davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
HARRINGTON.
Honor 8tst sIrthdiay,

Honoring tho elghty-flrst birth
day anniversary Of Mrs, Eber D.
Morgan. which came on Friday, her
children entertained informally at
her home in Pennington last Sum
day. These anniversary celebra-
lions have been IN annual event
since Mrs. Morgan's marriage. Tho
dinner table was conferred with a
large birthday cake adorned by
elghty-one candles. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Morgan, Mrs. Coleman Parrish and
son, Dale Of Pennington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton, Mrs. Luz
Gle Traugh and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spray Linn and daughters,
Misses Josephine and Mary. Hamfl-
ton and l.. E. Burgoyne OF Fair
mont: Mrs. Clara Price Of Graf
ton; Miss Lola and Eva Morgan Of
Clarksburg; Marie and Elizabeth
Morgan of Huntington. '"
Revival Services.
Tho revival meeting OF the
Church Of Christ, which has been
In progress since March H.. con.
ttnues with increasing Ainterest.
Thursday evening a largo crowd
was present to hear Evangelist @.
y, Plumm preach one Of HIS best
1ermcns. On Sunday the spreach-
ing services wills not commence
until 1920 o'clock, as a delegation
OF $50 from Hundred viii arrive In
Pennington on the 1915 train to.
attend tho services. Services are
held each evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Buys Proprty.
Clyde cambridge has bought
property in North View addition
from the heirs Of tho Fluharty es,
tate.
Mrs. Toothman III.
Mrs. Will Ridgley OF Fairlnont
was called to Pennington Wednes-
day by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Jack Tootman. Mrs.
Toothman is III with influenza and
other complications.
Took Oath OF Allegiance.
Ignat5 Danovich, Austrian, and
Joe Parrish, Italian, were in Fair
mont Thursday where they took
the oath Of allegiance to the con-
stitution Of the United States, hay-
ing passed their final examlna-
tons. The oath was administered
by Judge W. S. Meredith.
Boys at 6uekhannon.
The local boys who took the
trip to Buckhannon for the state
tournament were Coach John Saw.
yer, Captain Hall Gallien, John Ca
pet, Eruie Kerr, Percie Conaway,
Eugene Quennon, Wilbur Hatzel,
Delbert Kerns and Lawrence Hag.
erty.
Personals.
Elmer Stewart was q recent Wis.
itor in Warrington.
]. H. Coleman motored 10 Fair
mont Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena King Of Falrmont Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Belle Coop
er OF Pennington, recently.
Miss Irne Osborne Of the Fair.
mont High School faculty hlked to
Pennington Wednesday evening
and returned to Falrmont by, inter.
urban.
Stella Jones was shopping in
FaIrmont recently.
Luther Murphy was business
visitor in FRirmont Thursday.
Mrs. D. ]. Bryan and Mrs. Jess
Parks were shopping in Fairmont
last Wednesday.
Germany is building a mann
moth passenger transatlantic liner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Germany is building a mann
moth passenger transatlantic liner
Of 10000 tons, to be launched for
service for the season OF 1923,
She will be named the Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Found AT Bottineau
Identified And Taken To
Home AT Barnum, Mimi.

Bottineau. n. D.. Sept. ls.-The
remains Of William Mofstad OF Bar
num-, Mimi. whom authorities here
believed was murdered and robbed.
and then dragged into a thicket
alongside the road, have been taken
to the Minnesota home town for
burial. The dead mar had a family
consisting of a wife and four chill
dren, living on a farm two miles
from Barnum. The identification was
complete.
The murdered man left Barnum on
August 4, accompanied by three 9TH
er young men. who stope at Leeds
where they took jobs in the harves;
fields. Mofstad quit the Leeds job
and proceeded in his automobile to-
ward Bottineau, and it is believed
that he picked up some traveller, who
assassinated him..
The supposed motive for tho muir
der was the theft of the automobile.
and about $35 which the mar was
supposed to have on his person.
The three men who accompanied
Mofstad as far as Leeds are said to
be entirely exonerated of any connec-
ton with the crime.
The coroner's jury verdict in sub
stance was that it believed Mofstad
was murdered by being shot in the
head by a revolver or rifle. evidence
showing that a ball from one of these
weapons had entered h mans head
above the left ear and coming out
below the right ear.
The body was badly decomposed
when discovered by Peter Moe, a
farmer. while the latter was fixing
a fence The coroner stated that he
believed Mofstad has been dead for
about six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Mcclure Was First Set
tier in 1873, Others Came
By Ox-train; First Build
ing in Marvel Is Said to
Have Been a Saloon.

An interesting history of Ferry
township. Grand Forks county, was
given by Miss Hazel Udenby, a resi-
dent Of the township, in a paper
prepared for exercises in the Marvel
school.
The origin of the name Dakota"
the story of the coming of the first
settlers to Ferry township, their ef-
forts to improve the community are
all contained in the treatise, of which
the following is an excerpt:
The name Dakota means in the
language Qf the Sioux Confederation
OF tribes" The word as used by the
Indians is said to suggest the idea of
tribes on the front or frontiersmen.
The state was a part Of the original
Louisiana purchase In 1903. In 1912
1t was a part of the Missouri Terri
tory and later a part of Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. 1t
was not until March 2. 1861, that
Dakota Territory was organized with
the capitol at Yankton. North Dako-
ia was brought into the Union as a
state November 2, 1889.
The two Indian tribes which were
in North Dakota were the Chippewas
and theDakotas. They lived in tho
timbered portions Of the lower Red
River Valley and the Turtle Noun
tains. &f
First Settlers.
"The first settlers came into North
Dakota by the eastern and northern
water routes in search of furs for the
Northwest and Hudson Bay compan-
les. The first permanent settlement
was made in Pembina in 1880, by the
Hudson Bay Co. ! They made the set
Element for fur trading posts.
THE settlements in Dakota were
made very slowly because the Indians
owned all the lands, and there were
no railroads west of st. Paul. After
treaties had been made with
the Indians, and after the railroads
had been built to this new region,
settlement went on rapidly.
1.-THE first settler of Ferry town
ship was Frank MCGUIRE, who came
in 1873. The men who came the
following year were Peter, Mike, and
John Ferry, for whom the township
was named, and Joseph Colosky. MI.
Colosky's daughter, Jennie, was the
first white child born between Penn
bina and Grand Forks. These men
came from Ontario, Canada. by OK
weeks. When they came theSe were
no trees. but as more settlers arriv-
ed trees were planted.
The men who had farms in this
township first, were Barney Haggar-
ty. Peter Ferry and Joseph Colosky,
They cultivated land here for a while,
but soon moved to Forest River. They
stayed in Forest Rivera only a short
time, when they moved back here in
their old places. They left because
they thought the country around
there would never become settled or
have any schools. In 1874 they used
to cut the grain.
First Thrcsh1ng Machine.
THE first threshing machine in
this township was owned by William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Early History of Ferry
Township Told in Paper
Given at Manuel School

Maggie. Peter Ferry traded his oxen
in 1875 for horses, the first brought
into the township. The people had
broadcast seeders which were used
by hand Nto seed the grain. Peter
Ferry owned the first seeder and
William Maggie owned the first trac-
tor. Mike Ferry was the first man to
raise wheat in Ferry township. Farm
er.s hauled their wheat to the mill
in Christiania to get 1t ground and
then brought home the -four. James
Caldwell was manager of this mill.
All the grain In Ferry township was
1880. Joseph Colosky owned the first
binder, but as 1t did not work we'll he
rented John Nagel's reaper to finish
cutting his grain. Mike Ferry owned
the first successful binder, which was
an Osborn. 1t was made Of wire and
was bought for s33 in 1880 and 1881.
"In 1881 Ferry township was divid-
ed into four road districts. The fol-
lowing r~oad-masters were elected:
District Nc. 1, James McNeme; dis
trict' No. 2, Daniel Mubrahil; district
No. 3, Daniel Stanley; district No. 4,
John Ferry. The same year a new
bridge was built on the old stage
road on the Turtle river, but the fol-
lowing "a foods swept out this
bridge. In 1884 a road was made
from the Turtle river to Marvel. A
little later in the same year all roads
on all section lines were opened for
travel.
Saloon Built First.
Marvel was named after a stock
holder by the name Of Marvel. The
first building was the saloon5which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

was owned byfW. M.sLynch ana 30
seph Brown. The first dwelling house
wal, built BY Nv. N. Lynch. Later
J Joseph Olosky5 built Aeshotels James
Murphy came from eastern Canada
inSl87S. Mr. Murphy and Nj: Lynch
came here insathe same year. They
came on the train az far as .Fisher,sai
Landing and came the rest OF the way
by stage. Az. there were no bridges
at that time. they crossed4#the river
on a ferry at Grand Forks. 1t tooRs
them six days to complete their. jour
ney. George 2B. s:Winship;* William
Bulge and Joseph Colosky were the:
first settlers along the Turtle river
John MEG ires came from Ontario In
1882. They lived: here I'VE years and
then moved back to the Murray; Riv-
err, but they came back and have liv-
ed here since that time,
- petition was filed by the, resi-
dents of the northwestern part OF the
district during the summer. Of 1895 to
build q school house here. The Wood
pan lodge bought the old school
Uuilding in ~1897Efor 1852. so and NOV
ed it down to where it now stands.
They bought 1t to be used as a hail..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Built First.

holder by the name Of MARVEL. The
first building was the saloon which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Score OF Transients
Robbed On 500 Line

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-Five des-
peradoes robbed more than a score
OF transients Cumming their. way
on a 500 line freight train near
Rogers, N. D.. according to word re-
ceived by the Minot police Saturday.
The transients were made to jump
from the moving freight train as fast
as they were "frisked'' of their
valuables by the high jackers," the
report received from Valley City said.
Sheriff Engebret Larson of Barnes
county. in q telephone message to
local authorities, stated that he was
holding several OF the transients in
the Valley City Jail as witnesses.
No one was seriously, injured when
forced to- jump from the train, it ia
said. although several Of them sus-
tanned severe cuts and bruises.
Although only three,Amen are sup
posed to have done the actual rob
bling, the gang is said to be composed
of five members. One of the men
held a fiashlight: another a gun and
the third searched the transients and
assisted in helping the %trahsients to.
disembark from the speeding
freight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
September II, 1892.

SOkSSAADNA AOS&
An eastern traveller says "this city
is surrounded by a country unequal
led in fertility in the world. I want
to say that in all my travels through
out the world 1 nave never seer a
city between 10000 and $4,000 in
habitants that gave as much evidence
of prosperity and pushing business
as Grand Forks"
About fifteen Grand Army men left
last night on the sleeper Grand
Forks for st. Paul enroute to Wash
ington to attend the G. A. r. encamp-
ment. The twenty-seven years since
the war rested lightly on the silver
locks of the boys as they started off
to toast their shins at camp fires,
and renew Ole friendships.
Collins & Murphy shipped four car
loads of threshing machines to near
by towns yesterday.
r. B. Grifith's store will be ready
for occupancy October Is. .LHe will
put his boot and shoe stock on the
first floor. and the cloaks on the Sec
ond.
Ernest jacob leaves shortly for Du-
luth, where he will go into the grain
business.
If the Minneapolis pencil-pusher's
report of East Grand Forks be cor
rect he need eve read Dante's Par
adise Lost" to gain an accurate COM
prehension of the Internal beyond.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

ORGANIZING OIL WOTk-
ers and the pro-
lection of the pub
lie. Mr.. m
begins his discus
sion by saying that
the problem, of the
employer and the
a worker is not
primarily. to divide
profits but to as
sure them. Tor
certainly they must
be made before
they car be divid-
ed. Dividing them"
says Mr.. Armour.
lis, a mighty easy
Job alongside Of
making them" In
discussing the re-
cent strikes. Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Armour COhuerted
Babson Institute Issues a Remarkable Statement on the Cap
ial and Labor Question by J. Ogden Armour.

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sept. 10
j. Ogden Armour has been looked
upon as a great capitalist incapable
OF seeing the side Of either the wage
worker or the public: Today, how
ever, he has outwitted his criticism
by coming u frankly for both the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

An expert cigarette maker will roll
$500 cigarettes a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Carter's fine silk and wool un-
ion suits, stout sizes. all styles,
garment $3.50 o. IN
and $500. ........ O3sOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

= 1n1Ge ~ y I Z - - " y
- ee1se1o1 - - ~ -
1o5en 10No eoo0 one1G ~ ~ -
IaSU1g9 - ez oG61o 1u1
- Oosn3eoQ 1emt tG1Ios - uce1
pr acfo ri ~ - p91eoo m
oseee uneeS - o111fne ocale
beeed D ~ s1GnE = e6o
' Ino oaGnf fenn1n8 0uonnloe or1
ple1oo4 With ~ quaIlty q hoet1
Dsoa1oed ~ 40 1l1npDodnts6 viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
|Cs!
||IlEIY
1ElIDUCED
&C. o3GK.

I'M ~ 40o A803.)
~ n. r., How. S.LThe
sins sugar logan stir
1T mind q NOISE" q
p ,rut IN 19ecs by The
49, Solder this year.
sSe eiesr prices are . thing
81 producers and 70
- enphatic inS declaring
~ prices nay not BE-
Sp return at isase until
Ea great demand and
d e1npetion among renners
- 0r3sans. So great has
- eblained since 1918, &C.
8 dispatches received today
\ ali for sugar that most
rathern cane crop could
~ disposed Of before this
~ nIauterS been willing Ia
~ mixes offered. Many
~ 5 eousiderable portion ol
1ueo but the majority is
f~ tsraccept the advantages
~ market which has been
11ened by the shnrtness OF
iIpestic and foreign sugar
teup&
- one-third of the cane pro-
4 has been sold at prices
y from $40 to $50 cents d
4 ior raw sugar and $50 and
|ants q pound for plantation
lid, This is about 2 cents
= above the 1891 level. Syrup
hging three times as much
season. Most cane plant.
y ending the season in good
N acreage Decreased.
nag Of sugar beets Is well
/ tay In the inter-mountair
= in Kansas and Missouri
Minnesota and Michigan, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Every druggist hero guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours
or money returned. Stuffinass,
pain, headache, feverishness, In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

49,. aNagf 1eed elaal1Aenkina - q
n CenA1ed "a Seetion and taiephops .
WDoD1D egUlhmaa = eoll ~ y0w -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

famed or congested nose and head
relieved with first dose. These
s,te, pleasant tablets cost only .
fe!g cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickening Quinine.
-fAdveFtisement-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
WIENER ROAST WILL
ATTRACT IS ~ BOYS

Twenty-Five boys from The prep
class q IL Z. II. C. A. viii hike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Win Sch It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Young pigs. sS a pair James Graham. Ter, 4S72. noT2d FOR sALE-Kitchen and parlor stoves, Eslightly used, at ceasohable prices. Nor
 | iWich Furniture O., Main st, Norwich,
 | Conn. Tel. 1914-3. hov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

The Electors of the Town of Franklin, Conn. Legal Voters in Elector Meeting, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Tuesday. Nov. 7th, 1922Ss from a. nn until 5 ?. m, to give in the.f ballots for the following officers: Governor, Lieuterrant Governor. Secre- tary ot State. Treasurer. Comptroller, Attorney General of the State of Con- necticut for the ensuing two years one United States Senator from the State of Connecticut one Representative in Con- gross from the Second Congressional District of the State of Connecticut one Sheriff from New London County for the ensuing two years; one State Senator from the Twentieth Senatogial District to the General Assembly next to con- vene one Judge of Probate for the Dis trfct of Norwieil for the ensuing two years; one Representative fo represent the above mentioned Town in the Gem eraI Assembly next, to convene. Also to give sin their ballots for five Justices Of the Peace to hold of8ce two years from tho first Monday of January succeeding their election.'t
 Dated at.FrahkHn, Conn. Nov. 1, 1929. BENJAMIN P. DAVIS.
 nev2d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
S155.oO0 I-2 PER CENT. BONDS or TOWN OF PLAISFIELD, CONN.

Notice is hereby given that the Select men and the Town Treasurer of the Town Of Plainfield, Conn, will receive sealed bids at the office of. The Hart Hartford, Conn. until l2 noon, Wednes- day, Nov. 22, 1922, for the purchase of all of S175.00o Town of Plainfield, Conn. bonds. Said bids will be publicly opened in the presence Of the bidders then present
 Said bonds will be dated Nov. l; 1922, and shall be payable as follows: S15,000 on Nov. 1, 1927; S2O 900 on Nov ], 1882 i; S30,OO0 on Nov. 1, 1s37; 1000 Sn Nov. l, 1942; $40,oO0 on Nov. 1, 1947, and $40,ooo on Nov. ]. 1852. All said bonds are in denominations of S1.oo0 each. principal, and bea7 interest at the rate of 12 per eentuni per apnum, payable semi-annually On the first days of May and November. Principal and interest Is payable at the office of The Hartford Connecticut Trust Company, Hartford Conn.
 No bids will be considered unless ac- companied by certified check for 2 per centum of the par value of said bonds. payable to the order Of the Town of Plainfeld. No interest will be paid on ! said check. nor will the Town Of Plain field be responsible for delivery of check in transit to or from the ofice of The Hartford Connecticut Trust Company Said check will be returned to the bidder | if unsuccessful: otherwise applied to the sum bid. or forfeited to the Town oi Plainfield as liquidated damages in case the bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid. The balance of purchast price shall be payable in cash upon de | livery of bonds. No bids for less than par or for les, than the entire issue will be considered The right is reserved 10 reject any CT al bids.
 The bonds VIII he prenared under th' supervision ofIThe Hartford Connection Trust Company. Hartford. Conn. who's icertifcate as to the issue Of the sam WI tc endorsed C CrAon The legalit
 of the bonds will be eXaTniLed by Robin
 son. Robinson & Cole of Hartford. Conn
 and copy of their opinion will be fur lnished with the bonds.
 HENRY J, BESSETTE.
 LOUIS GENDRON PETER J. CTIABOT.
 Seleetmen. WILLIAM IT. BUTEAU. Treasurer. TowH of Plainheld. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
HOTELS
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TorestTIIie.-Coal is scsrct sriI.le l- Forestyille, as In other places. and many residents are burning soft coal in thet furnaces.
 waterbury.-Since the beginning of inc membership drive Of the local Y. M. C. A.. total of 555 new mebsrs have besz added to the lst.
 TorrinEton.-Carl Csnty. IS. or Eeaccr Falls was sentenced to the Connecticut reformstory at clleshire for breaking and entering, by Judge Bernard E. Higgins in borough court.
 New Britais-There are Is.5Ss men and women eligible 70 vote at the elsr- ton on Tuesday. November ., accord ing to figures made public by the reg istrars of voters.
 cheshITe.-The marriage Of Mics Hat. tie Hill, daughter Of ME. and Mrs. George HIlI. and Raymond Hotchkiss son CT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho,chkiss. Eill take place Saturday afternoon.
 BerTIn,-Judge George c. G-lEwoid. in a special session Of town court ssr- tenced Joseph Fisk. father Uf three 1 children, to six months in the Hartford county jan for beating his wife. | Th0yaastan.-Clifford F. French nosi ot ! a committee of five 10 arrange for some form of a celebration Arrnisz Ice day T7as committee will meet this week to com Vlete arrangements.
 waIIIBEford.-The town or wsilinEfo-d sold its s5o.ooo bond issyc st 2 rrics
 which win net t1e town a premium. T-s
 bonds bear interest at tho rate or i-f
 per cent. Ten bids were received hE
 William J. Lunl. town treasurer.
 Nsuratuek-A resolution requestinF
 the board of directors Of the NauEatBcls
 Chamber of Commerce 10 take up ihs
 matter of the development of an athlet!d and recreztionsl field for Nsuzstuck was
 passed at forum meeting Of the cham
 br.
 NorfSdk-At the annual meeting Of ths Norfolk branch of the Tinsted Red Cross chapter. the following officers were |. el1ctsd: afrs. Almon W. Pinned. chair
 man; Mrs. James IT. Thompson. rica chairman Miss Stephen A. Seiden. treas [ urer.
 Middletown-Frsnces Woke Of WeS' , Cromwell has started suit against tho New Haven road for Si0,ooo damages , as the result Of injuries received De- ! eenfber SI. 1921. when she was pas
 senger on the train from Berlin 10 this city.
 Mufsrd.-Jsmes Hendriek of Harrisos I park, Myrtle Beach. was arrested al ih' } plant of the Bridgeport Brass conpanl ! by Bridgeport police and later turned ] over to the MiRord authorities. He va ! charged with the theft of load of fuf' , nitprss
 ] EaSt Haupton-John Psssenesi wal 3 fined S200 and costs and sentenced fe
 thirty days in jail by Judge Thomai ' Flood following a raid al his home os State Policeman Robert P. Kesson sne
 Grand Juror John German, who fouhe
 barrel of hard cider. gallon Of wln' : and q quart Of moonsnine on the place
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE
rtE6rons, ,frETrNc

The Electors, Legal ;voters ot She Town of Lebanon, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Tuesday, Nov. A. D.. 1922, at g o'clock a. m, to elect by ballot a Senator to represent the State of Connecticut in the next Congress of the United States; q Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre tary of State, Treasurer and Attorney General and Conptfolter for the State of Connecticut; a member of ConkresS to represent the Second Congressional Dis triet Of Connecticut in the next Congress of the United States; g Senator to rep resent the Twentieth Senatorial District of Connecticut, and for two Electors Of said Town to represent the Town in the next Lekisiatare of said State; q Sheriff for the County of New London. a. Judge oE the Probate Court for the District Of Leban6n, and for JusticeS of the Peace for New London County residents of the
 Town of Lebanon.
 Esbanod5 Conn, Nov. 1, 1929. s nov2d c.J. ABELL. Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement WaI Get 1t
wANTEp-m1sssllansuus

FSR3I wanted, boarding house want Cd ,; nuiek ready buyer; write at once fully; state price and terms. BrIonne Farms Co., 1l8s Nassau St., New York,