davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
JEWETT CRY

Mrs, Charles D. Cornell of Hill street
entertained thirteen little friends Satur-.
day afternoon in honor of her dangh-
ters birthday. The dining room was at
tractively decorated in pink and white.
A large birthday cake with thirteen
candles decorated the center Of the ta-
Bile. Dainty refreshments were served
Washington souvenirs were at each
plate. Games of various kinds were
played until 5 o'clock. the children hav-
ing delightful time. Mrs. CARMEL was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Flor
estine Richotte and Miss Eva Rail-.
saturday morning, unbelievable stor-
les of below zero registration were caus-
| ing chills to traverse the community
spinal column. Twenty below was reg
| istered on Frank Rays thermometer.
But during the day the weather grew
| decidedly milder, and Sunday was a
veritable spring day.
A number of persons interested in the
national Jewish Relief Fund are to
meet in the town hall this (Monday) ev-
ening to perfect plans for securing con-
| tributions.
At the court held in Lisbon Saturday
morning, Judge Quinn presiding, Mitch
| ell Smerchansky was charged with tru-
ancy from school in Jewett City. He
was found guilty and was placed on pro-
baton. His father was fined $3.50. If
| the offense is repeated the boy VIII be
| committed to the state reform school.
L. D. Howe has among old papers an
agreement of a man for his children to
| work for John Slater in the year 1888.
| This man agrees that his children snail
| work for the said Slater for one year.
one son to piece on mules at the rate Of
10 shillings per week A girl to work
where her services may be required
! most, at ten shillings per week; a son
to do the same at six shillings per week,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
ma Mxstariaus Has.

Dear Uncle Jed: will tell you about
the mysterious house. One day Bill
Carroll and James Camp. who. lived in
San Francisco picked up the newspaper.
To their surprise they read A Mysterious
House in Las Couces, New Mexico; right
below this big writing It told that at
night people would see forms moving
about. Bill and Jim, as I forgot to tell,
were chunls who planned to visit this
house. When Saturday came they told
the boss that they were going on a va
cation. That night Jim and his chun1
packed up to go on the ,. m. train to
Las Cruces. When they reached there
It was 5 a. m. As they were walking
they met a. man. Bill asked, How far
is it to the. nearest hotel" The mar,
said, We'll, I think 1 can take you to
it." So away they went. The boys ask
ed the hotel keeper to tell them where
the mysterious house was which he did.
When they reached there they went in
side; while going through the door Jim
stumbled and fell. They were about to
go away. when Jim saw a rope. He
pulled the rope and to their surprise the
wall opened. They went IN and saw a
small box. Bill opened It and saw a
great amount Of jewelry. He said this
is why the house is mysterious,
CHARLES A. BOSCo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle. Jed: This is. the, first story
I have sent 10 you. 1 have always want
ed to write but have not had chance
to-. have read some OF your stories and
1 think ]. can write some that viii be
one day wien I NJ kstt,nS ready 10
90 out hesra some seirhbens ringing
IA front Of the house, ! went to the door
and some of my friends were waiting for
me to 20 skating. with them 1 got my
sIcates and. hprrted out. 49, =. -.
~ p i V 90, y tee pend y made 2
to drink when we got cold We put our
skates on and after We had skated a
white ne heard a scream. We looked
out in the Middle Of the pond and saw
,Axx 1ssns 3ssk thssss1 - N ne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Taftv1He
John and His Pet Rabbit.

Dear Uncle Jed: This John Wac a boy
Of nine who had pet rabbit. His rab-
bn was black and white one. He was
very swift. and John did not get angry
when his friends let the dog loose afte-
him, because he knew that the dog could
not catch the rabbit
One day when his father came home
he called him and told him he would
move and leave the rabbit there because
he had received a reasonable price for
him.
John could not yet used TO the boys
that lived where he moved 50 he went
visiting on a farm in the summer. He
saw a black and white rabbit but he did
not take notice of it till he saw his WHITE
paw. MY pet" ne said. and ne bought
it and kept il all the time
ANTONIO CERoN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
The st.ry q w.,sinrt,,,.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell
you about George Washington. He was
born in a shabby log farm house. He
went to school in the woods. He always
played at war with the ether boys.
They had corn stalks for. Fs1ns. When
he grew M he led large aruries into real
wars. He ccnquered many lands for Us.
He was q brave, honest, nnsle man. One
day when he was . boy he went into
his fathers field. where there was a
youfs colt which nobody dared to
mount, Young Washington eot or. the
colt's back and held tightly 70 the reins.
The colt kicked and plunged and tried
to throw his master. With one great
plunge the colt fen dead.
Another time his father gave him 4
new Ratchet. Just TO. try. II he CROP
ped down. his fathers cherry tree IT
chopped It down. said George, when his
father asked who did IT, That proved
he was. very truthful He. became the
first president Of the United States. He
died m ITS. s-s;.r .-..s. .....a. -.
..... GORDON JOHNSON. Age 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
A Nuttinx PARTY.

Dear Uncle jed: One Saturday. after
noon party of girls and boys decided
to go nutting. We started for Holmes
wood. We took lunch, and small sacks
to gather the nuts in. 1t was half past
II o'clock when we started and was o.
clock when we arrived. We couldn't find
any trees but suddenly Ruth said she
had found two trees. We began to hunt
for the nuts. AS we went farther into
the woods we spied pretty squirrel. The
boys began to chase him. They soon got
tired Of their chase and decided to hunt
for nuts again. We felt quite hungry
and began to eat our lunch. We played
games for. while and began to, hunt
again. We had quite lot so decided
to go home. 1t was half past six when
we started for home. On the way.
as we were going in Love Lane. we saw
a farmer with a large wagon; We knew
him and he gave US a ride.
We were tired and were glad to get to
bed that night.
BERTHA ROBINSON, Age II.
Baltic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
IN, Lay Mar,

~ - a
Dear Uncle jed: Once upon q. time
there was a Lazy man. BIS name was
Beju. When, he would get work any
where he would work about two or three
weeks and then get through. 4,
One morning in the spring Beju went
to the boss and said to him: BOSS. Be
ju wants TO get through" The boss
asked him why he wanted 70 get through.
Be1u said to the boss, We'll, you know
this morning coming over the bridge,
a little bird, was on the fence and It
was saying tome, Get through Beju.
Get through. What Is the use Of work
ing, Get through, Beju. Get throush-"
Tho boss gave him his pay and Beiu
went OUT.
About ono week. after. when. Beju could
get work nowhere he went back to the
boss and asked him II he could have
his JOB back. The boss told him to get
out, he didn't have any work for him.
This taught Be1u lesson and whenever
he got work he stuck to i. r. -
BERTHA CoBLENTZ.
ves>y8M.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle Jed: Ny grandmother used
TO have cottage at Gales Ferry. A yeas
last sumner went down there on visit-
Ny. cousin used TO stay right next door
TO her
There is a great big rock on the shore
Ny cousin and used TO 20 down there
and play house. Each Of US would take
a pillow down on the rock and make a
bed with It We would Eee shells for
dishes There were huckleberry busaes
on the bank IN back OF US. so huckleber-
ries served Tor an kinds OF food When
we got tired Of playing house We would
sit on the rock. take OF our shoes and
stockings. and 30 in wading used 20
have lots Of fun on the big rock
ISABEL KENNEDY, Age IL
Noruich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

the church The. speakers explained the
ethics of scoutcraft and urged expansion
of the movement in Willimantic The
speakers were Scoutmaster Robert c.
Rose, former scoutrrlasters r. H. Fenton
and r. O. Branch and Rev. Otto Beau
mister scoutnaster of the troops of ST.
Joseplrs church The musical program
was cared for by Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Caswell. AThe rally was open to the par
ents and friends of tn escouts and the
audience numbered well over one hundred.
Frank s. Fsncher, international cham
pion snare drummer has Joined the 0dell
NJ Chapman Continental Drum Corps and
will act as chief musician for the corps,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Ny Littl. brother.

Dear Uncle JeS:. I take my pen in
hand to tell you and the Wlhe-Awakes
about my. little brother that is but five
years OF age. He goes to school and ne
Is the brightest little boy in school. He IL
full Of pep all tho time and at home he
is just the same. No matter now cold
it Is outside, he Is all the tfne with the
boys. We call him the Chief of the
HILL I will tell you also why We caM
him Chief. You know ne has mad his
nose broken three or four times and
it is as biz as a tunap, the poor tel-
low, y makes Inn look like a prize
fighter,
We will say to him some times that Il
he grows. up and his nose grows also, he
win make a, real fighter.
.s.z,.., BLANCHE ADAMS, Age ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
FUND OF s1se,eee TO AID
THE TEXTILE STRIKERS

New York, Feb. ia fund Of $780,
coo to aid the striking textile operatives
n New England, will be raised by the
Federated Textile Unions of America,
It was decided today at meeting of its
provisional general executive commit
tee. 1t also, was agreed not to call a
convention 1or several months. Russell
Palmer. general secretary and treasurer
of federated textile unions. presided Al
the gathering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
A Nauxhtr Little Girl.

Dear Uncle Jed: Once there MYed q
woman with her mother and little girl
and gray cat. One day the mother lsfr
the cream on the table and the little girl
drank It and blamed It all on the cat Chs
was SO sorry that she did not look at
anybody, not even the cat, which was
falsely accused Of drinking It, becauss
Rhe was ashamed. So one day she went
and toEd her grandmother all about It
and said that she did It and not the cat
So her grandmother went and told her
mother and she got scoidfng. The little
girl was crying and she promised never
TO ten lie again.
WILFRID COTE, Age -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle Jed: We are three s5r,s,
but we go setting traps. One day my
friends and / took a trip 20 the woods
setting traps. AN of US went at half past
ndne and we reached home a. one c'clock
in the afternoon. We set seven traps all
through the woods
One of my friends cut her finger IN the
trap. When we were coming home we
came to a deep river. l got across all
right, One of the girls fell in with her
shoes on. She got all wet and one of the
girls said, Woo" and We were laughing
all the way.
CLARA DOUBLEDAY, kge' IL.
Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
The PASSENGER.

Dear Uncle jed: General Lee was oocs
a passenger in a crowded railway tsin
Presently an aged woman poorly dress
ed and carrying heavy basket, boarded
the train She walked from one car 20
another without finding a seat, and no
one offered her one At last she came %
the place where General Lee was sitting.
He rose at once. Lifting his hat polite
ly, he said: Madam, pray take the
seat" In an instant a dozen men offered
TO give their seats to the general. but he
refused them all. saying: IF there was
no seat for this Old lady. there n none
for me"
EMMA PoYERD, Age IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
SALE OF SHIPS AWAITS
SUBSIDY ACTION BY CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 19.-Chzirman Lasker
s1mounced today that none of the izrs2r
passenger liners now being advertised by
the board with virtually the entire ship
ping board fleet for sale to the highest
bidder, will be sold until congress acts
on the ship subsidy plan which President
Harding expects to submit by the end Of
the week
The larger ships Of the feet incads ths
Leviathan. George Washington, and new
vessels of the $50 foot and 5o2 foot class
as aHocated to the Afunson Line, Amerscsr
Line and Pacific Line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
winter and sprinr.

Dear Uncle Jed: Winter is q. very Jolly
season. When winter comes all the boys
and girls get out their sleds and skates
and have a jolly tme playing in the
snow and on the ice have a sled, and
q pair Of skates, but I cannot skate yet.
L like winter. but like, spring better.
We haye a steep, hill near our house,
When winter comes Mother Nature puts
the flowers to sleep and covers them with
4 Blanket OF snow. When spring comes
The rain and sun melt the blanket Of
snow and make the flowers. -.,s
DOROTHY RICHARDSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Baltic.
George WashinrtoR.

Dear Uncle Jed: George WashtnTtor
lived on farm He went fishing. swim
ming and hunting and ran races with this
dogs. He had many pets. but he liked
his pony best ..
He was captain OF many boy soldiers
and they had fun drilling.
When he was little older he wanteS
to be sailor The boat was ready to
sail. Georges mother said You can't
60" and George stayed at home.
Just then a war broke out and Geergs
was a soldier. The people found him 60
brave that they made him general. After
the war was over the people asked him
II he would be our first president That
Is why he is called the father Of hin
country.
ovILA FoNrAINR
pes+tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Hartfsrd-Frederick E Long, Jr, Il
Minneapolis, is to get 1000 from Paul W.
Messenger of Hartford for alternating tfIe
affections Of the former Mrs Long from
whom the husband secured divorpe Tbs
decision was rendered in the Hartford
county superior court recently by Judge
George E. Human. A bundle Of ie<sers
furnished most Of the evidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Baltic
Feedins the Birds.

Dear Uncle jed: am writing this
letter. to tell you how I feed tf,e birds IN
winter time. Last winter SIX little bids
ways fed them, 1t wac fun to watch
them eat. The food, gave them corn.
crumbs. hayseed and wheat. After. a
while only three czne and t,ien two. IN
til none OF them came. 7 never saw them
again nnn was playing. one day /
found two Of ehern. dead on the snow,
i stal feed the birds when they come
AROUND my house Ny favorite bird is
the scarlet tanapger. az 40
49,. 49, EDNA LAMB, Age II.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Columbia,
A Happy pax.


Dear Uncle Jed: Ono bright Saturday
in July, went on a Sunday school pic
mic. At first we met at the church at
nine o'clock. Soon after we went on the
trolley car and were headed for Ocean
beach. We arrived at IL o'cloek. We
went and sat on the sand for awhile,
then ate a little lunch. We decided to
go on the heterogeneous. We soon
grew tired Of this and went in bath
ing. This was the most fun Of all. I
stayed in a long Time, then my mother
called mo for lunch. We had all kinds
Of good things to sat After lunch I
got dressed and played IN the sand again.
It was nearly time to 20 home 20 we
got ready. We reached homo at seven
o'clock. I was very tired and went to
bed early. spent a. happy day.
JOHN ROBINSON, Age 10.
Baltic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
wrpE-AwAKE POETRY


WIDE-AWAKE POETRY
The Twenty Second OF February
Pale is the February sky
Ard brief the nfdday sunny hours
The wind swept forest seems to sigh
For the sweet time OF leaves and TOW
ers.
Yet has no month a grouaer day,
Not even when the summer broods
Ger meadows in their fresh array
Or autumn tints the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings, in it's annual round. the morn
When, greatest of the sons OF mon,
Our glorious washington was born
Lo, where, beneath an icy shield.
Calmly the mighty Hudson flows!
BY snow clad feia and frozen field
Broadening the lordly river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps through
space
And rends the oak with sudden force
Can raise no ripple on his face
Or siacken his majestic course
Thus md the wreck of thrones snail live
Unmarried, undimmed, our heSo's fame,
And years succeeding years shall give.
Increase of honofs to his nanse
BY William Cullen Bryant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

me wsA and tat@ rssm there. They
are always getting out One Night /
went to look for them and they were
down the road with Sogne other cows.
GLADYS LkDD. Age IL.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle Jed: Mary was a iita. Gin
who was always smiling She would
smile at everything you said
One day Mary went into ne parsor.
She was surprised TO find her mother
crying. Mother" she said. smiling, 'do
not cry. Come into the kitchen and sc.
what have brought from grandma'sr
Her, mother went. surprised to see
large basket OF clothing, food for Ma-7
and herself as they were quite poor
Mary would 20 on many erran5s fu4
her mother.
don't you?
ALMA PHILIP. Age IL
PolAa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
NJ Flr.t motor Boat TRIP.

Dear Uncle Jed: This. is the first time
I've ever, written to you. and I would
like to tell you about my first trip in
q motor. boat, -. 81.
Last summer we had a grange. pic
mic near the ShetuciSet river. One OF. the
yeurg, men who owned a motor boat
offered TO. take US for a trip down the
river. We said we would like to go
very much, We then got, in, the boat
and some OF the boys tied a little canoe
In the back Of the motor boat. So then
be started the engine and we were on.
When we were near Baltic dam a
thunder shower came up. The young
man stopped. the engine and steered to
the shore. We went under some. trees.
we took the cushions out OF the 5uat
and put them on our heads. The boys
pulled the boats up on land and got tri-
der them.
When it cleared on we went home. I
was glad to get home to change my
clothes. .s.s.
-. LOUISA wRyrE, Age II.
+ xrys1.;.,..r%k-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

hurried out and pulled her out Of the
water. Then we gave her some coffee
and took of her wet clothes. Then we
wrapped her I'd In some blankets and
took her home $1,000
BARBARA Dz1oMBA. AZ. IL
WIIiimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle Jed: One time three chill
dren and were going for the cows. AS
we were going we saw q great big snake.
I was barefooted that time. They
screamed to me that there was a big
snake. stood in that spot till they. took
me away. Ny. brother was with VI and
he killed the snake. Then we went on
FOR the cows. thought the snake was
dead, but it was not. It died when the
sun went down, ..-s.,s-.
STELLA FALsowsKE. Ago IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
knles ZEE Yerae Mrit.rs.

Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and number tho pages.
2-Uss pen and ink, not pencil.
S-Short and pointed articles will be
given preference. Do not use over $50
words.
Original stories or letters only will
be used.
5-Write your name, age and address
plainly at the sottom Of the story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Her ". Max. u,, d our ch-,,.r,...

Dear Uncle Jed: The Christmas tree
Is left in the house and loaded with
presents for. q few days and then It Is
taken out doom and small pieces Of
suet. are tied on the tree and corn IS
scattered all over the bougis and on
ground AROUND the tree.
.. Then the birds begin TO come. The
sparrows come first and, then. the Blue
birds come and take possession Of the
tree. sending al the. other birds away.
It Is great fun. to watch the birds. I
suppose the birds wish that Christmas
came more TRAN once a. year.
MILDRED TILhNGHAsT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Dear Uncle jed: The riri I IKE Is
tall and slim.s with curly nut brown hair,
which Is never In place. Her eyes are
also brown ..ns 10.
She is very fond OF. riding, swtmming
and other outdoor sports. she Is very
Jolly, but ready 70 help those IN trouble.
MARGARET BLAKELT. Age IL.
Tni,,-,5bia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
wflfirnzntE.
Ny. Three Cows.

Dear Uncle:sJed am going to tell you
about three Of my cows. Their names
are Molly, Dolly and Daisy, Two 81
them are Hossteins ara onA Is 4. Jersey.
Il ike, them. very ttnch. EYery, night
whom I come homo from school dfave
them down to the brook and feed them
hay and take good care OF them. When
It Is so slippery that. they cannot 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
A Coed Ma A..
EagleviiEe,

Dear Uncle Jed; I am going to write
to you about q good name.
"A good name is better than riches. If
you have, good name you, can have
riches also, II you arc honest and
trqthfnl 9 good, name WIN b die reward.
Now. what Is good manner We'll II
man or woman. boy or girl, Is respect
ed by his or her friends or Il. their
frisnds are not afraid to loan them some
faarexs IL .thty ,tiRisR - .1uk,lrf !. Ss1sSs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Ike. I. nsaa I'M. s..ri..

Dear. Uncle Jed. I am only a little
boy. but I like to read the stories.
Talk about. cats, I got. a dandy. He
can sit up, beg for food. scratch and bite.
went fishing once, caught FISH and
gave it to a Polish boy
go to school. 1 love the teacher and
wonder II she likes me. got TO go
to bed. Good bye.
E. CLARK.
NoiI,rTs,ta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Taftvnle.
A Dissertation.

Dear Uncle Jed: She has = mischfev-
Gus face, with dark brown hair and eyes.
a dark complexion. high forehead and
round chin She is quite tall and stir
Being stubborn and quick tempered,
she has very little dignity EXCEPT when
angry. She is not easily Influenced IS
exceedingly fond OF all outdoor suorts,
reads great deal. and is proud Of II.
fact that she has always been In god
health ..
ERAnE NUEER, Lrs Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Norwich.
Ny Cats.

Dear Uncle Jed: an, going TO ten you
about my cats. I have a kitten that is
gray and white with black spots She
does not catch any rats or mics but she
sleeps BY the FIRE. Her name is Pinkey,
I have another cat whose name is Top
sy. She catches many rats and mice.
She Is gray ana white with spots Of
brown.
VIVIAN RICHARDSON, AZ. I.
. n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

for which I wish to thank you. 1 have
Rad it and md it very interesting.
Ruth Coffey of .DanReison-I thank
you Yer ;yuruch for the book YOU sent me
have enjoyed reading it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
WINNERS or rR1zE BOOKS

Helen sTedjesky Of Eagfddlle-
The Prize Watch.
2.-Bennie steinmsn of Yantsc-Flor-
IDA Laos.
.3.-Nellie Gedek Of TaftvilIe-The Cas-
tie OF The CarpaEaaans-
4-Leuisa Whyte OF WInfnransSc r. D.
The First Capture.
Emmett WEIGH Of Baltic-rhe Talk.
ing Handkerchief.
s.]Barbara Dziornba Of wifiiu1aAtic-
The Auto Boys Race.
Mildred Tillinghsst ct Danieisen-
Teddy. -.
S-Bertha Robinson Of Baatfe-Littlt
Prudy's Captain Horace.
winners of prize books living in Nor
WITCH can obtain them by calling at Tht
Bulletin business Office AFTER 10 ofcSoci
Monday rfcxraf1g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Little smiIInr MARY.

CRANE NUEFER, Aga u.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Baltic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Baltic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

Norwich