davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
NY Theakssiylnx Dinner.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about
 my Thanksgiving. We had aice time
 There were twelve of us at dinner. My
 uncle and Aunt CutleT from Putnam
 and Aunt Alice papa, mamma. grandpa and gTahduia Brother Lewis, my friend
 Esther MT: Phillips, Mf Weeks and cihS
 Uncle Donnie. We had af nice chicken
 dinner, with all the shxings. Grandpa
 killed three chickens and they weighed IS 1L2 pounds sofi, they tasted ss
 goodl To tell the truth, T ate So mucf,
 I felt rather sick that night, but soon got over it, and guess I'll De already for Christmas. T think I like Christtnai better anyway ald think all chiidrei do. Papa says Ne can have ap tree, 'ani am glad. We have lots of fun trim | ming H.9and T can hardly sfeep tiiai night, thinking where Santa Cfals vii come, and put things onait. for he al WAYS has. Grandpa says he stdon.t se, how he will get down the chimney thii l year for We have a furhace anda a bil ire in 1t all the time bat grandma say, he VIII manage somehow < She sguesses Sc will wait and trust he wifi come Yours with best wishes. @ S. fiss.s s'' HELEN T. GREENE, Age |.
 Plainheia. x 'E,f3 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
The Ray Fam1y,s rhankssiyinx


 Deaf unneie 5sd The nniotisF ana her three children sat bY the cheerfif fire and talked about tie different things God should be thanked for Tie wind without sounded cold afid drEary and sotnewhere out in the storm the poverty stricken father was trying to earn what he could te stppor his dear orsss t.s "
 How I do wish we could have tur- key'' exclaimed little Alice after as btlef silence. 1~'t1sass -.s;ss Ttftes FLY hafAf Hi'~Yes, so do I. but how can we get one without the money?" asked Geta9d. the oldest boy. 1T v 'AIf 'thiB time the mother was silent but as soon as they stepped speaking she said sDeara, we VIII tfy' to have nice dinner and bs thankful ito God without ! tnrl key..,' saf ss-ssi s,-s Y ssns 9e2Yst s1ss
 With this promise the children were satisfied. 0',tf Just then knock was heard at the door, and Mrs. Ray went to open 1t. What do you suppose She saw there aA she opened the-ddaf? Her husband with great many bundles. and among them slis s,;t,, yss vas the cE9y ;Ey TRsRksgIsinE A "Way. John. where did you get all these thtnEsy, asked MtA Ray.
 Come into the Kitchen and will tell you M abcut its answered fer husband good Hstnfedly yssst'ss zsAt sss ss:'i' AS soon IS they reached the place paIped they sat down and he narrated hls Story He said that the man he had been working for had made hin. a presz dns of S10 and he had bought all these and had s2 fef1 for those wets tlae dasH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
COLUMBIA

The work of putting crushed stone on the roads being constfucted in town was temporarily suspended Friday last, tie men being engaged in opening up ditches by the side of the roads where stone has been laid ip order that they may be well drained when the winters storms set in.
 The Sawyer family closed their cottages at the lake last week. Miss Nellie Sawyer going to her studies in Brooklyn, \. X, for theo winter, while George and Miss Grace Sawyer are living for the present with MT. Snd Mrs. Fred A. Hunt.
 Mrs Ethel Blakeley WAS out for short walk Saturday last, 1t being the first time in il weeks She is slowly improving hu' as yet cannot use her left hand or arm te any extent
 Mrs. K. N. Anderson. the school nurse has been visiting the schools in town. Al the school in the Old Hop River distric l several cases of eczema were found ana ! treated. also that in some of the schcoli scholars were found with diseased tonsil which 1t was recommended should be re moved. N" st-'
 meeting of the school board va held at the town hall Tuesday evenini last. The application to the state boar, of education for the enumeration grant {:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Mansfield.
Oar Trip ts love.


 Dear Uncie' Jed. Manina and broth. CTS and got up at 3 q. n. and started for Worcester. and when we got there Ne had to wait for theS train to come One night rnainrna woke us tip and fwt we're on the bridge over the middle oi the Mississippi river: It was awful muddy. We saw ibts of horses. cattl, and steers in the lots. For miles there were cornfelds. and they Vers' picking corn. There were no stone waIls like V, have in our own state In ore place the train vent Tor milss with .3ater of both sides Of tie tracks $ far as could sec We had lots o1 fun going t Iowa We were afraid of the coloreS man who made up our little beds n ,th, train. I VIII tell Syda how he made th. bed He pulled the seats toEet.ig- ant made nice little bed When this wa. done he put up some cirta;ns ", slept two nights on the train. We gay, Grandma a great surprise when V, walked in on her. She didn't know wi,a to say. Y. aS 5sS Yours truly,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
funston
Good citixensh,p.

Dear Uncle Jed Citizenship means
 showing appreciation for the government
 for allssit has done for us.
 All pebpIe born or naturalized in this cef1trf are citizsns we ought to help
 tns lscal ssafe and national eoyer rornent.
 The government makes many different
 kinds of laws to protect us. We can be
 honest, kind, polite. obedient and true at
 Ell timg and at all places.
 nsA and clesn' and attend school regular " fnd be 'atsentivs ana take good care of the books. NsssaFsss ae -fs Fes We can keep the school yard and our own yards clean and respectable; We can also help keep the roads in good or: der p" removing the large stones tha. may happen tosBe in our way. The gov eminent has built Food cheerful school toofSs that we n,ight have good eitica- tioRss gnefe 'ate beautifnl public gardens payks and riayeruunds for us all to en- The government protects our homes l our fiyes and our rfoperty. We cannot say toN one another at school, Tt belongs tg me, t is mine. But we can all say Tt sfs oury and It partly belongs to our fathefs.g All help pay for It's beautiful surrqrnaingss The government either puts pp ths lights Or gives some company he pslYilese or putting up the lights and the roads and bridges are kept in good
 sSssss'oa ns,sg M pAAs1 sas enafss ol Ene govern 1t weren't for the government we could not hayn nearly as many pleasures as We have at preseat. a'@ , fsr'.s = Mansfield. .3ss ? -' a,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

t~r asleep. He filled the stocking and dash ed up the chimney.
 T wish they would all hang their stockings" he thought. as he drove to the next house. 'it would save me lot oi time, and I could visit more children be- fore daybreak."
 When. the children jumped out of oet they were delighted to find the toys IT them. I suppose they got more toys thar many other child. for Santa was in hurry and didn't stop to count them.
 Of course they told all their friends about it. and they hung up their stock ings the following Christmas. sants Claus found so many stockings that h could fill them in jiff. The custom grew vsar atter year. " must give Santa Claus as much help |; possible. DsnFt you think so? ANNIE PETRoMAN. Age 10 Norwich. 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
BOLTON

Fred D. Finley was summoned as juror
 at the United States court opening in
 Hartford Tuesday morning. the '2lth.a
 Bolton people are regretting that George Merritt of Andover. who has been the obliging and efficient rural mail car rier from Andoyer through South Bolton for the past ten yeats. has resigned Air. Merritt was recently elected representa- tive from Andoyer. Percy Cook of Am dover is covering the route for the pres- ent .t. f-' Mrs. Henry Fryer has returned from a
 weeks stay in Rockville. ' Bolton people are planning communi= ty Christmas and have appointed the fol- lowing committees: Candy committee, Mrs. ]. W. Phelps, Miss Adelia Loomis. Miss Annie AIvord, Miss 1faude White. Mrs. Louis Cayagnaro, Mrs. Charles |. Sumner, Mrs. F. D. Finley, Rev. Frank Abbott; entertainment, Mrs F. K Alp bolt, Mrs. Myron M. Lee, Mrs George Whippert; tree committee. Charles A. Lee, R. K Jones, Andrew Maneggia, John Hutchinson, Maxwell Hutchinson, deco ration committee, Miss Olive Hutchinson, Mrs. R. K. Jones. Mrs. Geoyge Whippert decorators assistants, Misses Eleanor Hutchinson, Ruth Jones. Anna Caselli Alice Ponticelli, Ida Nora and Annette Ross .rf
 heroert t1utchillsoh' "HS t.Ss SssA | working in Manchester Depot. N. H., for some time, is home.
 ! Miss Ida Ponticelli has returned tc Manchester to work after time spenl | at home.
 | Mir and Mrs. w Russell Lee, who hay, been living in Vernon with MT. and Mrs
 Herald Lee, are soon to move to Mrs. Jo
 seplr Haleys cottage at Bolton Notch ] Charles F. Sumner has purchased |;
 handsome driving horse from Patricl
 Daly.
 The jellyfish eats by wrapping itse,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
GRLsl DON'T N NEGLECT
 YOUR HAIR
- -7-. ..-s--1 .S'.- --1sl '-''

Beautif1l hair is every Womans bIr4h.
 right and her most potent chExln
 It is the duty of everyone not only to
 preserve the natural beauty of the la ir,
 but to improve il. q You cahnot affcrd to negleet its and just g little care will work If your hair is scanty, Wispy,, brittle. dry losing it's natural color and fuster. and powdered with dan drliff,s it needs sffnss mediate attention. Don't wait, buttbeEif, noEto tonight-to helpfit regain it's fife snq beauty @s.sf fsE@tR s4s Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian sage lldsiid forfn3. witch si, glafaliteed tpe keep away seh. Sandruff. check failing hair; lprernoxe aH ew. srowfh and beatitify 1t, or money rel fun de6 s.s s1 arisian sage Is. perfectly bakniiess and will net change the natural colorsof the hair s.sSEss. ssss GS.L s.1sits $E n If you want q fresh, clean scalp. and a we$iths-of 1usfroas, live looking hair that's easy to arrange attraeftteay, tfyssthfz simple home treatment f ' Lee g Oagood will supply you and Euarantes money refunded if not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Ledyard.
Harry's Mistake.

Dear Uncle Jed It was Fire Proven ton day in Harry's town. In the schools fire drills were held and the fire chief showed them what sto do in case they saw a fire sF' ~F 'S @s as EeT
 Harry went home, the words Of the chief still fresh ip his mind. suddenly from in back of a'house about quarter of mile away sprang some flames ss''5
 Immediately Harry Wsnf to d nearby fire alarm box and fang the alarm. In a few minutes the chieEs auto dashed up and tue chief. iumptlg Gut, said 10 Harry Where's the fIrerf ss't ~ r sAtE
 Harry pointed out where the fire was but to his anazefnent there wasano fife there @F@ The chief looked at Harry sternly, say ing: BOY. do you now wta the penalty is for ringing asfalse a1afrii9s f=s Tr ys<s Harry explafned why 4le had rung ths alarm and to see if he was telling the truth tlie chief sdfoye oFeT to the house l In back of ti1e' house small fire of rub 1 bish was still bpf1fng, which expiairfes why Harry had rung the alarm, aE::sssiisei 1 The chief said to- Harry . Never rin,
 an alarm lintif you know It's a Sreal fire Go home now antFf think it opsr:g ssle fsss
 - hss''fs HE EII7L L. CRAMER; Ago il.
 1 Norwich. 'aiG se -%sFs NH -ss ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
what I Did Thanksgivtnx.

Dear Uncle Jed: thought would
 write to you and tell you about my Thanksgiving day.
 WhensT woke sup was surprised to see it showing We got out our sIeds and slid down hill tilf diEher time After dfn.
 her wS went 0ait and slid down hin 3
 little while longer. Then went in and played rghristmas After supper read |
 at6ry of CubbY Hears Thank sgtying Day. He made a snow man and invited his frienasFo have dir her with him After that they went to bed and dreamed He thought he heard the snow man tapping on his windSw. He went out and had a race with him. Then he went in and vent to bed again. He woke up and heard a voice saying: "Cuhby Bear, look at he am all melting the warmth of the fire is too uch for me.n~ Mamma Bruiil heard Cubby scream and when she came | in lie told her about it. All She told hin was that he had a tad dream and Cubby
 Bear had eaten too much dthner 53 l Ledyard t.%fT s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Enjeyed the Holiday.

Dear Uncle Jed 1As thaYe been very
 busy with my school work, I have not
 had much tifre to write although am a constant reader Of tie 'N,ide4AWake Cir cle, which I enjoy inl1nenseiy. s B as' = s.'s I am going to fer you. about very
 niss ,ass Thank Eaaakss1y,ng day 'aat 2 SeFy aies
 Ethel had Teen wandering in the woods
 and had reached home just Sin time to see
 old Farmer Jones depart f1 lis old buggy Upon entering the feose, her mother said :: tJiist Fin time to help me, sdesar," and
 with no resistancs sfe removed her wraijs
 and busted herself with' Vsffous little
 tfiffes, ssss Saessss92 Tfth vs1sfsi f.tilA Her mother told her to set the table AS daintily as she Eas capable of doing for foiif, Haylf g the minister Was tot dine with them. Then her mother told her this day vas for sending thanks tip to Thsn Ethel went Up to dress and when after an hours time her mother told her she could Stay and eat with tic gro Kfi- ups, Tor heiPings her So nicely. she fsit And when all were assembled at the dinner table, aiid after the prayers. sweFe said, she Dartook of the roasted turkey, the cranberries, the pumpkin pies, and other idafnfies she xsas inc expressiIe1y happy. '.tss ssfi s@f 'sss' r is q "a Yours sincsTeiy,
 LIILIANt ANDERSON, Age il. ! Brooklyn V sf-s fsf %sFssst. .I sa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Providing for Thanksgiving.

Dear Uncle Jed: Thanksgiyilg was drawing near. Two iittleea girfs wers waking thfough the street discussing matters about Thanksgiving: They were asking each other how they could earn money to get a turkey, and other things for ThanksgivinEi The older girls name was May and ithe younger Alice They had neither mother nor father. S'ssas At last May said Frlie ohlyssway we could earn money is to'igo' to EworRss While they were walking along tfiey came to a drygoods' store that had 'siiis sign iii the Y window n'.IVantedAA ATws Giris''i7. They went in and both goi R6FK. They got sl5 each a week. Ai the end Of the week they had ssef The, bought a' turkey. 'cranberries. etc 'is' 1 When Thanksgiving came they mad, big dinner They invited many othe friends! After Thanksgiving theytFa ai ways had enough money and were no poor: T. think sthey will have enougl to provide for Christnas hS'fs -'i~uEi
 SARA KATz, Age F. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
An Enioyahie snax

Dear Uncle led; Last Sunday I en. ioyeds myself so much that q really want you to share the joy with ne TEf'fik 2ss5s
 First of all father, mother. my twc sisters and accepted with pleasure the
 kind invitation of my gtandmother Atd of the esday with her and many relatives, 's We arrived there at hall past is. Din ner vas served at half past 'T.'o'clock. IF Turkey potatoes, gravy celery!ts fruit cake, tea and 'fruitss including oranges and wsternelon, nuts of all kinds atid candies were served for dinner all aioi which were greatly apprecidted. i've ither
 retired to the living room,' where some games were played.s Music boff, On et3ee Victrcla and piano was enjoyed. Refresh. ments were then served. It was hal,
 past $ o'clock when we came home.
 s.s PAUL BOUTHILLIER, Age II.
 Rrooklyn. k sstls5sss FB& r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
wh,rs ths sarsr Thzsad Led.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Fay who thought she had to work too hard made a com. plaint to her mother. Her mother said
 she would give her chance to lind . better home Early oue Inorning she sfarfed out with 2 bundle under her arm. About noon she came to- beau. thu house. In the yard sat woman in Hammock. Fay asked her if she could stay: The woman Said she might Dat she must take care of herself. Or ten she woeld not have any dinner or supper because, tha woman never called hey and h she didn come she would bs left without After a while the WoInan l did not pay much attention to her. E'a5 Became disappointed and started d6wT the rvad.A She met an old woman with many bundles. Fay asked # she could carry some" The old w6man wai blessed Ni6 this She gave Fay som bundles. As they walked on Fay toIl | of her troubles TIC ''old woman said shc knew of 4 good home. sFay HItI ezsrrress asked her iabout it. The olf woman brought her to a place where E silver threads lay but Fay could see nt lend to The old woman told Fav tf tolpY it As Fay followed it she un.. wound t from bushes and branches Ba st Iatt she came to the end of 1t. Tt
 her snrprise it was her own home. He,
 i1otiler was glad to see her again. Fa, forhd 9us shst home is the best plae'
 =. FLORA yoGHTMAN. Az. ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

which the town is entitled was prerarot. certified to and senf-to Hartford. Enew- ng 1sS pupils enrolled in the to<n.
 Because of the storm Sunday morning he attendance at church vas v<rg huaH out those who did get there ucre fCvart- ed by listening t0 an e1ceilent efrtooh on Sin by the pastor. Rev. Newton Orcn
 Fred 4. Hunt wno hzs hecn favi-e dormcr windows bunt oD his rtsi1tncc besides other Improvements. la nov ha-- ing the barn shingied
 Sunday next the 12th. Rev. T, Serion Owen will preach In the local co-rrtEz. tional church sermon in cor;nemuratlr- of the 500th anniversary of .hc lanfins of the Pilgrims. There Wisi be rperia, music and Miss Edith Lyman VII knx , solo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

when it was very hard to get money and little would Buy a gfeaf deal. e'sa
 Mrs: Ray at once set to work to prs- pare the feast .as the children called + Such nuts, candy. pies, cookies ana, best kich a lovely turkey r. The child Ten never dreamed of such a dinner and were t9t- responaingly excited rsF s@a sf'
 After dinner they all thanked God for day was spent in playing games. Nsyes did the family enjoy such a Thanksgiving day. Ess ssTs sss.ss7 ssAsfa 'ass1 ROSE NOVEL, Age 12. Norwich ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

When the supper was set before them they we're much fleased and thanked ms for 1t.
 After supper they told me story of their adventures in the woods. It was So interesting thatsI listened sfo t care. fully and did not move an inch. Soon the story was over, and I got the beds ready for them. They vent upstairs ing like giants. So I got myself un- dressed and vent sto b.d Yours truly. < = GEORGE PLIHcIK. Mansfield. sAss Es.<s a7sf51 1f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
IxErTERs WRITTEN BH wIDEAwKEs
 s'~ Deceraber Nt ' !

Dear Uncle Jed: December is the twelfth and last month of the year. De- ceniber days are very stiort and the nivfsfs very long. It ifs the month when 76 have lot of snow and rain and cloudy days. It is the month when the trees look bare and every place looks gloomy. ;'- @
 December Is the month when we have lot of sport either slnati1ig or coastins or steiyhridtng. Many tir1eh q party of boys and girls stay out until midnight
 When # is moonlight nIgAt, and skate or sr cozsting down hill To ail boys and ;::sris K is great sport. " xss9
 fine ponds haven't frozen yet around heiS but we exprt' them to freeze pret- ty soon and then we will have great fun v December is also the month wher Chribtnias cor1xs All children hang lief stockings up by the fireside 5r chrfstfnas Eve and go to bed early. Wher Christmas nlofn comes they ali rush tS theft stockings to see what Santa sCiall
 has brought them s''s When eYerybods gets thsire things they all sit down to ad ! filifs them and e9efybody feels happy They all wish that Christmas day would cofne more than once 2 year. LENA SASLnWSKY, Age 13 oakdale. "- ? 5,'''1-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
The FltehviIIe Y. M. c. A.

Dear Uncle Jed The Fftohviffe Y. M. c. A. consists of Is boys. The meetings are held seterys Friday evening fsin the Palmer hall trhe Eieetinys are called to- gether by the president. He callsst the roll and marks the ones fiat are absent. The secretary reads the report of tfiee preyi- otis meeting: gAftvr all the; sreports are made ,he lsader reads the Bible ana tens about some historical 'tiian. i'5 This ends the exercises. A. -s& 4Tft
 Then we gather up all the chairs and later We begin 10 play games. .e have q large basKetbaIl with Which we play lIll sorts sof sanies we also have stssie. No pail of dnoits and a few rubber balls Soaie evenings we hays astefeoptleoh lectures given by MT. Hanna The meeting ad. ,ourns at yTp. m. with tie repeating oi the Eord's prayer. iss iae ffi p;
 'ie BENNIE LASKOWIT, Age F.
 Tantfc,, R ID ss7Fst Fs4.+f Ss s@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Broke His WrIst.

Dear Uncle Jed: Last Tuesday we were out playing on the swing. 'i Sor1e Doyi were pushing me. They kspt pushing sfae harder tn E fsli off and broke my wrist. The teacher telephoned to my father He took his truck and come and got rfie. He took me to a doctor, sbnf Re did not touch He told us to go to see pr. 1Oyefloek bandaged it with cotton and put softie spfints over it and put it in "a sling Su's l LOUIS LAFRAMBOISE, Age n.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Ny Trip to Ny arsndna,,.

Dear Uncle Jed have never y written to your circle before but I like the stor- iss from other boys and girls, 30 l
 thought would write and tell You Aeont my trip. left at 6.45 Friday
 tnofning (Nov. 2s). My mother went with nae We got to Nndna's house c8mpdhy there and he took me to Tide Nflth him most of thes time. He and I Eeht uy to Zee his rabbits He has slx. ssen' of them, mostly large ones. A.s'' rss came home Sunday night and had a lot of new things tc bring with me ] think grandma And the famiiye viii be down Mere for my Christmas tree aud ] hope all the circle boys aud girls VII have tree and 2 good tine at- ehtFisss gst Essse Your little friend,
 EARLE Nj. coNGDoN. Age g. Il NOTWfCns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
whers I Live.

Dear Uncle Jed: I live in Norwich, which is situated on the Thames liver in New London county, Connecticut The nearest largest city is New London. which is c6anected to athis City y4the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Main and Franklin are the fiii portant streets ( On BroadwayS are many fine residences. The Wauregan hotel is important St Patrick's churcfi is one of the many Catholic churches. ff ! JAMES RILHs,; Age f2. Norwich. sis s,tf-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Norwich
our Schooilrl.olnna. :.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you
 about my schoofrcom. There are three blackboards. There are four pictures on
 the walls and we are selling. postal cards to get another picture fk9y are Christ mas cards There are ss pupils am fr tie fifth grade My steachsrs name q Miss Elliott 1sassr asa BEATRICE MkRIsETTE, Age 10. Plainfeld. sSs S-se sA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
My. boa reddY.

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first tim, I have written to the Wids.ABake CT. ele.9nft zssst2 F.sE' stF' T am going to tell you about my dog Teddy. He is about two years old ana Is a black and tan AiredaIe. He- can
 drive the cows, and hunts mice, rats Woodchucks and rabbits. sas s D9n.t you think he is very smart dog?sa I do. HE s'S SffE f.rs1 Y TIMOTHY MAIN, Age T. Ledyard. see7 FEt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
THE WILZ-AWAKE CIRCLE
 R~vs' and Girls Department.
Department.

read It and found it quite interesting Thank you for this lovely prize. 'Fs-'
 Gisdys Davis, of Canterbury-I thanA you very much for the prize book you eGht me. f'1Ee 1t very much. ssF
 Aseeiia Deyen, of Glasgp = Many thankS Tor the prize book [ received sh. titled The cAipPhre Girls on the March t have read 1t through and have found k Very Interesting hope you viii ex sirsa my feaxy.i5s'A BE a'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
The rhfer Huntsrs.

Dear. Uncle Jed I am going to tell yon story that think you would ike
 abSus fhe tbfee hunters One nirht iu
 pAcambefs Aeafd a tapping at my door. 1 ~eHt'fb epen \ and s{hsfe swers thrAs ina4 ScRch wzth Q ride in his hand. They
 2sfsd fik HtAs1 could rest here oyer fziHhf T t6ld thcK they coulds and so thsy cane in Ehs house. Then rot 54fns suppsr for ths hungry huntsrx,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

got some prizes. The whole school to-
 t.sni5Ip; and pag faces at the fair. Our ac5bof hfa an entertainment in EhIch we all took part Nov. 20. The fp1ney tzlsed is 10 be used to get a Vic tFoIa for Aour school
 ARLENE J. FRIES Age IL.