davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23
WILLIAM G. oBRAY

WILLIAM G. oBRAY
West half lot 1. block
"a, Plat "a Paradise
Townsite Survey. a.
225 square feet .......... : 52.5i
GEORGE S. oBR&Y
Lots S and Z, block
23, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey, 1884,
$50 square feet ......... S315.1t
GEORGE s. oBRAY
Lot Z, block 81. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite a,s
Survey. .54,45o square "a 1870
Feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &105.0s
p X. oBRAY
Lots 8 and 4. block 0.
u" Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1857
'' 500 square feet ............ $210.07
SAMUEL OLDHAM "'
Lots 1 q s, block 81, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 10s,9o0 square
rect -............................. $ZlV.O7
OLDHAM
Lots /, 2. s. z, and 8,
block 4. Plat "B" Par
adise Townsite Survey,
27e,25o square feet -. $525.17
GIDEON e. OLSEN
Lot /. block 6, Plat
"B" Paradise TJwnsite
Survey. 54,450 square
HANNAH Z. OLSEN
Lot 6 block 3s, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45o square
lect ......................-....s.. $lV0.V3
HANNAH z. OLSEN
Lot Z, block 80. Plat
"A" Paradise Towneits
Survey. 54.45o square
feet ........................,.... 3105.03
GIDEON e. OLSEN .''", YES
Lot 9. block "a. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite ~
Survey. 54,45o square n'
ieet .........-.............-.-.... $IV5.O3
GIDEON e. OLSEN JR. ,'.f
Beginning at a point
1912 feet north Of the
southeast corner block
"a, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey. thence
north B1,SS feet: thence
west 165 feet; thence
south 61.SS feet; thence
east 165 feet, to the
point of beginning.
1920 square feet ..... s 1853
OLSEN
Lot 4, block 81. Plat
a. Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
leet .-...--....--..----..-.-...-.. 3lO0.U3
MRS. J. l.. PRICE
Lot 3, block SO. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 5i,450 square
leet -....-..--....--....-..-.-...- SlUo.VO
MRS. ]. L. PRICE
Lot 6, and the north
$50 feet of lot z, block
%, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 49,
986 square feet .......... $l42.73
LAND AND
COMPANY
Lot o. block 20, Plat ~"
"A" Paradise Townsitc
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ........-......---......--..' $lUb.0S
GEORGE PEARCE
Lot /, block 8 Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ..."....................... s1o5.O3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23

MRS. FANNIE w. JAMES
Beginning on the south
side Of street at a point
209S.6 feet east Of a
point "a feet south of
the southwest corner OF
block 8. Nat "A" Par
adise Townsite Survey.
thence south 165 feet;
thence east 1852 feet;
thence north 165 feet;
thence west along south
side of street 1852
feet to beginning.
1908 square feet .... s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23


Beginning on the south
side of street at a point
S46.2 feet east of a
point "a feet south OF
the southwest corner OF
block 3, Plat "a" Par
adise Townsite Survey
thence south 165 feet:
thence west 330 feet;
thence north 1G5 feet:
thence east $40 feet to
beginning. 54,45O square
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23

WILLIAM HOLMES
Lot z. block l2, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey 54,450 square
Feet ............................ 5000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-23

DAVID w. JAMES
Beginning at a point %
feet south OF the south
west corner o block 3.
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey, run
rng thence eest along the
south side vi street
1854 feet thence south
165 feet; hence west
1851 feet; thence
north 165 feet to be-
ginning. 64.460 square
rect ...........-.............
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
ROB PARIS DANCERS

PARIS Tsb Miss Donls GAul-
ihisf u he Majestic hotel. Nsr Yors
city. was robl,-d Of a 500 diamond
fing IN sensational raid on an -
'lusiyc early morning dancing plac. by
ten JWux bandits dressed In evening
tl1ihrh
MiD Jean Rasyer. well known
american Heiffss and her fan,Iug
partner. Isrh Gavin. had isn tho place
lns, half az hour before tho hn1iis
arrived
All ~ tie surs's were compelled ~
surrender all Their money shi jHWeify
A French actress vas compelled A. the
point ~ q revolver tO sing fof the hon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

90 of 90, t.tthNu p1..a. afar vhiah
Itsy NYk lrf ilU.O1l fr coat
The dfn.lnf piaro 10 loNHi.i m 'be
Roe f'rfliug ~ rUrr "'a - '.., hE
lpYms. aYrgrulsly urusN.1 HItn or.
snhl inbeHrs. T. hes 'pf v.u' ht,t
mo Ea'hsrlnr place ~ u'if..fIsn 1unhIr
men hnl women Ani ff,ssrr Al.
f1ouFh rrs pp'lrr had closed ur mos
~ the dans. hsNs and fpftublrn the
Hde ~ alnH after houfs Pho H.fur ~
me- tah hHd b,cn hbls 10 ssUy de.
tsftINu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

UlciwiiI. klsei,. tNoniS 'UHr miles
northoaFi nj LaIlhOf 900 Mfnl. Way
An sSGit 4 cfOWd hiiaritd sysral
French officers With aH,kr and sonss
and s0ms ~ the Officers Nrf. injured.
General Dtarl,r VAS stfuok ~ iho face
with a hottie ana slightly hunt
barber IN iho day m anti fTenrn
dcinonslfniloH topk pla'. In tho su.ois
~ GlslWiti AMI crowd attacked .
drpu'A'lon ~ Poles Awaiting The ar
rival n French troops ~ ihe failvaY
station. The Pol'H Vefr badly jb.at.
eu tholr naYs we're destroyed and
flowers Whih they intended 10 give
'h" French troops ~tfa torn ~ lstcs.
uY the mob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

n1twiihsmndlnS he objection N Hs
var department on ne ground upi
spns ~ he ycsFs's v'rs n''d'd iu u,
tfTg tr1nsp'r' f'sarsH
shipping Interests lr. ir".'ef '1 s'ni
.,pf'HrutBtIvts fU HHth'nF'1n rrt'
s,es. ChslfmHn PAYNE sfl tn'G mo-
stIps viii h' oiisr'd iof nIr OF su.
lion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
|kofS rs S)00I
BUT no SHORTER

PARIS. Fob q psfylng his holmes.
pr Benedict XIV, several cardinal
ID lesdhg oHdrohmsn the world over.
h Paris fashion makers are np, ,eBf
y With Wonens spring toys JUS a.
jrtnf na any ~ he STYLES that
|purh' down scorchInr denThcin'iour
taig
'rho ni'y comfort NE crltlrh may ret
. ~ ~" fact ihnt lhr high tiio has
Iperontly hron reached - fnr -
|itH aro concerned M, new shirts
Ri Just o. shnrt but no shorter
rh, bis uu'nlnIH are noW IN full
irs. ilnt one ~ The rrrsrisst ssiah.
hln.nis stplr ~ march "a its comp.t .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

itors by showing i,s 1910 models ihre.
weeks In advance for the bene1t Of
swafms NJ American and British buy'
'fs This IN the advanced Zip on
shai va may see this spring
street hkJis reaching 10 The knee
evening HoNhs an Inch or two longer
than the winter styles but with thn
cofrARe tending more toward absolute
noihlDsn.ss
For thS first tins IN many q spring
the dfessmasrfs iheInHolves cpncedc
there I. nothing very now iu tho
spring fashions Apparently the dc
signsrs hav. run out NJ idphH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
80 FORMER GERMAN
SHIPS WILL Be SOLD

WAsHiNGTON. Fsh t-A ordered
~ I'fsFid'nt WlaYn. iL, shipping tosfd
riAuH ~ proceed WIfh ne snr ~
ihlfiy former German passenger liners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

TIE regular FGliaY niyht meeting ~
the IDpwd.n fOr ltrsldsnl 'lub viii he
TOsipWicd uniil fthay ulght. February
18Th ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
GERMANS IN SlLESlA
STONE FRENCH TROOPS

RUu.IS. Feb. Disturbances fol
'ow-d the arrival of French uoops Al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
MANY GUESTS MADE TO
 D. A. R. MUSEUM RECENTLY

Faith Trumbull Chapter D. A. R., has been greatly encouraged by the in- terest manifested by citizens of Norwich in their museum recently established on the Norwich Town Green.
 Among the latest additions is a gift from Miss Sarah Lanman Huntington, consisting in part of coffee pot of Shef- field plate supposed to date back to 17S3. Other gifts include the following:
 A veil of white lace, hand wrought by Mrs. Happy Kinney Huntington.
 A beautifully carved tortoise shell fan and workcase brought from China by Hampton Snow about 1900.
 An almanack published in London, 1732, 1x2 inches in size, containing also information concerning the kings of En- gland, the lord mayors and sheriffs of London, etc, which was the property of Mrs. Sally Lanman.
 It has also received two paintings by local artists well known to the older Norwich residents. A portrait of Mrs Henry McNally by A. H. Emmons given by her daughter, Mrs. William A. Thompson, and picture of Norwich by J. D. Crocker from Miss Hattie Carter.
 There has also been received a DOT trait of Miss Caulkins, the historian of Norwich, together with copy of her history from MT. and Mrs. Henry H Pettis.
 The D. A: R Museum is open satur- day from to p. m., and will be in charge of Mrs. Harold D. Judd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Seven new cases for the superior court, all returnable on the first Tuesday m September, were filed on Thursday at the office of the clerk of the court They were the following:
 James Brownshield of New York sues Otto Anderson of Griswold for s2,Soo damages for real estate agents commits sion claimed on a S25 900 sale of real estate in Griswold The plaintiff claims that he found a customer on or about Oct 20, 1919, by the name of Thomas Wachenfels of Mountain View, N. J., but that Anderson, with intent to avoid paying the commission to Brownshield, induced Wachenfels not to take deed in his own name but in the name of Leslie Thomas James of Boston. It is claimed that such deed was executed and delivered to Wachenfels in which James was named as grantee.
 Divorce on the grounds of desertion since March 19, 1916, is sought by Ca tharine Bertha Record Daniels of Nor wich from Cecil Augustus Daniels, for n1erly of Waterford, now of parts un- known. They were married on Jan. 2O 1915. She asks to be allowed to change her name to Catherine Bertha Record
 Damages of S5.000 are sued for by Simon Green of New London who is the plaintiff against John F. Lewis of Dan ielson on account of an automobile acci- dent on the night of Aug. p, 1920, on the Norwich-New London highway in Montville. Green claims that his ma chine was run into by a machine owned by Lewis or his agent, who failed to reasonably turn to the right and give the Green car half of the travelled high way in consequence of which the cars collded and the Green machine was all most wholly demolished, while MT Green was seriously injured on his head body and limbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
NEW SUITS FILED FOR SUPERIOR COURT

On the grounds that her husband had been habitually incorporate for three years and intolerably cruel to her since May. 1913. Irene Chamberlain Menard of Griswold has brought suit for di- vorce from Homer Menard of Griswold. They were married on Nov. 28, 1912. She asks the custody of a seven-year-old son.
 Olin F. Miller of Griswold sues for divorce from Flora Flick Miller of Nor wich whom he married on July [, 1884. He alleges a statutory offense at Gris- wold and Norwich between Jan. 1, 1910, and Aug. q, 1920.
 A foreclosure suit on real estate in Montvil1e now in the possession of Charles Kolb is brought by Charles G. Turner, administrator of the estate of the late Martin V. B. Brainard, against John J. Driscoll, Mary Nj. Driscoll, for merly of Montville, now of Holyoke, Mass, and Mary Harrington of Mont vile. The suit is to foreclose a mort gage for s1,0o0 given by the two first named defendants on July g. 1900. Mary which accrued after the Brainard mort gage.
 An appeal from the probate of the will of the late Charles F. Geer of Nor wich is brought by Byron A Wightman dIl1 4NclIlS U. STCST OI -NOI "lClI, "liO dl . Eepnew and niece of the late Elizabeth P. Geer wife of Charles F. Geer. The appellants represent that their aunt pre- tended in her will to bestow upon her husband a power to dispose by will of the residue of her estate and property, but this residue is entirely Or partially intestate estate which will be payable to the two appellants and others They appeal from the probate of the will of Charles F. Geer which attempts 10 dis pose of the residue of the wife's estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
KANSAS AND WASHINGTON
 VISITORS IN HANOVER

MT. and Mrs. George Schenck and daughter of Topeka, Kansas. and MT. and Mrs. Leland Schenck of Washington, D. C., were visitors at the home of c. L.. Perkins, Hanover. this week. They are relatives of MT and Mrs. Perkins. Mrs George Schenck is a daughter of the late J. c. Hebbard, a natice of Lisbon. He went to Topeka, Kansas. in 1858 and was a newspaper man for many years an also acted as secretary in Wash ngton, D. C. during the latter part of his life. He was a son of Capt J. B. Hebbard of Lisbon. who served in the war of 1872. George Schenck has been employed on the Santa Fe railroad the past g years, and his son, Leland has for the past four years. been secretary for Senator Arthur Capper, of Topeka, Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Preacher-"My man, don't you ever stop to give thought to the hereafter!
 Materialist-"Yes I've often wonder ed if we'll have to pay rent in heaven. New York Post.
 Whats that number across the front of your shirt?" asked the lady visitor of the convict.
 "Oh, that's my pen name he explain ed.-kansas Sour Owl.
 "The girls all got mad at each other and had fight. Now they are all mad at Mabel"
 ''Why?"
 Because she wouldn't get in it. Louisville Courier-Journal
 "Blobbns takes poker seriously. It's something more than a pastime with him.
 .'Yes?"
 When Blobbins sits down to a game he first disconnects the telephone. "- Birmingham Age-Herald. Officer of the Range-"Here, you, where are all your shots going? Every one has missed the mark 1 Nervous Recruit-'Ive been wonder ing about that myself, sir. They seem to leave here all right"-The American Legion Weekly.
 This fountain fizz doesn't have the same effect as the hard stuff you used 1 to dispense" Well" said the barkeep-turnedsoda- clerk, it doesn't make 'em sing, I'll ad- init. But neither does it make 'em weep."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 50 you graduated from a barber college? What is your college yell?" Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face Raw, raw, raw "-Floriad Times Union.
 T see where some sailors were not al- 1 lowed to land on this side because they refused to be bathed at the quarantine station"
 Well, wasn't F very natural for sail DTS to feel pride in not being washed ashore ?"-Baltimore American.
 Tt says here that riding in automo- piles enlarges the heart" said the old !! fogy as he looked up from the news paper he was reading. That must be a msprnt" comment l ed the grouch. ''The word heart must mean head '"-Cincinnati Inquirer.
 Its sad to see the pass John Barley corn has come to- How so?'' He s travelling around now in fruit jars, milk cans and gasoline tanks | Birmingham Age-Herald. How was it the authorities allowed 1 the sale of the cargo which had been damaged by water?" Why shouldn't they allow it?" l Doesn't the law forbid the sale now | of wet goods ds?"-Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

water-tight money belt is new convenience for bathers and swimmers.
 A drinking cup which pops out of a toy fountain pen when the cap is un- screwed.
 A devout Brahmin was supposed to be first a student then a householder, then a recluse and then a beggar.
 Charles VII, French king, who re- fused to save Joan of Arc from her fate, was at first called Charles the Indolent
 A new botanical garden is to be es- tablished at Versailles as an adjunct to the famous Jardin des Plantes in the center of Paris.
 James a Garfield, of the Church of the Disciples, was the only ordained preach CT to be elected President of the United States
 The wives of many English fishermen keep a black cat in the house in the be- lief that doing so assures their husbands safety at sea.
 Camelot, the seat of King Arthur and the Round Table, is supposed to have been in Cornwall, but has never been definitely placed.
 Flour with which bread can be made is being obtained in Fance as the result of scientists experiments.
 Providence, R. l., was the first city 1T the United States to have open-ail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
A BACK PORCH PLAYLET

Scene in Ohio: Bryan and Cox Sittin on back porch, gettin down to rocks; Palaverin' on politics, this way and that Who'll be the big boss, who'll fry the fat 'f-rn Y sez Bryan-and "a fine day." sez he. Cosy place ye got here, snug as can be; Nobody liSt'ning-Shoo what was that }" "Oh that" soothes Cox, Twas nothin but the cat" Thought it was Colby" says Bill flying past Too swift, that fellow-he's gon' too fast Now, Jim, femme ask, what plank ye runnn' on Runnin on Pro plank, or runnin' on a Con Runnin on League plank, CT goin' to dot an r. Runnin' on wet plank, CT runnin on dry?" Jim blnks his left eye then bnks his right Looks at the sky; sez, "Rain before night' Stands on his right foot, shifts to the left Raises on tiptoe Sizin' up his heft; Looks at the sky again. sez "Pll bet Theresa lot O folks out that's goin to get wet" reels of his muscles, scratches his head, ohuffleS his feet an gets bit red; Wlnks with his left eye, then with his right, ''Yessr" Sez he, "gon' to rain before ght"
 John w. Low in N. Y Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FARM BUREAU WORK Is
 INTERESTING THE COMMUNITIES

meeting at Pachaug, Thursday ev- ening under the ausp.Ses of the New Loneon County Earn. Bureau was enc of several that various communities a'e to hold to make plans to help out farm bureau work and get the mos. good from the o ganization.
 similar nee: ing is to be 'cId this Friday evening in Comstocks hall in Flanders for the farmers of East Lyme.
 Next week. meetings are scheduled at Stonington on Thursday night and Mont vile Friday night. At the Stonington meetings, the women will be present with the men to consider lines of work of in- terest to them. The other meetings are called by the men.
 Some of the fruit men around Gosh en are debating the possibility of the cooperative purchase of a power spray CT. There are many orchards in this vii cinity capable of producing good crops if adequate spraying facilities were at hand The committee appointed by the Community club in that locality plan to meet next Monday night to line up some farm bureau work Plans will nc doubt be made at that time for handling this fruit problem.
 More and more are the farmers real izing the value of lime-not used spas medically once in five or ten years on
 
 regularly as manure and commercial fertilizers. The chief difficulty seems to be that farmers cannot secure lime To- cally when they want it except in two or three places in the county. On the other hand local dealers hesitate to load up with large quantity of lime only to find no demand for it. The best way out of this difficulty seems to be in the organization of local community farm bu- reaus with committees in charge to se- cure orders and arrange for carload shipments of lime during fall and winter months. Wherever local dealers prices are reasonble, orders can be placed with them and where there are no local lime dealers cars may be ordered direc: from the lime works. The Farm Bureau can be of tremendous value to farmers n this one item alone, if they wisl to ,ake Told of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
DRAwBRIpeE NOTES.

Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Le Gros, Jr., with their three children were visitors for the week at Car-no-more cottage.
 Mir and Mrs Tracy Burdick are stay ing the month at Car-no-more cottage.
 Miss Louise Bootherton of Providence, R I. is staying the week at Lykmee cottage
 Mrs William J. Dale and daughter, Marion, have returned home after spending week with friends at Lykmee cottage
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Burdick are spending the remainder of the season at Car-no-more cottage.
 Ar. and Mrs Edward Brodeur ana Two children. Edward and Mildred, are Ets-ing the month at Car-no-more cot tzre.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Barry passed the week end at Cs%no-more cottage
 Ar- and Mrs David Cushman and sis ter Wealthy Cushman. spent the week e1d at Lylznee cottage.
 Miss Alma Counihan spent the week end at Car-no-more cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FORTT-TwO JITNEY MEN ARE
 APPLICANTS FOR INJUNCTIO


 Forty-two operators of public service automobiles are named as plaintiffs in the suit brought against the city of Nor wich to restrain the city by injunction from putting into effect certain new traffic regulations. At the hearing on the application for the injunction, which is to be held this (Friday) morning in the superior court room here before Judge Thomas J. Kelly and Attorney Frank L. McGuire of New London. Cor poration Counsel Edwin w. Higgins will appear for the city.
 The following are the names of the plaintiffs given in the papers filed in the case:
 Joseph Peck, Nicholas Jones, Louis Jones, W. BIanchette, Theodore Maratt, John Kil1oury, Stokes Watson, Alvin Nelson, Walter Griggs, all of Williman- tic: Christopher Dutkowski, George Brokn T. H. Ethier, John Niman, Boris Andevich. H. E. Savage, John Geno, Jo- seph Fields, Louis Plotnick, I. Weiner. A. Vera, Louis S. Manchester, John James, Alex Alexopoulos, Alex Parry Louis Swartzberg, J. Stursly, George Carpenter, H. Tetreault, Thomas Fitz- gerald, ali of Norwich Benjamin Yosel- evsky A. Yoselevsky. Albert Sauter, Ma than Santer, JoNeph Hoffs, Frank Bloomfield, all of New London Fred Omparik, Samuel Omparik, Frank Dan essi. all of Waterford; H. J. Rheume, Philip l. Rosen and Samuel Orenstein. all of Montville
 The following are the names of the applicants for an injunction against the city of New London which will be heard at the same session of court as the Nor wich case:
 William Small of Waterford L. S. Manchester of Norwich, B. Yoselvsky of New London, H. c. Taylor of Water ford, Sam Orenstein of Montville, A. Santi of New London, John Geno of New London, Boris 'Andevich. Israel Weiner of Norwich Louis Plotnick, H. J. Rheume of New London, and Fred Ounparik of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

John Plante. formerly of this village. travels by trolley every day to go in bathing across the river, in the old swimming hole. his favorite place Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster are now spending a few weeks visiting in Sew Hampshire.
 s i new sign has been erected on the top of Mil No. of the Ponemah Go.
 The stone wall in front of the Ponemah Wheel club is practically finished. Work ss still going on in tearing down the up- per end of the bank on Norwich avenue. -fn order 10 Gling it down even with the lower end much blasting had to be done.
 Athletes who are going to take part in the field day meet here are out prac- ticiag most every night to get into shape.
 Quite a number of the villagers are thinking of spending the week end at Rocky Point
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

schools Since their introduction in 1908 the number of these schools has increas-
 ed to more than 500.
 The sphenodon, a lzard-like animal i found only in New Zealand, is the only modern representative of the great rep tilian order living at the close of the
 Carboniferous age.
 The most active volcano in the world is Mt. Sangay. It is 17,196 feet high, situated on the eastern chain of the
 Andes, South America. It has been in constant eruption since 172S James o. Seavey, of East Boothbay
 Mass, c'''' T"+nran. eight-six
 ears old, explained that he was late a, an enterta lL4.4~..-. banquet given to G. A. R. men by the Daughters of Vet
 erans because he went fishing that fore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
QUAKER HILL WOMAN
 INJURED IN AUTO SMASH

Mrs Joseph Purtell If tle Iaurels, Quaker Hill. who was one df those .n- iErsc last Sunday nigga i-I an automobile collision at a poi It CppoS.:e Hubbard $ gate on the Norwich New London high way is at her ho'ne under the care of 2 plN sician and it has not yet been fdlIy determined whetler she may not lave suf-e d internal inIIr'cs
 Nr- and Mrs. Purjeil were beth rid- iag in the car of Sinan Green of New London. which it is claimed was run in- 10 by the automobile of John F. Lewis, Of Dznielson. Mir. PurtelI was not hurt but his wife received a long and deep cut across her face and nose. the cut going down to the bone. It is feared she may also have internal injuries.