davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

phen is still on the sick list Henry
Christian and company have opened
a grocery In the east part of town
2Sth ut. Sc members were added to
the lodge. Mr.. John Downing il able
to be up afteer period of Illness
John Doss is improving and Is able
to be up Services at all the churches
were reported good.
Sherman.-Mr. James Mitchell, sr.
most highly. respected citizens died
Monday morning at his home, 1915
North Branch street after several
days Illness of pneumonia He leaves
wife. several grown and grand chill
dren and other relatives to mourn
bethlehem Baptist church, where his
funeral was attended. 9Th inst. by
Rev. M. N. Milligan, former pastor OF
Bethlehem Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. T. Thomas. the pastor and
other pastors of the city. He was
chartered member of Phaegon Lodge
X. of p: Prince Star Mason and
Mayfield Lodge U. b. of i. Mrs. Page
of Chicago travelling in interest Union
Of Ethiopia Saving Association with
offices at st. Louis and Chicago spoke
Sunday and Monday night at Harmony
Baptist church.
Mr., Lewis stinnett, old resident is
dying, at poor farm. Rev. II. D. AL
len has returned from Executive
Board meeting of Eel Bethel Baptist
at Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Hunt
lave returned from the hospital at
Terrell with her sister, Mrs. Patsy
Wallace formerly of Fort Worth.
Rev Dr. S. 7. Floyd is assisting in
big revival in San Marcos.
Rev. c. II. Bell, new pastor of Payne
Chapel a. NJ. II. is confined to his
room sick at parsonage with nervous
ness. Mrs, Matte Gilmore. aged rs
mother cd Mrs. Mararel Wiley and
Mr.. Ben Henderson died 26th ult., at
her home on South Branch street,
near the little oil mill after several
weeks illness of; pneumonia. Funeral
attended 28th ult., by Rev. II. D. Allen
at the house. Her grand son from
| Detroit, Mr.. Dan Henderson attended
confined to his home sick with pneu-
monia, Mrs Lena, Sadler Is sick listed
/ Mr. Jesse Kimball of this city and
Miss Ollie Lee of Whitewright We're
married, there 9Th inst. They, are re-
! siding here. Miss C. w. johnson is
confined to her home sick. Her neice,
Miss Fanny Johnson is teaching in
| the room at Fred Douglass school
| Rev. NJ. L. Douglas held forth at
Payne Chapel A. NJ. L. on the 5th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
PAUL QUINN COLLEGE.

March 9. 1922.
from iron all the, A. NJ. e. churches of
organized city union 4. 8. b. Lea
que. The following officers were
elected from the campus: Mr.. c. K
re y; tlrst vice president; Prof s.
NJ. Kirk secretary; Miss d. y. Dunn
assistant secretary '
To give the student body some idea
OF the, danger of human deprayitv
o GeEn l. M Burgan. in his eleven
snow that humanity is inclined to re-
sIst every inch of progress of civIli-
eaton and its own development.
Of "f fHo 4 Moi II: lynn. Presiding elder
uneasiness in the minds of the bows
and girls when he limited that some
oor them were probably now IN the
MN, wnale eL belly" Dashing backward
OF memory. Rev. Lynn gave the stu-
dents a peep at the edifice he wor-
shipped In forty-nine years ago. 1t
was crude, four-cornered structure
OF oak poles fastened together with
plant grape vines as substitute for
rails and covered with brush triromed
on one side And even in that hum
PIE shanty his heart, along with
JOY as they sang, How Sweet the
Name Of Jesus Sounds"
The beautiful Cleopatra for the
| iasl IeW uay9 mas Deen living in the
Garden of Dreams"
~ K. AiSing says he is going to
adopt M. M. Taylor's method that Is
stay in his room at night, study his
lesson and be satisfied with one "gIr-
lie That Is easy fer Taylor but
doubt whether Atkins can make good
his VOW.
We are forced to give it to Mr.
Kelly. the young electrician from
Welder We always thought that n
TOOK a positive and a negative to pro-
dnce the proper results; but this
young mechanic is geeting results
with two negatives. What you know
Jessie overstreet. the ianky lad
from Ennis, also an electrician is
coVery. as he cannot get results from
boy! WI
The boys of p O. c., have decided
within themselves not to be defeated
In athletics this season. We are going
TO have park on our grounds this
year which means, of course, any
team invading our territory must go
under the yoke. Coach Long has de-
cided that the careful training he
will give them coupled with their
enthusiasm and ambition. there can be
no defeats for us this year. Billie
Carson, who halls from San Angelo.
should make an excellent hurler. Kelly,
one of the last year twirlers is on
the staff again. Kelly is noted for
ms excellent headwork. Williamg the
country boy" throws q slow but
wicked ball. Country" declares he in
tends to make state wide record
this Spring.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND
INSTpVIIHH
Campus Notes,

Austin, Texas, March 9.-The Rev.
Mr.. Alarvis, the noted evangelist who
has been conducting a series of SER
mons at Ebenezer Baptist Tabernacle,
thls city lectured today accompanied
by REV. l.. l.. Campbell. The Domestic
Science class under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Valerie Ross served
the teachers a splendid meal. Our
store-keeper and accountant, Mr.. X.
II, Jones has purchased o splendid
car: The Blind and Deaf boys and
gtrlr enjoy the hikes with their
Tea hers. The musical treat by Mrs.
hare and Mr.. Richardson was en-
joyce oy all. THE Artist"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
tIcy Larkins, Sec'y
N.rlaHIlIn Art CInll

Mrs. Bell was hostess OF the
Priscilla Art club Tuesday Feb. 2s.
Owing TO the unfavorable weather
our attendance was small. After he
business hour, a very pleasant even
las was spent 4 scussing our needle
served the club a real course 6
o'clock dinner Adjourned to meet with
Mrs Carrie DerrnuRh, March 7th j..
A. O. &iel EST MIRA. Hattie Morgaf
the Clue hnl Aay a speedy recover
Mrs iiessie fa,nan. sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

This club met at tho home OF Mrs.
ma Hamilton Tuesday, Feb 81, on
account OF heavy rain. the club fail
20 met In full. Tho President and
Vice President beine absent Mrs. Bir-
opening. All the serving was turned
over to directress which was very
neat and attractive. The club donated
to Mr. Cleveland Blanton $500. Next
meeting was March at the home OF
Mrs. Lucy Richardson A menu OF
fruit puf N and assorl1d cakes wore
served. lrs. Henrietta Jordan. the
critic msle a splendid report. Closing
song by Mrs. l.. II. Miller,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Aito.--Sunday was a very high day
Sunday School on time at both
churches. Rev. Handbook was with
his people. Service good both day and
wight Mrs. Johnnie Booker OF New
Ntilor Is visiting fsr. and Mrs. David
As'derson. Mr. : stephen is III She
lily av4in loolins well. Mr.. trchis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

The Idle hour club met Mondav
evening with Miss Leila Lewis at usua
hotr president Barker at her post
assisted BY her loyal secretary Miss
Massie. This being social evening we
spent the afternoon in very pleasant
way. Tho club was favored with a
lecture from their chaperon. Mrs. Jor-
dan. After which the hostess was
served with three lunch course
Mime Barker, President, Thelma Mas
sic. secretary; Lola Lewis. treasurer
Mrs. Ruth Jordan. chaperoA; Tempia
6yiner, Reporter. We think the p.
a. 9. for their donation TO the L.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Moore are visiting In San Antonio.
Misses Lillian and Estella Tucker of
Dallas visited their grandmother
Sunday. Miss Lula Atkinson and Roy
Washington visited Dallas Sunday
Bethlehem and New Hope Baptist
churches had a joint baptislng Sum
day afternoon. in Bethlehem pool.
Watch a big write-up next week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

pcnfa.--SorVlces held AZ Plalnview
Sunday. where Rev. G. w. Wilkins
filled his regular appointment Re
preached powerful sermon both
FiEst QuFffefly singing held with
Mount 0@Ye Baptist chul'ch. The next
iWbsfon ~ be held with A-tdariso
Christ - S lrch, on the Sat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
a CHANCE TO ASSIST
nESrpuT1-c "a

A friend Of the United Workers makes
the following appeal:
The branch Of the United workers
known as the Family Need Work, IS
asking for a baby carriage. e
We all know that every ba5y needs ;
carriage at this time OF the year when
he. can begin to go out l. the fresf ar
and warm sunshine, AFTER he c0nfine-
ment Of the winter. Now the tito one
who most needs this boon IS the one
whose mother is the very busiest and has
the least time to give to her baby,
There is case like this in4one of our
most deserving families. The father Is
a faithful worker and has never bei+-c
had to apply for help. but few months
ago factory where he worked regularly
was closed, and sicne then he has been
unable to secure more than laoo-er'e
wages. There are three children un-
der five in the family and carriage gil
help the mother more than any one thing
we can give them.
Haven't you one that has made your
baby happy, that you could pass on TO
brighten the :ife OF another child? Let's
give her strong one N good coidi-
ton that will tighten the mothers "a
bors and bring health and -sttengtt 20
the babyi Please telephone to-, Kiss
Edith Moran, F. W. W, 8 Wash. ngtoE
street, S7s, and have talk with her
about t. -'- .-'5S-'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

. &
chants ana contractors, who, trying &c
do their share towards building up ar
American merchant marine, suffered II.
nancialiy to the extent OF about $780,
GOO. We knew that the. world over. where
merchandise Is delivered in good faith tc
ships, bills therefore are considered as
liens against the ships.
When the bankruptcy of the United
States Mail line came we discovered the
government had turned overs $4,000, 00C
worth Of It's ships to a company which
had neither cash nor credit and from
which II had not even required bond
The shipping board now claims the line
was responsible for the debts, not the
government" l-s.s
The creditors committee then claimed
that the shipping board had used dis
crirninatory tactics in paying bills.
I'm some cases 1t appeared" the state
n7ent declared supplies had been or
dered direct by the shipping board 70,
these ships and those claims were paid
Supplies ordered by officers of the COM
rany and delivered IN equally good faith
have not been paid for.
"Reconditioning on two Of the ships
ne George Washington and the Ameri
ca-was paid for by the shipping board
because Admiral Benson promised thu
work would be paid for, but because Ad-
The other government owned boats, oper-
were not paid"
Chairman Lasler, the creditors state
gent declares. has placed the creditors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
workmen.s compe.sstlo: 3!

Seven workmen's compensation, agree
ments have. been approved By Commits
sioner J. ]. Donohue as follows:
Paul Massey. Uncasviile. employer
and Robert avery. Uneasv!lle, eH1plcye
finger lacerated,s at rate OF So. =.
Lorraine Mig. Co, Pawestuek. en-
a!oyer, and James Oway. Pawcatuck
-rnDloye, finger bruised at rate Of
s154O .f,c.ss.
Ulner Leather Co., Norwich, employ.
er., and Daniel Leone, SO Chestnut street
FInploye, strained spine. at rate o.
5000. .s-.. l.. !:
Ponemah Mills, Taftville.. employer,
and David Lambert. Taftville. enpioye
finger infected. at rate OF 1918.
Shetucket Co.. Norwich. employer, and
Mrs NJ. Stankiewicz 1s1 Central ave
nue.. employe, iacerated left foot at rate
Of 1881.
Ashland Cotton Co.. Jewett City. en-
ploye. nail torn of finger, at rate O.
s1o.42
Ponemah Mills. Taftv!Ile. employer
and Thomas Parsons. TaftYilie. ennpioye
infected thumb. at rate Of s11.14. :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
NORWICH CONTRIBUTORS TO

BOY SCOUT CAMPA1Gr
The following are contributors to the
Norwich Boy Scout campaign in addi
ton to those who hove already been re-
Joseph r. Adams, American Waste
and Metal Co.. Miss Annie B. Austin.
John G. Amy, Wills Austin, Albert j.
Bailey, William F. Bailey. William r.
Balcolrn, J. F. Barstow & Co., Mrs. Chas.
T. Bard. Rev U. o. Bellerose, Lester
Bendett. Alfred Benoiti Betting Battery
Co., Meyer Blumenthal. W. F, Bogue, Jo-
seph Bradford, Allyn L. Brown, Mrs
Allyn L. Brown, George r, Bruce Her
man A. .Bruckner, T. ]. Buckley, Thorn
as F. Burns, j. W. Butterworth. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Butts, The Misses Butts, Ma
tilda A. L. Butts, Mrs. Harriet b. Butts
Brainard &, Armstrong Co, Mrs. W. H.
Baker, H. r. Branche, Alfred G. Bliven,
C. B. Bushnell, End.
C. r. Chamberlain, A. E. Cherry.
Church & Allen, Nelson E. Church. W.
L. Clark, Fred c. Crowen, John H.
Curry, w. D. Copp. L. NJ. Crandall
Francis D. Donohue, Fred Dugas.
William Eastwood, F. E. Eggleton,
Miss Anna Lloyd Ely.
George a. Finn, Leon Fontaine, Louis
J. Fontaine, Andrew Frohmander, Mrs.
Z. D. Fuller.
C. A. eager, Jr., Halsey Gallup, Her
bert W. Gallup. William H. Geer, R. S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
PLAINS cHURoH =
TO HEAR CAHEY CREEK BOYS

a correspondent writes: 49, = +
Less than six, years ago a little lady
in the printing business in an. eastern
city, decided to take al rest while hunt
ing for a, TO her, more satisfying life
work. After a search OF some months
in New England. with horse. AMI, buggy
she progressed until. she found where
her life would count for the most, IN the
very heart of, the. Kentucky mountains,
among the sturdy born Americans. who
had never had a chanee. 70 'devefop.. and
were, at first, very d.st-rstful Of st-sa-
gers. s, y.
Where roads are chiefly, beds OF
streams or rivers where nessslspers
were unknown; where the school was a
short affair OF but a few months. held
in a lealiy cabin. where pupils, and
teacher, the latter often very iliite-ate,
had to huddie IN the only dry spot IN
the room IN heavy rains; where the
nearest post office was many weary
miles away, this real pioneer first won
the love and confidence OF these, Ken
lucky American IIighiaaders. Wni.e
the story Of the subsequent 1--WE ye1rs
she has lived among them seems Ike q
fairy tale Of unusually vivid interest
the facts are well known throughout the
whole large county OF Knott.
Beginning IN a shack named liz e
Mrs. Lloyd has been able, with rare
combination os quick intuItive percep-
ton, sympathy. executive ability and
love to transform the lives OF that re-
gion most n-arveiodsiy through teach
ing them to help themselves. and httiDs
for leadership boys and girls sent &c
various institutions elsewhere. pledged
to return to work for the upifft OF the!;
own people. The Whole county "a now
aroused. and four community eenters be
side Caney have been formed. uniting &
the Knott County Improvement Associa
ton. with officers from. AMONG them.
selves excepting Mr.. Lloyd, who Is -ex
ecutive secretary OF the county and res
ident executive at &C. C.. c.. c. the Ca
ney Creek Community Centre: Here {
Radoliff. Wellesley SHnitAsoniafi shd
Mount Holyoke Public School -provld'
, administrative fbraz5s5 rec=eatlonkf ai1S
public graded school facilities. aided b.
q number Of model cottages and TO
gethe- attest changed conditions. Cane.
now has, also. "a post Office name
"Pippapass" and paper printed by Ar
Lloyd's boys, the only newspaper IN III
county. - y -..ss =
Mrs. Lloyd and four of her boys AZ
making a trip for the purpose of Iettini
/ New England know Of real conditions Il
! Knott county. speaking three or foa
times a day. They are to be at the N
P. church. Canterbury Plains, under I'll
auspices of Buell. Union next Sunds.
| morning. April g. with fascinating az,
! instructive program.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
FOUR cHURcH-GoERs KILLED
By THE RUSSIAN RED GUARD

MOSCOW. March 2s.-CBy The A. P.)-
-Four paFishioners were killed and ter
were wounded when the Red guard Areo
into crowd which was oDstructiug the
doorway, Of a provincial church in an
e1deayor to prevent the authorities from
executing the recent soviet government
Gectee for the confiscation OF church
treasures. It was learned in Moscow to-
day.
The conhscation committee, unarrnee
had previously entered the church o.
shodys. In the province OF Ivanove-vcz-
neselsx, and requested the surrender u
the treasures according TO the report pub
lished. by the Izvestia. TIE congregation
indignantly protested and the COMMITTEES
departed.
The version published by the newspe-
per here said members Of the congre-
CATION struck the authorities as they 1ers
leaving the church. The following day
the officials returned with detachment
81 soldiers. A crowd assembled and re-
fused 20 disperse. whereupon the Rcd
guards fired 2 voiley in the air. When
the croSd became threatening and threw
stones at the soviet officials. the guard.
opened fire n earnest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

Gernon, Samuel Goldberg, E. j.. Graham,
George G. Grant, Squire Gregson, Charles
=. Greenn1an. Rev. Richard r. Graham,
Mrs. Graham. B. Gotthelf & Co., N
Grover, The Grotto.
.iis Hall, George E. Hail, John A.
lagberg, ]. ]. Herbert, H. H. Hill, e. j.
Hoefer. Gurdon Huntington. Hawkins the
Florist. IA,
Alexander Jordan
Roy E. Keller Mrs; E. Kaplan.
Harry Lain, Mrs. Albert Lewis, DR.
E. H. Linnen, Herbert w. Lucas, The
Lyons Co
". f. Manning, James c. Macpherson
Ear Mathewson. ]. E. Marshall Frank
L. Naples. Joseph e. Marchessault, Jas
L. McSheffreY, Archibald Mitchell, ST..
Archibald Mitchell. Jr. Mollent, P. j.
Morley, T. TiHs1rphy, Mrs. Nh H Mitch.
ell James ]. Madden.
New York Electric Co., Mrs. E. Z
Norton, c. S. Norman, NuSArt-Tile CO
Robert w. Otis, H. E. Otis
Charles H. Phelps, John ePorteous, Mrs
H. e. Prentice. George c. Preston, Mrs
]. A. Parker, Plaut-Cadden. Z.
Stephen H. Reeves, Mrs. Ada L. Rich.
ards, VIM. D. Kicker, Mrs. W. o. Rog-
ers. Howard J. Randall. s
Sacred Heart Chure;'. Schwartz Bros.
w. H. Shields. Jr.. r F. Smith. soc!a
Service League. w A. Somers. C. A
Spear, ]. B. Stanton, Max Sternl!ep
L. Sullivan, P. F. Sweeney, Swift {
Co.. Marion E. Smith, A. C. Smith.
c. w. Taggart. Talking Machine Co
Totoket Mills, John Trankia. VIM. 6
Taroox. 4
United Congregational Church sunda.
school, Henry F. Ulmer.
Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn.
Sarah F. Young. ]
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
P!MPLY2?MELL. DQNIBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A ptmply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package Of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calonel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
!, No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste, :"
q bad breath, a. dull, istless, mo good I"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
PROTEST OF The U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

New York. March 2s.-The committee
'epresenting creditors of the United
States Mail Steamship company today
ssued a statement charging that the at
itude taken towards them by the Unit
ID States shipping board is rapidly be-
coming a scandal in the eyes OF the mar
time world"
Although congress has set aside S.
100000 for the specific purpose. of pay
Ing the innocent creditors" continued the
statement, 'the shipping board may de-
cline to pay these bills until the claim
ants nave gone through costly and al
most iuterninable litigation.
we represent 500 New York mer-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

keep the children on their home premisti
until they are vaccinated or until the
danger OF the spread Of smallpox in IN.
community is past.
In other words. the board Of education
and health officer. Of each town should
cooperate and exclude unyeccinsteo
school children from school when small
pox IS present IN a community, but the
health officer should not order the schools
closed except to unvaccinated children
The gathering Of unvsccinated people
adults or child-en-in a community
where smallpox is present Is an exceed
ingly. dangerous procedure. for u thers
Is a person Ill with smallpox in the IN
v2ccinated group. others IN this grour
are sure to be infected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

ing manufacturing concerns Of Meriden.
Conn, urging enactment Of. the pending
tariff based on the American Valuation
plan. .s,.' -
Petitions from members OF Cheshire
grange, No. %, P. Of II, Of Cheshire.
and Ekong grange. No 49,, OF Aioosup.
Conn., urging the federal administration
to do all In Its power TO prevent the I'm
pending coal strike -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
nura1 Carrier ExamlnatIon

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examination to
be held at Willimantic, Conn, on May
10, 1922, to fill the position Of rural
carrier at Leonard's Bridge and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural routes
from that post office. Examinations will
be open only to citizens who are act
ually doniciled IN the territory OF the
post office where the vacancy exists and
who meet the other requirements set forth
in Form 1877. Both men and women
IL qualified. may enter this examination,
but appointing. officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in re-
questing certifcation Of eligibles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

In rare Instances we have case OF
smallpox in 4 vaccinated school caild.
says the state department OF health. but
up to the present time in the smallpox
epidemic Connecticut IS now experiencing
there have been no cases Of smallpox IN q
vaccinated school child. .l
Because OF this there is no necessity
for closing the schools to the .vacclnsted
school children In any community wen
smallpox Is present. The iuhyaccInated
school children and teachers, should be
excluded from school and parents. should
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

have cramps any more, and / can do
my homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for femsls
troubles" Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz
1872 Salisbury St., st. Louis, No.
Just think for q moment. Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It
Is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill. and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Fegeta-
bic Compound exercises restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble N .
gentle but efficient manner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
Petitions Through senator Mclean

washington, March %. = Senator
George P. Mclean of Connecticut, intro
.duced the following. petitions in the Unit
ed States senate, today:
petitions from citizens of Arnston. He
bron, Leonard's Bridge and South Cow
entry. Connecticut protesting against the
enactment Of pending legislation provid-
ing for Sunday IS day Of rest in the
District of Columbia.
Petition from thirty nine Of the lead