Uncle Jed: thought i wsale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
A Iris s6 me Wssd..

Dear uneie Jsa: i af going ts tell you s,s sSSs, ;s,stt sy xasg sssg .s E s , so0aa go &5out t~6 miles We heard the strcke of the aEsa, the crews singing. the wagons moving a6ott, children shoating At thslf piag, the hunters flYing. their guns and saw Fabbite. 1t dia not take us long to load the wood. We got home tSeut noon, sifed and hungry.
 Our dinner Was ready 50 We were soor, satlsatd. In. the aftsraoon riy sister, mother and I Vent walking. We ven, to the ss6Fs and s5t some candy.
 My father hAd gone away ana whes, He s6t kofns hs vas thsfe
 LEWIS sAFFeRD.. Ass 10.
 caatsrsufy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
ITO Fnznoxs ExsISrern.

al..s Rsss unsae s IS Tns @ ea5y rssaea L mis: {. nsen. Tnsy endured fn4Az Iardshfps. Among tkase ssiiss sscnasies swks the bfsvs Fdkhss. Msftustts. Friendly indians .old Asna Of great liver In fhs #tst. Mkfs sstte was 5otssd Sy kEeeAsf daffnE sx- Maesr named jeilSt: ..
 ss These tWS iaisn lsGi9sd f6 expisFe ffls E,ysterious river TbSy haa txs Ss6sts a. small stsek Sf df;ed meat 1siG ATe idkH. Isss little eofnpany sst opt tn . beaEitts ral eayst iih eTz. s4shE fifaes th<S IAsy continued their 6angefeHs jousass & Ss< as 1s& sAzsssss sGax .x4sAx Na .asSaT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
t,st.,sr sast,ys.s wl.b iea;la.

Dear Uneie Jed: Last Thursdsy morn woods h a shSfs While I heard hin barking I starts.a foY ts.s spot vshere Re was barking &t tte trsn,. of a waisus tree Looking up ssE sdussrei's nsst. climbed a5 the tree and put my hand into the hoie. heard them sauess. Af- ter getting down from the tree took ny axe and began to ch65 the tree. All at once she t!ec seii; But 1t g5t caught in sorae 5sksf BlS trees by is. After a while heatt. cati, barking again. so s,aftea, for tie spot There hA had squirrel in a tfss. threw Some dry sticks at him and he cafne. d6Tn at once, He started for his nest. But Carlo caught hiIn before he had time. to Teach tne next tree.
 LOUIS LiFRAMBoISE, Age 1i..
 Br6dkivn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
"A Nsxkt AIsssA,

bear Uasis Jed: iohAAis vas littIi boy. wlS WAs vsry fond ss playing ~ith fiRtches. :
 One day xisa siI wyfe a*sy from ths house except JehHAls, Ae thought ' i, 9buid bs gftzs fan to iishs 1 Ire in the ai5ve.
 lie haa #2tehsd father Sd many ttniess that ht wxs sure hA inew how.
 iiS~kSsfs waaa hs Ilt tfe fire, fie aie nbt AE the drzHght and ds1aneFs al skthef Elt,
 Wasn IS had gfswn s!fsd Of watch, .ae the fire he ran iSdt t6 play Af1d ssfk6t all ktAut lt
 Tlsas night whsa ali sers asleep if tue h6ssse titstR Naa great FsafiHi sieiss in the Chimney
 S5Fks 5n4 ea tss eaa.ae faag tss nfl 'saA~a< aaA tAs sz<,as szEa : Hlsssial