davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
The Warning ss,,.

Dear Uncle Jed: Suddenly a fierce yell pierced the air. At. the ,s94nd women and children fled 9ell4meil into the block gasped Hannah, we forgot to strike the bell The Indians will Xiii Us .all!"
 But only for moment did the girl Five was to terror Cleaning in the sun a few rods away, hung the Old bell. Hannah's eyes. fer upon 1t. Suddenly her Il yeaf old face grew stern and set. She would yet send out a call, for, helb! seizihg . gdn, the, young girl, with nerves strong and steady, aimed directly at tie bell and fired.
 Far away in the cornneM the men raised their, heads at the sound of the bell, and. with straining ears and bated breath stood n1otionless. Then came a second peal. ana a third At the last Stroke, loud and insisteht, the. pioneers as one man started for the blockhouse, and saved the Torfien and children. PETER FRITZ, AsS ID,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Voluntowl
GatiS4 Wss.

Dear Uncle Jed 1t was a bright, sun. ny morning. early in June when several of my friends and myself hacked our lunches and started for a walk through the. fields, to the woods,
 We enjoyed the walk, at least, un- til several of our number complained of being hungry. oh coming to our usual lunchirg place. under some shady trees by d spring. of copl water. we sat down ana ,en:.oted the fard Boiied egss and ciifcken sandwiches,. cake and fa6ej cookies. Then we used ohr hands as glasses. and drank from the sbrihe. As We were in tie woods we had f6t fo. ticed that clouds hung dat2 AboVe us. By the. time, we had picked uD Our pa- pers and lunch baskets we started fcf home, but the rain being aireadx atsn Us we deci1ed te stay under the oid oak at the edge of the woods It thundered and lightened. My, friends and L were all afraid of the iightnire ana theN iargs claps of thunder ffightenefi R atan more It could not have Been fnJre than ter minutes after the. shower startsd wheT the sun burst shddeniY. forth, just like a smile after tears. Wien we reached home We were nearly dry.
 ANNIE WILLIAMS, Axe g. JeTett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Miskfhs aF PhiEk hoaks

i-fsa wiHskSf of Goichester- fhe Saa,oFre Girls h the Mountains.
 .-taa M. RoSds of v0luhtown-The -Asin h the Gearing.
 s-ssarfofis Gates of Gsies Fefry- Tue campfire Girls on the March
 i--iosephlae hih of Nofwich TOwn- The cas1rs.-e Girls on the Farm. . 5--Aunie Williams of Jewett City Little Pruds.
 s-lFsRe vaTieuf of Danielson-I4ittie prndy's Cousin Grace.
 T-saSii AhSsa of tIAfnptoh--Bey Scouts in Front Of Warsaw.
 s-riIda Is Pointe of Attawausah- campfire Girls at Long Lake.
 wiSReFs ef prize books living in Nor wirh can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business ofTice after ten o'cloci -4hrrs,fas Inornidg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
RiIix,i,a 1riIataks.

Dear Uncle Jed: A little boy named Billy used to make a great many mistakes when he was sent on erraDas,, One. day his mother said to him: Billy, 1 have two errands to send you oh. Do y0a think you can do theJn?"
 oh, yes, I will ,d6 them with no fafs- take" answered Billy.
 T want you to stop. On your way tA school and tell Uncle Moses to send me up some oysters and soma apples f5f pies."
 "oh, goody!" cried Billy. thihkins about the. pies.
 And then stop at the .Saintstsszss sAd tell him to come ub with His faffii$ this afternoon. and stay to *sa." said Biiiys
 "TH do the srraRas." eslsd Biias as he started for school.
 When he cans to uncle Moses the old darkey was standing h the door. How yo' do dis fine morning? hope yo' mud N Yep, and she wants you ana youi family to come up and spend the after noon and take teas", cried Billy.
 "Bress her kind heaft,,,. sxciaimed> thf Sid man. SFS' teii hsr Ill bs mast 'abby
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
THE AWAKE CIRCLE. s Rsvs, a4d f.,tIa,' Iaas,sr srt,,,a,,ts

a bear cuB. shs picked it Hp tendefiy and brought it to the camp. Her aunt gave hef. permission to keep it while they were in Maine, but when she went home she must leave it. :. They soon became good friends and Mary was sorry Id part with it when she went home
 Three summers passed and Mary was not able to go to Maine. One day Oh the fourth summer her aunt, took her to a circus. In the midst of the per formance. g huge, bear escaped, and frightened the audience. In the confu- sion Mary came face to face with the fierce looking bear. There was pause and then the bear advanced and rubbed his, cold nose on, Mary's cheek. She soon realized that the huge bear was the bear cub she found four years ago ir Maine. She calmed the excited bear and led him gently back to his cage.
 RUTH PERRY, Age F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Doris ana the chiekgss.

Dear Uncle Jed: Doris beioavs ts a little folks bird club and this is what she told Them she saw in the old ofchard. There was a chick a dee's nest h a crooked branch of an ola a5pie tree, aIi I went down there every day Ssaiase could see into the branch By stafi,nS on an old box that paba caffiga A4wh for me, and today, What ..io y5t sAb- pose I saw? The mother biFd teacEinE three little chiok-a-dees how to nyi had all I could do to Keep stili. The mother, bird. went up higher and high: CT. and called something that soAaied like. "sweet, birdie. gweet-eet birdie,' and the little. ones flew t1o to her: Then all of a sudden one Of the Ilttie Birds missed ! branch and fell into tht wet grass. The, mother flew down to Ii and tried to call 1t un. but 1t couldn't get out of the grass and I went down just as sofely, and picked ap ,fa i.ttl, chick-a dee-oh. 1t was ,so crnning-art cuddled 1t. and warIned 1t, and put ii on a branch, ana the mother callei 'Sweet-eet. birdie,", and away they flew and my. how glad | was that Was ther, to see it
 IDA Nj. RoobE, Ase ii.
 Voluntowr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
,tasr Ls. nna tha Rs.r

Dear Uncle Jed: Mary Lee was camp aE in the woods of Maine with her aunt md uncle. Mary was ten years old and En extra large girl for her age
 One afternoon she took book and went to her favorite spot, a group of pine trees near the camp to read. Sud denly she vas startled by a noise like nearing nothing but the Enurmur of the pine trees, sne expecting 1t to be that She gave he% tdii attention to her book. she heard the noise again. This time sse knew 1t was not the pine trees. She stood ID and looked about her, but saw nothinE. AEain she heard the noise, and lt sounded as though 1t came from a -s,rrnp Of bushes nearby. She went over Ehere ths sound eanas kr6ih ana found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
rScIE JED's rALK TO WIDE.
 AwAKEs

Danger Is something about which most of us are afraid and wisely so be- cause Of the Serious conssddehces! which nay follow. but there are times when we are apt to disregard safety and take shances.
 Most boys and girls like to do stunts .<Snd 1t Is whsa thus engaged that danger often gets to little consideration. En- .irely wrapped up in some game or try ing to stump the other felfSw often leads to unhappy results. And again it is hard for the inquisitise to keep away from places where dEnger iurks ana where pitfalls wait to ehsnare. In the pursuit of fun much. trouble not antiei- pated is often encountered. ---.
 Too many children disregard the dang DTS of the highway 'ia jnrnoing and dodg- Tzr in front Af teams and autos. They .tan to look before they leap or to give thought to the possibilities of danger. It is natural to play and nats I good time, b be alert and aetivs Bht it has dang ssous side unsess caution IS used when 9iay takes piaca in crowded Streets.
 Not 50 long ago boy of eight climbed he sabport of . bridge 1t Was ah en- -Eic.fy ia.tFced pillar ana he khsw he -.said eet to the top Of 1t just to Show -'.is friends i,s was a climber he went u5i 'snd uo. fners. was nothing the matter xith his nerve and he was Sure footed but when he got near the top Ms arm came a'ia ccrtac, with a five electric wire and '--ihc resalt was he lost an arm.
 or es6fss he didn't know the wire was lanzeroes. but ne:the- would other chill ..ssa sua ia fzoas Of autofnobHssscr play -7rfth nrsasrns If they knew they Were .-EoiaE io get pa.ofuiiz huft, Keep of 5 he sFiSs is a sign which most df you : sss and sometimes obsy But kesptent of . sazssF A sAt that shodid De fixed ih you1 Q sssfnory asd respected evefy tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

and ate from 1t,
 One n1tofnink my taotass vent t5 feed our i've new rabbits and shs could nly ind three. She thouEit that the cat had taken them ahd thereafter She Kept the cat away from the c35p The, ne4t morning there was only one left, Sd she put the renaaining ono With some ef the older rabbits
 Thsn the next day fny b.StSef wx:sshi out to move the GOODS, md .Ehe1 he vas were, he fo1f:d a nest of large. gfay fats. There were five in number and cdr Sog Killed the rats.
 JOSEF iffti.. Norwich ToWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
.A qSsef Catch.


 Bear Uncle Jed: One Saturday rom and Ned were fishing in a small river hear theiF hofries.
 .Bet 6s atsb," said Ned, :'Fhis is hot q good place for fish to bite. Have yoh hah Single nibbler'
 -i have sofaethihg on iIE line how, i" answered, lon. Tt is, very 1,eavy. Help me pull Il, in. enick.r' Ned took hold Of Aonf.s, line and began to pull: What can it ?'' hs cried. tits as heavy as a whale" .. T only hope the line viii hOt break" said Tom in great excitepent., The line didn't break and Soon the boys had drawn a ,quser little tin box to the bank.
 With trembling hands the boys opened the box and uttered a cry of surprise. Tt is money p cried Tom, and taking il put counted 1t. It amounted to sso i1 $iD biiis.
 The bSys advertised in the paper but ho one claimed 1t, 50 they each bought s Siiesels, a thing which they had always :. RETMoND ]. WOODS. Age 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
LErTERs wRirTES Bf WIDE
 AWAKEs. ztHa6sss

Dear Uncle Jed: We should not only he kind to people, but also to animals There Is q way we can be kind to the 5iFds
 In the winter. we can be kind to the .5lrds by giving them crumbs to eat, and a place to sleep in. In the summer we can put out shallow pans of water for them to drink from and bathe in.
 We should be kind to our playmates, and ais5 t6 our teacher. What ~e have saould be shared with our playfiates be- lore tasting them
 Now will mention Lincoln as an H. lustralIor of kindness. His heart was niied with pity for the poor black slaves bf the south. Later he freed them. He vas always kind to his mother. "A kind 7ess Is never lost"
 MISS IDA WINAKOR, Age 13
 f-ntrhe~ter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Fishing Win a Bird.

Dear Uncle Jed: Yes. there are hun dreds df fishermen, in Japan and China, who go fishing with a bird instead of hook and line. The bird Is called a cormorant. It looks somewhat like a duck or goose, but 1t has bigger bill and it's feathers are black. Cormorants naturally catch fish. and they can De trained to catch them for their mas ters
 They dive swiftly, catch the fish, come to the surface, and bring !t treir master. They will not rat the fish til they are told to fish for themselves, and 1t is said that if one catches fish toe big for it to lift, anotner will ccme tc help 1t.
 EMMA IloODlH, Age 10. Voluntown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
iErrrRs ot Acks0wbEboMENt

Deris Biiveh of v6iuntown7-I received As book you sent me. Billy Whiskers. I cad it and 1t was very interestihg.
 AaaIs zakewsky of Norwich Town | have received the prize bcSIzs entitled Campfire Girls on the Farm and thank gol very much for 1t. I have finished rsadlng t and find 1t yer yinteresting.
 Claire Bernrd of Jewett City-I thank you for ihe nice book you sent me entit- a The Camp Fire Girls in the Moun- ..ains-"
 Gertrude Nadeg of LeSanon-I thank yoa very much for the book which you Sent he. I read it and found 1t very ir- yerestinr.
 carssfHs c. tawtoR of WillifnanticA q 1 wish to thank you very much for the rlce book you sent me I think the au- bor writes very nicely. Have, read some ,3t her books and am pleased with this she.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Spring..

Dear Uncle Jed: ike spring ie- cause it Is warther ani brisats. .han in winter. We have l:rht showers IT, stead of snow. The brooks are no longer frozen over. There 3re rushing rivers and babbling streams. In the spring worms come out and them the birds can eat them for food In wins ter the birds can not get fo5d because th" ground is frozen.
 In spring the trees are bursting Into buds and leaves. The wad co.nas from the south and it is not cold like the north wind in the winter time.
 TIDA LA POINTE, Age .,
 Attawaugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
When Has t fssss

Dear Uncle Jed: One day littIs kiri had me in her pocket. She was rufininsI to the store to buy s6ns casdY AS sAs was running fell out of her pocket A little boy came along and picked me up He went into d store and bought s6rns candy. The store man. put me into d cash register. After a little while a girl came into the store. She had i've cents and bought four cents wofth of candy. SRs had had g4s Eae cent sS sSSi9g back s te t ss She began to run. As she was running fell out of her hand. I fell into a hole and was never seen again.
 MARY GENEROUS; Age l0.
 Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
snrirrtine
New London.

Dear Uncle Jed. Springtirne has come at last. Mother Nature has made the plants come up and the grass has be- come green once more. The birds have come from the south to the north. The robins and blue birds are building their nests in the trees. The farmers are get ting out their blows. They are getting the soil ready for planting. The trees are ge Ing new buds on their branches squirrels are coming from the trees out into the open air. The woodchuck has uncovered himself and has come out. All the people are taking their winter clothes off and are putting their spring ones on. I hope all the Wide-Awake Circle had a hapny Easter.
 DOROTHY LEoTA RooDE. Age fl.
 Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Why We. Should Protect the Birds.


 Dear Uncle Jed: We shouud protect the birds because they are UT little feathered friends.
 People should not shoot them beca1se they do us no harm but are 2 great help. Everybody should love the birds and try to protect them. w. have son. e very beautiful fea1ilered friends One family i: the warblars.
 We also have some i6veiy little sone- sters. two are the, song -siia-:6w and the thrush. The birds eat many bugs and worms.
 The swallows are alsyets flying, about hunting for insects. Peorla should no. steal the birds eggs tc birls' nests. They should not hurt or iniurs the ,it- tie birds.
 Birds are very usaf1l creatures, l think MARJORIE GATES, Age 10. Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Giassgso.
M4 rtlh ta MaaEskan.

Dear Uncle Jed: l am going to teli you about my trip, to Wapregan. we start ed at eight o'clock In the morning. when We reached Brooklyn We saw the statue Of Israel Putnam. ii WaureEan we saw a waterfall and a. blg fire. A house, barn and twenty head of cattle were burned. Only two. horses were ,sased.
 On the way home We. Saw ths, .Bro6f lyn fair grounds and other Sights. We clock, T was very tired but had en. ioyed the trip very much.
 Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Norwich ToWn.
Rahart E. Iss.

Dear Uncle Jed: Robert E. Lee %as born January r, 1776, on a plantation wanted W to be, a soldier. so fis fathsf sent him to school at West P6int whsrs he became a cadet When the Civii war broke out he went to hEht fos Virginia. He was made 3 general in the southern army. He surrendered to Grant at Ap- pomatox Court Hoise in 1885.
 ARCEEiA DoYON, AEe fl.
 Eisapn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MOHECAN

/, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, # Gales Feffyy held communion service here Sunday. =.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris ana Eemdei M Fielding of Norwich were callers
 Pearl N. Fielding 0f New E6Aa6a was here Sunday
 N Hunter of Mystic was h this place Sunday,
 Elmer Fielding 8i Norwich calIsd on friends iiefe Sahdas.
 Mrs Peek and s5hs of Pialh -Hiii were guests Sdhday of Mrs. Skinner and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Nv sshool.

Dear Uncle Jed: I want to ten you about going to school at the Falls. ain in the Second grade and am 2 years old. l have reading the first thing in the morning. My teacher, whose name is Miss Stetson, is very nice. It is now Easter vacation and my cousin and I are visiting at our grandfather's. We are having nice time playing all Sorts of things.
 I hope that all of ths WHids-Awzkes are having as nice time as ani.
 ESTHER CHAPMAN, Age ..
 Norwich s\ .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
The Hannv snrinr.tme.

Dear Uncle Jed: Good springttme has come agairS the birds are W.iis-'ing gay The birds have come Lack from the sunny south where tn.y wen+ fo7 tre winter. They are beginning to build their nests I have found two vests al- ready. Mother Nature has swept the earth for springtime. ThA birds on Ire trees have come out and green grass h,S come once 'nore and ever the tlaffo- dils come up.
 SIDNEY RooDE, Ago ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Voluntown.
Our Rabbits.

Dear Uncle Jed: thought ! ~on:d
 write and tell you abort nur rabbits We have about twenty of tn ,n,. and some are very tame. One day as was feeding the younger rabbits. 5hav calne and st out of my hand. The others were in the coop, and when they saw me put the dish of corn SH the EFoGHd they caFns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Ths Rdxs.


 !. Dear Uncle Jed: use your ieftl That's the way; hem lem in! Wowl Zowiel" Such were the cries a person would hear passing a small. gray barn in the back of Ed. Nauserey's house. A boxing bout was going on. Abe Davis had challenged any boy his size and weight to box him. The challenge had been accepted by boy named Eddie Delmore and Abe was getting [ k best of him
 Such btats had been going on for sev- eral months, and small admission fee was charged In this way. the boys had accumulated about S15 aIid were saving all the money they got hold of So as to De able to go camping in the sumt1ief. The boys called their club The Young Boys Athletic Club, and it had been a success from the beginning The boys had built ring in Eds barn and prae- ticed boxing, wrestling and other sports there
 They had decided that they would have different champions. Ed was to be the heavyweight champion. Marvin was the welterweight chafnpion, Ali}honse the fniddleweight champion, and Abe the Lightweight champion TIE club had been formed by four boys--Abe Davis, Ed and Alphonse Nahserey and Marvin Peck. Each champion was to challenge anybody his size and weight 10 light him. Today was Abe's turn and his challenge had been accented by Deimore It was to go five rounds, two minutes each, minute rest between rounds.
 In. the third round Delniore fesnted but Datis was oh guard and caught Del l more in the stomach when Delfriore thought he'd caught him. Davis follow ed it up and began pounding Delfnore haercilessly when the feferNe stoDned the bout and awafded it to Davis.
 Summer came and with the money the boys had they bought splendid can1pine outfit and went camping. and after all they said it was worth while to take a hard knock in boxing and other sports to have the fun ana enjoyment they had 1 that suin1her.
 ABRAHAM WANH1NsKY. l New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

It has been remarked that love levels l things and the man who has loved nd lost Knows that 1t leveled him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
fhfNas MADE Ar CooKfNa sCHo6I

Dear Uncle Jed, I am in the seventh grade and go to Mt. Pleasant street school. It Is 5 very nice school, and every, Friday fnornirg the girls go to cooking school. We have made various things here, such as cocoa, mashed pota- to, whiEe sa1:es .cornstarch pudding, and potato soup My cooking teachers name is Miss Rogers
 We are now having Our Easter vacation and am enjoying myself at my grand fathers. .,,.,,.
 ,LE0NoRA CHAPMAN Age 13 NorRich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

When man begins to shout his goot deeds from the housetop it is your ct 70 look into the cellar for his evil one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
PorfKY FoR THE w1DEAwAKEs

POETRY FoR THE wIDEAwAKEs
 The Sleepy Song
 As soon as the fire burns red ana low And the house upstairs is still, she sings me a queer little sleepy song, Ut sheep that go over the hill. II The gooa little sheep run quick and soft, Their colors are gray and white; They follow their leader nose to tail, ' e For they must be home by night. And one slips over and one comes next, And one runs after behind. ...l The gray cne's nose at the white ones The t5p of he hin they find. And when they get to the top of the hill. They quietly slip away, .-..,.--v-. But one runs over and one comes next Their colors are white and gray. And over they so. and over, they go,
 And over the top of the hill, s ..., The good little sheep run thick, and fast And the house upstairs is still And one slips over and ohe e6mss next The good little. gray little sheep ' watch how the fire burns red and low And she says that fall asleep. By Joserhine> Dodge Saskar1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
POETRY.
nAiTiNh no nnnu-


 Ihtie white .snaNdrop. jast waking u5. Violet. Violet daisy and sweet 6diiercIP; Think Of the flowers that are under the Waiting to growi
 Ana tblbk Of what s5sss Of Tuss assis oi hOwsfs ana hOsssa of ietAs nd Are under the isa<tA and aHdA lks waiting to ErSSl Think Of "a. the rOos getting rzas to ReAehiHg HEIf sisHssF bts%R AAFsH Uheef fhs Ise. ssS tss is.StA asa as wsstifE ts EtO~i / Only 4 aasath or s ssS xssss hefs 1 isiltsS ahd Aste8Essa xsIs@bssaisk, a VT Sothinr 70. sflati. sud hidden % ven ,. That qos will not Ind It And pfesesty Ills sun where to shlne End Ills fain - where 10 Fo
 To help It to grq~.i .....s.-
 TO Al AihsHff. Thou Lying, soartak. btrd-iks hisE Ton bIssaht 'bshr res tmtss, se ths l pause fSs on tAss pallsa5ss 4 whii. | 10 watch your moods esthstit. as ssietp On Aaes pf sun-kissed ethsr and h | beiiberafeiy now you c4afse aisHE The lanes ot el2erseas whose bincNs Your buoyaat fOrSn. to vaSrast ei5ods aplonE
 Oh. airshf,5 OCT cEe oce&h H ths wei. You ssTfihoifze to me a triumph wrought By huinbikr tranEportation csrrE we out, In pain of str1fylins yoke tha West wah So. in gSsnS thiss nsSpsrft Ssfk of haSSha main | sm rerninded of such besetA that died TTs7~ patient ot that fnew hIs raster vel When hnrio-6a1op cro1ed the Great -JOssah Tcp. ss.hsSA Jr.. in the boi AnEeies ThneG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
khI.s For YsunE Wrltsts.

Bules For Young Writefsi l--Rrtra plainly on one side of rns- sapef only, and number the pages; 1-Uss pen and ink. not pencil sx Elven preference. Do not use over 25o wurda > rs,..> t-original stories or letters only wili ee usea .e.s. s-wriie your name. age and address piAihly al the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Norwich.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
SHENANDOAH jet.

Shenandoah Jet, June 24-Miss
Ellen Shut spent several days last
week with Miss Eleanor Lyme.
Mrs. II. ]. Miller and son, Edward
spent several days with Mrs. Mil
lers sister, Mrs. C. w. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Peer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Littlejohn We'd
nosday.
Miss Anna Moore Snyder of
Woodstock, Va. has come to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. c..
Z, Brandt
The childrens service at the
Methodist church last Sunday was
enjoyed by all present
Mr. Jasper Hill visited his brother
Marten Hill who is a patient in the
Harrisburg hospital having been OPP
eraeod on for appendicitis. We are
glal to know Marten Is getting
along very we'll.
Misses Audrey Blackboard and
tnna Moore Link have returned
from a conference Of Presbyterian
SO ne People held in Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Rev. George Hill Of Washington,
visited Mrs. F. c. LittleJohn last
week.
Miss Edith McGarry, who Is a mil.
liner for Armstrong Carter &c Co, is
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. j w. McGarry
our baseball team won from the
koarneysville nine on Saturday
evening The score was eleven to
eight. But we lost to Shepherds
town on last Thursday 0 to 8.
Mr.. Henry Stickles has purchased
Chevrolet touring car from the
Charles Town Garage.