davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
ACCORDS TO AMERICA ALL RIGHTS
GIVEN IN VERSAILLES AGREEMENT
Text of German reaty
yX/ASHINGTON zFoowng the OF the treaty OF
" peace between he United States andG Germany.
PART 1.

The United States Of America and Germany
States acting in conjunction with
Noyem
might be concluded
Considering that the Treaty Of versailles was signed
sS into according the terms OF its Article ~
but has not been ratified by the United States;
the United States passed joint
1921 which reads in part
follows:
Resolved by Representatives Of the
assembled That the state OF
declared to exist between the Imperial German Government ana Tue
resolution Of Congress approved
April 6, hereby declared end"
declaration and part of it,
expressly and its
all rights privileges indemnie eparaons or
together with the right to enforce the same to Whcn IT,
heamstice signed
1918, notifications thereof:
the United States
Of its participation in the to which its
nationals rghtfuy entitled which, under
stipulated its their benefit
the principal allied and associated
entitled acts oil Con-
gress otherwise
Section property Government
and Of all German nationals which was
April 1917 in or has since that date come INTO e
subject demand by the United
of its officers agents employees from
by agency whatsoever and all property OF he IN
Government its or
all nationals which was on De-
cemer 1917 has since that date come into the possession or
the subject Of demand by the United
officers employees from
whatsoever shall be retained by the United
disposition thereof made except shall
specifically hereafter shall be provided by
until such the Imperial German Government and the I'M
their
shall respectively made suitable provision for the
respectively OF
allegiance
have suffered through the acts
Imperial its agents the Imperial
and Royal Hungarian since July
injury their property directly
indirectly the ownership of shares OF stock in
other corporations in
operations Of otherwise and
owing permanent allegiance to the
the
otherwise all matters affecting residence
navigation and industrial
peria Hungarian Government their
confirmed the United States of
imposed
during the whether to
German nationals
Ausro
Hungarian nationals all pecuniary
again 0
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PART 3.

ratified
shall
which shall
a Berlin.
whereof pnpototaties signed
treaty ~ affixed
Done II duplicate IN Berlin this wony-nh day of sus nineteen
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Continued on Fitth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
LABOR PARTY ron CANADA.

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 25.--Creation
Of a labor party TO enter Immediately
into Dominion politics has been decided
upon by delegates assembled here from
provincial labor bodies, they announced
t5-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Amarillo Rifle
Club Starts Big
Membership Drive


The Ammtill" ki''c 'lue annvuh'"
the i~nins ~ then wnsc NORTH ~ town
and the starting ~ membership d'iNc
which viii las, until Jun" ~ ', mu"
,h's" then IN a.'onnt ~ the order u
thu e'Ncrnmcn, ior ammunition and
rifles which mus, tc herr Tor the "'"n
me vt the sa~@ an july hrs,'
TIL. rans,, which In Jus, north NJ the
rl,y has been wcn Kept M aud IN In
cxccllcn, condition. The rang, VARIES
ranges nn soa To 900 yards. ono
,hins which the ofliccrs wish t. In.
press u,mn tho members In the fa,,
tia, this ycar the members viii not
have ,u null" their own targets but
men vii, H. ,hcrc To do this.
rh, .,,nn,,,,., ,,m H., furnishes, ,v
~ ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,, Il, IN ,,i. -, ,,,,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Read the prices on this page.
You will profit by Il. Buy today
and save money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
CARPENTER

MANiiAssEr. n. ". June io.-Re.
., Associated rwa
hse q small number ~ friends and y
few newspaper men, 0corgcs Carp~n'
tier thls afternoon SPARED sin rounds.
taking ON Joe Jcannc,tc. Italian Joe
Cans and Paul Jcurncc. Around thu
camp today Manager DcsWmps rlacc,i
. number u deputy shcrlffs and rri.
waite policcmcn. measure To- insure
privacy IN the chsllenscr's workouts.
Carpenter worked slowly with Jean
elite and Iourncc, but spccdcd ur when
Cans csme into tile rlnr, The two
pounds with the latter were tho hest
~ the sttcrn@n, and Georges was KEEP,
svlng at a fss, pace, In this session
he worked his rlsh, hand punch accu
rsse,y. and also arpcarcd socd on th-
defensive.
After his workout this afternoon, Car,
psntier entertained a number 10 wound
ed American war veterans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
THE MARKET BASKET
- SATURDAY SPECIALS $3.50:

taxes. In rach instance the ducrcv ~
the cuur, provided that the county at
torn,y ,hould have aud retain commits
rion ~ ten l"r cen, an the amount ~
IN, Judgments, i'pon payment ~ the
Judgments Ia the rouri, settlement was
made with thu county attorney and the
,aN cullcc,or according IN the terms ~
he courts decree
The state cwnplrollcr refused tn
rccugnisc the dccrcc, I, WIS polluted
ou, In the opinion, aud refused To- alluw
The county attorney the ton YET cent
commission granted him nv the court.
charging the same n the tax cullcc,or
Il the county, The opiniM was then
scuEh, ~ To- 'ac legality I" the cMrt'a
lc,'rco.
The oplnlun held tina, the dccrcc lns,.
Tar ~ the vuuniy attorneys commission
was concerned IN Void aud nu, binding
I'm thu county tax collcctm ~ the state
"oml',rollcr NJ public accounts Thus
thu o,,inion upheld the acllon of tho
-"ml,rollcr IN refusing H. allow tho
commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Amarillo Meets
Pampa Saturday
and Sunday Here

What rraaiscs To lie the mos, cxcit.
ms even, In baseball viii In featured
hcrc Saturday and Sunday when Ansa'
gillo's crack tca,n stage hattie With
the rsmes invincihlcs,
Thc visitors claim their lineup II In
fine shale and that they win give
Amarillo a rial f,ght fcr the honors On
,hcsc two days The Amarillo manager
claims his team has bcn working ou,
daily, putting In extra time IN order
tina, lhcy mixht bca, the would,r stars
VI the Panhandle.
The Amarillo organisation of baseball
artists claim thu fish, Il on and that
the championship honos for the scason
Win star, with saturday and Sundays
eamcs
Let all ycu r~,crs come out aud hclp
Amarillo ,o i,s victory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
COUNTY ATTORNEY NOT
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

AUSTIN, TNas-Thc county III,
,orn.v ~ any county IN Texas II noi
cn,itlcd to commissions upon dclln
aucn, ,ascs collected fcr ~. state aud
county In a suit In whlch N. cuun,y
attorney rp'cScn,,d The state and
county, acsadins ,o an opinion handed
down nv ,hc attorney generals dclsrt
mcni,
The opinion was given uIWn the ~
quest ~ Earl- y, Adams, county at,
lornrN ~ Houston county. whcrc. n,
rcccn, terms ~ N" dls,r,c, cour,. Ger
tain judgments WEN made IN fsvur II
the state and county fur dcllnuuenl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
DEMPSEY
" Associated rrvss,

" Associates frves.
ATLANTIC CITY, y, !, June To-
The sash over Jack pcmrsey's left eve
has sufficiently hcalcd I" rcrmlt the
resumption ~ baking Sunday wthou,
danger ~ further SERIOUS Injury, mr.
Thcssiorc Scnscnan, an wulls, and head
~ the Atlantic ci,y hospital, announced
unieh,.
While DEMPSEY mo,vci oNcr 10
sndcn, y, T., to mins taok his Rct
sian pclNr dog, sophie Ginslers, some
val figh,ln. was s,ag,si q, the camp.
BATTLING Ghcc, negro isS pounder
ncm Mcmnhls WIN loincd ncmpscy's
staff 70 STARRING partners VAS given a
private wwkou, Nv Jack Rcnautt. to
mud m, what fighting qualities the
~nthcgner posscsss,i, iscnault was un.
abe To do any,hln. with Ghcc, aud he
aN'N,hly win Ia calahlc s,arring
nate fT Dempsey as hc II 49, tas, and
shifty that even the champion viii
have trouble catching up with him. The
champion did ne training today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
dallas Catcher Sold,

DALLAS, june io,-EiMcod wir,h,
catcher Tor the Dallas BASEBALL club
has he~n scla To- ,hr Chicago Cubs Tor
ss,see and viii rclst To Msnascr John,
NV Gers ~ June -, wir,h camc To
tsilss this spring fr~n the Calgary
club 10 the Western Canada l.caguc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

MINIATURES, Wis. June ie.-The
followln. officers wcrc clcc,ed here To-
day hy the Associated Harvard clubs
H. GrUssman. 81. Louis. president; a,
A, Morrison. Milwaukee. sc,ciary; H
n. i.cschwwth, buffalo. treasurer dis
trio, vsre presidents elected include
Charles 7. Crow. Ccntrai N. V, Sims
sca,hc~n and H. leighton Miles, south.
western,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
~ SOln Mt runllC Auction
Special 10 rhs New.

Mcl.HAN, Twas. June ia--Thc cn
tire stock ~ thu industrial, TlSnspg,a
,icn Company u this city, With the cx
c~r,ion 70 thu cosh rcsister and tank
MAS ssh to the h,ehcs, hla'hr this az
,crncon sahicc, Ia confirmation by ,hy
courts, The stock, which WAS invoicSsi
a sisse, was housht for the Waplcs'
Platter GNccSy C,anpany Zoe ssee,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

The United States debt after the
Civii War was nearly $4,000. coo. ooo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

JaIan has C. vivid animals and ne
poisonous reptiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

taken from their beds while their par ents and uncle fought the fire Grass had presence of mind 10 got horse. and dozen cattle out of the barn ts 2 spot of safety.
 Twice a corner of the barn caught Are but was put out. The light of :de bi1Se and screams Of the family aroused the family of Bert Bennett who with his k.s- ter was soon on the spst The BennetfS cared for Mrs. Grass and the children for the rest of the night, while the men fought the flames
 Most of the people in the region did not know about the fire until the next morn | ing.
 Grass owned what Is still known as | the Seltzum place. coming here seveTzi years ago from New York. principally on account of their invalid Ahild who has been greatly improved h4 the change The place was insured iT such a way that the premiums must go towards nost- gages. The source of the fire Is unknown aa | the family has been especially careful to cool their ashes before emptying In the cans and the men were out of tobacco % there was no chance of carelessoess in that direction.
 Great sympathy Is felt for tho family who are at present the guests of Chariss Tarrant as they have lost all their cloth, ing, house and furniture and some f ths outbuildings The barn was savo1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

on or about the first of March, annually. for the preceding year, was introduced in the senate Wednesday by Senator Cor ton, of Pawtucket and referred to the judiciary committee.
 At Q meeting of the pr0prietors ea the local meat markets, grocery stores
 and baker shops Wednesday evening it
 was decided to abandon the Thursday
 afternoon closing rule, commencing next
 Thursday. The meat markets and groc-
 cry stores. which made the agreement to
 close Thursday afternoons remained
 closed yesterday. Some of theb aker
 shops were open for business on Thurs day.
 A measure changing the method of as- sessing respiration fees on motor vehl- .cles was introduced in the house of, rep resentatives Wednesday afternoon by
 Mir Andrews of Cranston. The measure provides that vehicles be assessed on weight as well as horse power in oroes to insure heavy trucks paying a propor- tionate share of road maintenance and re- pair costs.
 Local Laeonies. The annnal military ball of the stu dents of the Rhode Island State coliegs will be held tonight (Friday). William A. Wilcox of West Broat street is in his New York office. NH, ! has an exhibit of turkeys in the Madi son Square Garden Poultry show. | Edward A. Goggeshali of Narraganset l is the choise of the Washington count! l republicans for clerk at large of thi l senate.
 l A number of young people met Wed l nesday night at the home of Mrs. Georg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
EWET CITY

The Ladies' society of the CongreEa- tional church held it's annual meeting in the church Darlor Thursday afternoon. The vice presiden, Mrs. F. A. Faust pre- sided. The following officers were elect el: President, Mrs. Frank Wilcox: vice president, Mrs. E. A. Faust; secretary, Mrs. F. F. Robinson; treasurer. Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Mrs. Wilcox ap- pointed as directresses. Miss & K, Adams. Mrs. Dona Bal!ou, Mrs. L. ii. Carpenter, Mrs. French Mrs. Edw. Gal lup, Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, Mrs. P. L. Kan ahan, Mrs. Carl Mum. Miss Helen Hull. Mrs. Frank Stetson Mrs. s. R. Waters and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer. Mrs. Nor man Parkhurst was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. H. N. wheelock Mrs. Abraham Zegeer, Mrs. L. G. Bucking- ham and Mrs. F. E. Robinson.
 Tho class in home nursing, Mrs. Pren- tice Chace, R. N, instructor. now num- bers twenty. No more members will be accepted.
 The ladies of the Methodist church un- der the direction of Mrs. W. R. Burdick served Thursday evening a supper of baked beans. potatoes and cabbage salads. brown bread, rolls, cake and coffee
 William Johnstone, Norman Parkhurst and Frank Wilcox have been appoint ed the committee for the annual ladies night of Mt. Vernon lodge. No. 75, F, and A. M.
 A supper of roast pork. mashed po- tato and turnip, pickles, brown bread rolls, cake and coffee was served in Pachaug chapel Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs William Bitgood, Mrs. Arba Browning, Mrs. Vic tor Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Yahn and Mrs, Jane Lester.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ray Button fl were held a her home in Griswold Thursday afternoon. Rev John Thomp- son offciated. Miss Dorothy Scranton of voluntown sang Some Day the Silver Cord VIII Break and Nearer My God to Thee. Burial was in Rixtown ceme- tery. The bearers were Elmer Burdick Sterry Kinney, Frank Button and Ottc | Anderson. Jr. There were beautiful floral tributes from friends. Mrs. But ton was born in Griswold, the daughter of Eliza Whipple and Alexander Lewis She mraried Ray Button in South Man chester 25 years ago. She was a mem Der of Bethel church. She is survived b! her husband anl five children, Eliza B. Lewis R, Frances A, Malva M, ant Vivian P. Button of Griswold. Si, children have died, one daughter onl. few months ago. She leaves sister Mrs. Walter Tanner of Griswold and brother, Walter Lewis, of Ashaway, E l.
 The flowers included pillow inscribe ''Wife and Mother from the family; pi low, sister, from MT. and Mrs. Walter Tanner; spray pink carnations and na
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
WESTERLY

shortly af1er 1So o'clock: Thursday morning Mra Heen Raithel. who Ids an apartment on the second fl Sor of the wooden section of the WelCsa block. at the corner of Broad and Union streets, was awakened by smoke which had pen etrafed her beiDooln- coming up the par tition between the wooden structure and the brick building adioinin- it. 1rs. 1laithei aroused her son., Charles Raithel, who was sleeping in an adjoining room, and hS discovered the fire in the base xaent of the automobile salesrcoms, con Quoted by c. B. Iangworthy and Bred erick o. Lanpsear.
 After Charles RaEhel and Officer Fred Mitchell had teIepaoned to the central office of the Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company. Rairhel ran from the fire engine house and sent in the alarm from Boy 5e in Dixon square. The Cyclone and R l. Ones responded. The fircmen forced an eiErance through the front doors of the automobile salesrooms and discovered q hot blaze burning along tho tirnbers of the floor. IF" flaT''nF srent up between the two buildings, but were checked before any gre ,,.,il, D, was done above the basement. A large h0ie was chopped in the side wall through which the chemicals were sprfnkled onto the flames. The B. I. Ones connected one lino of hose and sent stream of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

eusas and participated in the one held by the county republicans.
 The unusual condition, republican members who were present at the eau cuses said. was probably due to the fact that Senator Bitgood was a new mem Der of the general assembly and evident
 ly was not acquainted with the sanctities that surround a party caucus. They said
 Senator Bitgood was allowed to remain
 because mo one had the nerve to ask
 him to step out'
 James HepwortE, 6E of Hope Val
 ley, died at his home in that place at 12.30 o'clock Thursday morning frcm pneumonia after an illness of less than two weeks. MT. Hepworth has resided in l Hope Valley for about 40 years and for several years has conducted a clothing and furnishing business there. He was born in Gra1iteviTle. R. l. He came to Westerly to live when he was a small boy and made, his home here until he moved to Hop Valley and entered bus- mess. Besides his wife. he is survived by ] a son, Lawrence H. Hepworth of Vest erly.
 l The Suns fund for feeding the ehiI-
 dren of central Europe will be closed l Sunday.
 To date the list stands:
 Previously acknowledged ..... .$1, ,0os 80 A friend ................... 3.0e Bachelor girl, Mystic ........ 1.z5 Chase Hill .....:. 1OC A bill to require city and town clerks | to report births and deaths to the state board of health once a month instead ot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

 water into the basement and the con- tents of the chemical tank of the Cy- clone truck was poured on the blaze. A coupe and a touring car which were on exhibition in the salesrooms, were run out into Broad street, escaping damage. Little damage was done to the stock in the salesrooms.
 The fire started in the basement, Chas. Green, one of the fremen. suffered se- we're burns to his hand while he removed a burning box from the cellar. The fire men did most efficient work in saving the structure.
 A roast beef supper was served by the men of Christ Episcopal church in the vestry Wedn esday evening to over 100. Frank L. Furness was the chief cook and Robert Duff was the head waiter. good sum was raised to defray the ex- penses of renovating the kitchen of the church.
 Senator Elisha R. BitgOod of Hopl<iu- ton, demochat, caused something of a sensation at the state house Wednesday afternoon when he calmly walked into the republican caucus of the Washington county delegation before the general as seubly session, and after adjournment attended the general republican caucu, of members of both branches. Senator Bitgood remained throughout both eau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
sTONINCTON'

Frank D. Sylvania, who for several years has made his home in the old bake shop building on the Wayland wharf died there about 2:sO a. m. Wednesday. Death was due to asthma from which he had suffered for several years.
 He was born in the Azore Island Apfil I2, 1850, and came here when young man. He was a fisherman. He is sur vived by four daughters and three sons and a sister, who resides in New London owing to weather conditions the fish
 ermen had another day ashore Thursday The supply of fish in the local market this week in smelts, salmon, mackerel cod and haddock.
 The Wednesday bridge club held a
 meeting at the residence of Miss Lillian
 Snyder on. Quanaduck.
 stonington Pointers
 Insurance inspectors were at the At | wood Machine Go. plant Tuesday. They made a test of the appliances used 1T case of fire. ,,, l Capt. and Mrs. F. J. ostman and WI liam Ostman have gone to New xorf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

cissus, Mir and Mrs. A. W. Lewis: double spray white carnations. Alexander and Ola Tanner; spray pink carnations. Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis; spray roses and carnations, Otto Anderson, J-.; wreath, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Savage
 EIeazer Jewett Lodge, No. 356, V. E. O. F., held its installation Thursday eve ming. The officers are: Past warden. Ida H.. Dawiey; warden, Robert W. Robert son; vice warden, Esther J. Harris; sec retary. Edith M. Gray; financial secre- tary. E. M. Gray; treasurer. Alice J. Babcock; chaplain. Mary A. Harris guide, Edward J. Raney guardian. Mar iett E. Tinker sentinel. Mary A, dowes trustee. Ida II. Dawley. The officers were installed by Grand Warden Henry Ken dal and Grand Secretary Harry Cum mings of New Haven. and Deputy Joseph i Wheeler of New London. Later sand wiches. cake and coffee were served by the women of the order.
 Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P- held its installation Thursday evening | The officers were installed by D. D. c. C James P. Brady of New London, and are: Chancellor Commander Adelbert Babcock vice chancellor. John A. Davis keeper of records and seals. William Me Cluggage; prelate. Tyler Gilbert; NJ. o ! "Fs O. <N= 1HOtnpSOnF OI lA. ID Howe; NJ. of F.. Solomon 'wechsler.; Af at A.. Ralph Kingsley: l. O., Josepl Wharton; O. G., L. F. Kinney. The Ca lanthe club served sandwiches, cake cof fee and ice cream. Cigars were furnish ed for an informal smoker.
 Leo Chicken has been a recent visito in Wauregan, spending the week-en' with friends.
 The Older Boys Group Is to hold i meeting in their rooms this (Friday) eve ming. at r o'clock.
 The nnnual meeting of the Baptis church was held in the vestry wednes day evening. at 7:30 o'clock, at wihicl time the annual reports of the clerk treasurer collector and trustees wer, read and accepted. The following of ficers were elected: Trustee for on year, James B. Palmer; two years. C T. Armytrong; three years A M. Brown treasurer, A. M. Clarke: auditor, D. | Phillips; clerk, J. E. Phillips; collector Miss May A. Blake: deaconesses, Mrs G. H. Prior Miss Ida Foster Mrs M. E G. Nelson, Miss Alice A. Brown.
 The treasurer's report showed all bill paid and a balance in the treasury.
 It was voted to hold the mid-wee' prayer meetings at the homes of churc members during the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow strong. Thish
 and Lustrous..

Few of us get bald in day. and we ah have ample warning when our han A thinning out
 Parls.an sage Is most eiiicientl hair invigorator. but to quickly stop any lur- ther loSs of hair and promote neN growth it must be rubbed intU the sczlp so the starr cd hair roots can really ab- sorb it and get the vital stimulation 60 badly needed.
 You win surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent oetfer
 Parisian sage is not expensive. It's q scientific preparation that supplies haif needs-a clean. non-stlcky. antieeptic fliquid that Is sold by Lee & osgood and at good drug stores everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded
 Good looking hair is half the battle h any mans or woman's personal appcar- i ance. Neglect means dull, thin. dead-lcok- ' ing hair. and finally baldneEs, while a | little attention now should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come ] No matter what your hair troubles. try 1 a Parisian sage massage tonight-you will not be disappointed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Sharp and gave her surprise party. Games and music were enjoyed after which refreshments were served.
 The women's Missionary society or Broad Street Christian church is to meet at the home of Mrs. Betsy Slocum today (Friday) at 1.45 p. m. The Mems club will meet in the church vestry at the same houI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
FARM HOUSE
 BURNED TO THE GROUND
Special to The Bulletin.)

Westminster, Jan. 20.--Again a night fire has visited this place, Henry Grass being the victim. At about o'clock on Monday evening, just as the family was about to retire, younger brother of MT. Grass. on going to the shed discovered it all ablaze. A brisk wind caused the flames to spread very rapidly and there was barely time for MT. and Mrs. Grass pto snatch their three children, in ages ranging from to 10 years, and flee from the house.
 The children were hidden In a corner by the wall, undressed, as thsy were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

for a visit.
 The ice on the ponds in this region Is about five inches thick and of a fine. clean quality. The two Stcnin-ton deal CTS hope the weather will continue mold so that the crop can be put in as soon as possible.