davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Alexandria The town council Oh
pi, eyiIIe has adopted an ordinance
prl yiding for the submission 10 'he
pr perty taxpayers Of the town n. at q. an
clio ,tion to be held March %, the
.oue stion of issuing bonds to the
am INIT Of SIS 600 to be used Tor con.
str lcting a system Of waterworks toI
that town.
Ilancheyille.- The Holy Name 30
cie.y of this place has elected the
following officers: P. .. flauche
president; F. NJ. Plauche, vice pfesi
dent; Donate Dufour, secretary, y, Y
MaIeux. treasurer; Rev. Van HaVer
director; P. A. st. Romani ana Levy
Rabalais, ushers.
New Orleans. After assaultlnt
Henry Bland, a keeper at the Hous'
of Detention, and taking MS reVol'e
away from him, Charles Williams
alias Big Boy" held the keeper a
bay while he escaped over the wal
| OF The prison yard,
Franklin. Although the cane Gro
was short, the price was higa' ave-
aging SIT a ton, and this secel 10
| is in prosperous condition. as snow y,
BY the quarterly statements OF u
banks.
i Hammond. At the monthly NEE
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce y ]
!. necessity Of making some arrang
ments by which farmers around hal
mond growing cotton could aispos
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
GLASS FOUND IN BEARINGS
LIGHT PLANT SUSPENDS

The finding of powdered glass in the
bearings of the Municipal Light Plants
big engine necessitated the suspension
of light service for twenty-four hours
last Saturday and Sunday. Charges
have been preferred against r. d. Stew
art. as being responsible and Mr.. Stew
art is now under $500 bond to appear
for trial at the next term Of the Dis.
trict Court.
According to the management of the
light plant, Mr. Stwart was caught in
the act Of putting the glass into the
bearings by several employees of the
plant.
We understand that Mr.. Stewart has
made no statement. Mr.. Stewart was
owner and manager of the plant until
sometime over year ago, when he sold
it to the Town. and was employed a
manager until recently.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
JOHN N, PARKER wins SWEEPING VICTORY
WHITLEY LEADS IN ASSESSORS RACE WITH BOONE SECOND
RI. WILLIAMS NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

According unofficial returns Parker received majority or De-
his Colonel Frank StuDO ana
winner in h primary Governor State louisiana aunchafd also
leads for Lieutenant The OF the campaign was surprise
mjories in what both sides con-
coded as Stubs territory unexpected arkers strength Ill Ne"
Orleans was lquong from both Parker ana SuDDs support
ore he Sus matv Arcadia f. whereas at least % TO ~ ma
ority confidently expected go,
In the race for Assessor Whitley led with total of 49, votes Boone
46i Bryan next with something over '
votes (approx MoSey between 35 and 800 approximately se
m precincts NOT heard writing makes Impossible 10 give
he correct figures below shows the auated vote as we nave
been able to obtain up the time of going to press
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22

l. To protect the interests OF the
cotton producer and to- improve his
9. To promote economic regulation
of cotton production, to the emu lna'
supply shall be so adjusted to de-
mand that the producer shall at no
time be required to sell his producer
at less tan fair and reasonable prom
8. To promote intelligent dlyerslll-
cation of crops, and to develop markets
for such PROPS, other than cotton as
may be proftably raised.
4 To improve and enlarge present
existing warehousing facilities, ana &c
secure additional facilities, to the enc
that the producer may carry his crol
or such part as he may desire, at the
minimum of expense and physical dam
age and at the maximum OF security
and fnancibility.
h To broaden the market for raw
cotton, and to enlarge the uses ior co'
ton and cotton goods.
6 TO improve and increase transpol
tation and distribution facilities.
T To collect information as to DOT
domestic and foreign consumption 0
cotton goods, the state of trade, the eS
tent Of acreage, supply and condition Q
crop. and all other information OF pra'
teal interest to the cotton industry
and to disseminate the results throus
several suborganizaions to every men
her of every community, together Wit
directions as to the course to be pu
SIZED in order to secure the best reslll'
in view of the facts disclosed.
5. To do all and singular wliatsoeVe
NAV be conducive to the stability an
profitableness Of the cotton producer
industry.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
OR,JECT AND PURPOSES Of
THE AMERICAN COTTON ASSN.
II. II. FISHER, Sec.

l. To protect the interests OF the
cotton producer and to~mproye ms
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
AZ their product mere Was discussed

Lake Charles. W. Carlson, for.
mor commissioner Of finance OF the
city Of Lake Charles, whose case mas
haan before the court for the past
two days on a charge OF emnezzihs
s95OO. was acquitted by the jury.
Lafayette. Arthur Roy, sugar
planter, has been elected the ilrs'
chairman of the board of directors
Of the First National Bank. 1t was
also decided to put a profit-sharine
plan into effect.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
Desire for Friends Universal.

Whether we confess it or not, We
all desire to be loved; however we
may scott at friendship, we secretly
long for friends. But like every 9th.
err good thing on earth, being liked by
others must in some way be earned;
it has ITS price, and must be bought.
He who will take no trouble to make
himself worthy Of the liking and re-
gard of his fellows must in the end
find himself lonely.-Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
DEATH OF FRANK C. GLaDNEY
(By Mrs. d. Il. Brown

II was with deep and genuine So
row that the many friends here OF MI.
Frank c. Gladney received the sao
intelligence of his passing away at his
home in Baton Rouge last Friday
Mr. Gladney had lived in Arcadia
practically his entire lire 'f'itil 'ae
last few years his residence was ID
Baton Rouge -. .,.
He was known here for his strlc'
intooritv high sense of honor. a
beautiful devotion, to his family. he
was very attentive to his business anu
was held in highest esteem by tlose
with whom he was associated. lie
was travelling salesman for the Brown
shoe Co., in st. Louis which position
no held for a period of many years,
always enjoying their confidence anu
highest regard. ,4a,oa
Mr. Gladney had been in wretched
health for several years but last WIN
fer was greatly improved when ne
suffered severe attack OF influenza
1eaying him much depressed) IRON
Witch o had never recovered, when
flo is survived by his wife and nine
children. a bright boy, and tatenlea
family Of sons and daughters, the ola-
act If whom are graduates and stu
dents of the Louisiana State unlvef'
! sity some of whom are estaollshed u
. lucrative business and all are 'oVp'
and honored in their community III
is also survived by his mother Mrs
Ruth Gladney Talbot, who is loVed W
! manv friends in Arcadia where sh'
j spent long period of her me- on
is now in Wichita Falls with ne
sons. Lamar Gladney and Wilkie RAJ
lbot She was unable to attend TIT
funeral of Mr.. Gladney which VA
, conducted Sunday morning at the nom
J Of his cousin, Mrs. Carl Golf, Ny heS
: Nv II. Jordan who was assisted D
the Masons, Of which order he Wa
= very devoted member. lie was ais
member of the W. 0. W.
|. Many beautiful floral tributes Wel
sent by friends. A number came .
:. Monday. One very handsome pee
e from his business employers in .
s Lo,lis, showing the regard III Whie
it they held him. :,
q Those accompanying the remall
from Baton Rouge were his Wlle MI
Gladney and Oldest son, FRANK uia
II ney .Jr., and aunt, Mrs. K. L. ouffa
,f1 of New Orleans. !.
. The deepest sympathy OF this emf
= community is felt for those so deep
- bereaved. May they Look unto q
% Hills from whence cometh the
strength
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
OIL REFINERY LOCATES HERE

The Arcadia Refining Co, lncorpor
ated. is the title of new corporation
which will locate here. This concern
will be composed of both local and
outside interests. having as directors,
l.. NJ. Tooke, J. $. McConathy, B. r.
FeltS, Bert Davis, Chas. 2. Brown, r.
d. Sims, Il. l.. Taylor, and Judge j. Il.
Reynolds, o. l.. Ray, p. A. Mcclure,
J. l.. Mcclellan and Leo Daniel
The Arcadia Refining Co., is to be
capitalized at $1OO,0O0O0 AS far as
we can learn, no definite location has
been made for the refinery, but it will
doubtless be just as close in as pos
Sible,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22

In tl race between J. Albums w. H. aif in Ward -Four
r Police member Mr. lead by large majority This vote at Ring
cola s 70 - favor Mr. Albums r. Williams received vote
Of 1876 and Iulnal 13l for Representatives
In Ward Seven J. King defeated D. Smith for police member by
majority of votes. ,u w, e , n
In Ward Five W. Began defeated T. D. Woods Tor ponce MEMBER
oro mail o of for
Tn Ward Two ] P Thrmon and Ed Hart will be i'll the second race
O. colnswoh place led in Bienvie Parish for member OF
State Democratic Central Committee
We hone TO be able official returns next issue
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
Ill
NOTICE.

s----.------
i. and Fannie Crow
lsed, No. 7S2. Third Ju-
Court, State of Louis
III BIenyille,
areby given that JOHNNIE
has this day fled applica-
pointed administrator OF
, and unless opposition
sto within the time speci'
HID same will be duly no,
prayed for.
h Honorable J. r. Key.
Of said Court, this the
January, 1920.
w. ]. MURPHY,
Clerk Of seid Court.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
|ARCADIA CITIZENS.
il lie citizens Of Arcadia

LII die citizens OF Arcadla
Mheld at the Baptist
ksg1Ilay night, January
hle 10 have the Gem
apShe kept clean
Ill. fssho,ild have tue ;
lhe e6slre citizenship q
& zhamefnl sre e {, J
lhif our eejnes should L
! eyerx e,ple
III place and all par.
warned against further
b any way on my prop
of the law.
Nh day of Dec. 1919,
WILLIAMSON,
Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22

..666 has proven it will cure Ma.
Iaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and iaGrippe.
3-ll-20
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-01-22
|SSIaB1LE SALE.

zlana, Parish of Bienvllle'
lustiee Court, Ward two.
inner Go. Ltd VS. q. ,.
alsentee.
BIZ virtue Of a writ OF
issued out of the above
able Court, and to me
qsse seized and will offer
le last and highest bidder
"A the benefit Of appraise-
Town Of Bryceland, Bien-
Louisiana, within legal
7th day OF Febss 1917.
Y described property TO-
8asehold Goods.
Dises
ealling
llg
Saw.
lzed as that of the de-
Northcutt, and will be
said writ and all costs.
pr 18th 1920.
A. G. BURNETTE,
Constable.
relieves Colds and La
sslpation, Biliousness
Ii and Headaches. 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
OBITUARY.
John F. Ring.

John F. Ring, one of Norwich's we'll known business men, and a member of the firm of Cummings & Ring, died on Friday morning at 7.45 o'clock following an illness of several months. The lat ter part of August MT. Ring left Nor wich in the interests of his health, re- turning later only slightly improved and short time after his return became a patient at the Backus hospital where ne stayed for long time. Death was due to chronic complicatio of diseases.
 MT. Ring was born in Norwich on April 22, 1888, the son of the late Michael B. and Mary T. Ring. Educated in thu. pub lie schools of this city and later grad uating from the Norwich Business col lege, Mr. Ring was also a graduate of the Barnes School of Anatomy and ir 1908 entered the employ of Charles A WGager, Jr., with whom he remained un. til going into partnership in 1913 witf Joseph P. Cummings in the funeral di. recting business.
 Fraternally MT. Ring was a prominent member of Norwich Lodge, No 430, B P. o. E., the Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- bly,, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum bus. the Holy Name society of St. Pat rick's church and the Connecticut Flu neral Directors Association. He was ; young man of sterling character, quie and unassuming, but a valued friend t those with whom he was associated, ant a loving son and brother in his home.
 Surviving him are his mother. thre brothers, Charles B. Ring of Springfield Mass, M. Bernard and Joseph F. Ring 0 |. this city, and a sister, Miss Mary NJ Rin, also of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
GIVE TO HOLIDAY FUND
 FOR NORWICH sASAToRTUM

Mrs. Frederick A Burnes and Miss Richards. who are soliciting subscriptions toward the holiday fund for Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium. find the public as deeply interested in that lauda- ble project as in previous years.
 To date subscriptions have been re- ceived from Mayor and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou. MT. and Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Wiuifred welles, Friedberg & Sons. Emil Fox. Baird Tire and Supply Co. Norwich Buick Co. George W. Aad->The Man haitian, Mrs. C. N. Hutzler. the George W. Kies Co.,, Miss Lottie Williams. the Lyons Co.,, the Cranston O.. Norwich Evening Record. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace s. Allis. Mrs. D. M. L,1~ CT. Swift O., John F, Tompkins, Harwood Bynes. Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, Mrs. Lucius Brown, MT. and Mrs. Carl ". Brown. Mir. and Mrs. John IL Powelson.
 Mrs. Otto Ernst. Miss Ethel Sevin. Mrs. John D. Sevin. Miss Matilda Randall. Mir. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Barstow Co.,. friend, Bishop, Bidwell & Co.,. Stoddard, Gilbert & Co, J. Frank Clark. J. M Young & Son. John & George H. Bliss Inc, Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Utley & Jones Herman A. Wulf, Wooiworth Co, MT. and Mrs George R. Bruce, Murphy & Nc. | Garry. Preston Bros, Quinn & Desmond l Franklin Rumford, James C. Macpherson Norwich Electric Co.,, The Bulletin CO. l Fred C. Thumm.
 Miss Emma NJ. Ward. Miss Agnes Nc Cloud. Miss Mary T. Good. Miss Mabe P. Enos, Miss Katherine Corcoran. Mfr and Mrs. Charles Saxton, Mir. and Mrs Edwin Hill. Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, Le' & osgood O., Arthur H. Brewer, Mis-
 Jane McG. Aiken. MT. and Mrs. F. L
 Woodland, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mis-
 Mary E. Richards, MT. and Mrs. H. A ! TirreI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FUNERAL,
Mrs. Edward s. Fields, Jr.


 With relatives and friends from Bos- ton, Forest Hills, Worcester, Hartford and Stafford Springs attending funeral services were held on Friday morning for Mrs. Edward S. FieldN Jr., at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Murphy, at 206 Broadway There were many handsome floral tributes in- cluding a floral piece from the Class oi 1912. N. F. A.
 A solemn high masB was celebrated in St. Patrick's church by Rev. John H. Frederick with Rev. Myles P. Calvin as deacon and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan as sub deacon. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and at the close of the service Henry J. LaFontaine rendered Lead Kindly Light.
 The bearers were Dr. T. A. Crowley Dr. William T. Driscoll. Dr. Paul r Gadle Dr. Edward Isirby. Richaai L Tarrant and Charles O'Brien. Burial wa! in St. Joseph cemetery where a commit tai service was conducted by Rev. Fathel Broderick and Rev. Father Sullivan. Shea Burke were in charse of tIte funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PERSONALS

Captain Charles T. Potter, of Norwich has been in Attleboro, Mass, for several days.
 Charles P. Fitch, Nelson Holdridge, Robert Fitch and William Babcock of Groton motored to Norwich to witness the Armistice day parade.
 Mrs w F. Shaw of Norwich is spend ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dan 'iel Wood of Philadelphia, who has re- turned after three months visit in Eng land.
 Frederick W Edgerton, libririan of the Public Library of New London has been appointed a member of the Connecticut Public Library committee. The appoint ment was made at meeting of the state board of education November 9th.
 J. B. Berry, chief engineer of the Grand Trunk railway was in Norwich or Thursday on tour of inspection of the property of the Central Vermont railway Mir. Berry made the trip from St. Albans to New London on a special train con sisting of the observation engine St. Law renee and one car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
NIERIDEN MAN WRITES
 ABOUT LEDYARD SKELETON

Police Chief George Linton received on Friday a letter from Frank Wiatr, 32 Merriam street, Meriden, asking him to 1lake inquiries about the skeleton found week ago in the woods of Ledyard, as She Meriden man has a brother who has teen missing since Jan. l, 1919.
 Chief Linton turned the letter over to Coroner J. J. Desmond, but the coroner hinks it hardly likely that the skeleton would offer any clue to the fate of the Meriden mans brother. The letter says that the missing man was about 50 years old, while the skeleton was probably that of man considerably older than that, in the opinion of the coroner.
 The distinguishing mark about the skeleton, and one that would provide a means of identification, were the teeth, of which there were only three, one canine and two hicupsids, and all very well worn, that would seem to indicate the man was of an age past 50 or 70. The clothing that was found with the body was so bleached out that it was almost impossi- ble to tell what it had originally been, but if some family could recall some miss ing relative who had but three teeth this mgiht lead to the identification of the Ledyard skeleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
REVISE CONSTITUTION OF
 CONGREGATIOSAI, AsSocIATIoN

Hon. E. ". Higgins Of this city. Rev. J. Bevereridge Lee of New London and Rev. William J. Reynolds of Newent. were the committee on revision of the constitution which presented a report al the afternoon session of the New London Association of Congregational churches. held in New London Thursday. Rev. Dr. H. S. Howe of this city made the closing address of the convention, speaking upon the topic "GirdinE for Our Task"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STOMACH ON
 A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Classy, Acid Stomaehs
 in order at once!

which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. Ii your stomach is in a revolt; is sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Dianepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min . utes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; ii your food Is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Saturday, November 18th, l will open for public inspection, a fully equipped shop, to be known as the Norwich Tire Hospital" at 329 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
 Its purpose is for the repair of auto mobile tires and tubes, including the retreadins of tires using the National known Haywood system.
 Will open for business on November 18th, with the following policies - Guaranteed work-Prompt service - and Moderate Prices.
 Will also represent the Gulf Refining Company.
 FRANK E. BEcKWITH 233 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn DISABLED WORLD WAR VETERAN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
n,..rter. Incren.. tn .p

The number Of sailors who deserted from the submarine base Tuesday nigh; and remain unaccounted Ter is now said 10 be g. instead of 10, as first snnounc- ed on Wednesday. It is believed that the men intended to return to Charlestown. At the submarine base it vas stated that no information would be given out at all regarding the deserters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
SUPREME COURT FINDS
 FOR MRS. ALICE RUSSELL

The supreme court has just decided the appealed case of Mrs. Alice Russell of Providence against Frederick n. Verga- son of Norwich. in which the court finds error in Judge Kellogg setting aside the jury verdict of s3 .0oo for Mrs. Russell The court directs that the verdict of 5000 shall stand. The case grew out of an automobile accident near Norwich Town green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ENGINEER MERRY HAS ARM
 JANNfFD HY PISTON n

When the steamer Cape Cod of f.e Thames River line made her stop al New London Thursday nirhl route from Norwich to New York. Dr. C Kaufman was called aboard io dress tht arm of Chief Engineer O. F. Merry. wh had been jammed hy falling piston roa.
 Mir. Merry resides at IF Mckinley av- enue. Ie has been engineer on steam ships for more than 25 years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
state Fnrm crnrdrd.

Owing to the crowded conditions CT, isting at the Connecticut State Farm fol Women st Mantle. Governor Marcus II Holcomb has asked the state courts mol to commit young women to the farm un. til the place is able to care for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CHORUS TO SING AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CWURCU

At the service Sunday evening al the Central Baptist church the new chorus choir which has been in training for about a month under Charles D. Geer is to make its first appearance. About twenty-five singers will he in the choir. this being about the capacity Of the choir loft. The regular church quartette will also sing and the appearance of inc cuartette is awaited with much interest by the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
sEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS
 ACCEPTS AN INVITATION

Sedgwick Woman's Relief No. Is, met at Buckingham Memorial on Friday af- ternoon with a large number present The report of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The charter was draped in memory of Past Depart ment Treasurer Josephine M Hills and also for Mrs. Melissa Robbins. It was voted to accept the invitation from the ". W Perkins corps of New London for next Tuesday when the local corps will be the guests al dinner. The local corps will leave Norwich on the To- 45 car Tues day morning.
 Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill read a poem on the flag and Mrs. Wright read a pa per on Love Shines to The Flag. Mrs. Newton read a paper on Give the Worle the Best You Have and Mrs. Greene alsc read an interesting paper. There wer, guests present from New London anc Westerly present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Cold Wave Arrives.

A cold wave that arrived Friday night drove people from the streets carly and by 9.30 the city looked deserted The thermometer was at 22 at II o'clock and had dropped to 20 by 2 o'clock this (Saturday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
First snow of Season.

A slight furry of snow was reported on Friday morning about 10 o'clock It was the first snow Of the season here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Cheek for s.s for Firemen's Fund

The Firemen's fund was increased Se5 on Friday when Chief Howard L. Stanton received a check for that amount from Willis Austin in appreciation or fhc work done by the firemen at a chimney fire in Mir Austin's house on Washington street earlier in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WEDDINGS.
DaiEIe-Rote.

Walter F. Daigle of 1oS Water street and Miss Rosilda Rote of Willimantic were married in this city on Saturday, November 6, 1920 by Roderick M. Doug lass, J. F. The groom is native of Yer mont and is the son of John B. Daigle and Mary Barron. The bride was born in Canada and has been employed in 8 mill in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
NOTICE

New London County '. r. ". P. A. Annual Meeting for tie Election of or arers will be held at New London County Farm Bureau. Thayer Bidr.. Norwic- Conn.,. on Monday, at D. m-. Nov. 18th, 1920.
 ELIJAH S. ABEL. President
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Many man has risked acquiring a wife in oGier to acquire a sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

In Simmons College "WeddinE"
 At the annual junior-freshman we'd ding at Simmons college this (Saturady) afternoon. Miss Elizabeth SDicer of No ank is to be the father" in the wedding party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Never try 10 climb over q barbed wire fence on crutches