davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
GIasgo


Dear Uncle Jed: Last summer while
on my vacation at the beach 4 friend
and went out canoeing We started
early in The morning while The Tide was
out. We padded around for quite a
while Then we decided that We would
go and watch some men catch HOLSTERS in
the cove. We padded into the cove and
stayed awhile. IN The neantirne the
tide was coming in. When we padded IN
TO. the cove we had 70 pzss under =
bridge. Large rocks formed the hars n
the bride. We had 10 pass on the left
side Of these rocks in order 10 ret on
the other side Of the bridge
The current being very strong vs
we're swept againFt these rocks. Tns
canoe Vau built stronger than most "a
noes are and that saved 4 from being
broken. We managed 10 get through
after sorne hard padding The next TIM
re go canoeing. We VIII 70 earlier 70 ~
70 get back before the time coTncs IN.
VERNON WARBtRsT. Ag. IL
Plainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Tn. LittIe White Nice.

Dear Uncle Jed; Mother and Father
Whitley were favorites in the johnson
home Ruth. the little girl had these
white mice instead OF a kitten.
The home these mice had consisted OF
dining room. Kitchen. pantry. two bed
rooms Little Ruth had them since they
were babies They each had separate
beds. Every morning Mrs johnson
would come in with two separate parts
Of an egg and little bacon. small
cup of coffee each, rolls and fruit. It was
something funny TO watch Mrs. Whitley
wash dishes. make beds, and sweep the
floor Everything was tidy and neat
But one day new family moved in
that was not invited. She said 10 her
husband, "a common lot of mice have
come here. A band of thieves"
One day the grey mice came to visit
Miss Whitley. She let them in. and
showed them her exquisite clothes and
home. She was very proud and said
Have you as nice a hone2" of cours.
not" said the mice But we have free.
dom
WILHELMINA DANIELS.
New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
How Mary Finds She is PRINCESS
Friend

Dear Uncle Jed: Elizabeth was a
princess. Her father was king. To-day
was her birthday 1t was much more
than an ordinary birthday party to be
held The poor were all fed that day.
All close relations and the nobility were
to feast by themselves in a large bali
room Her beauty was extraordinary
Her dress was of fine brocades and net.
Her mothers birthday gift 10 her was .
large bracelet of one large diamond,
several rubies. and also opa1s. Her faith
er. the king had given her large ring
with a topaz and a birthday frock with
a narrow girdle with several amethyst
sapphires and rubies.
Several blocks from where the birthday
feast was 10 be held lived Mary a poor
wocdcitters daughter Although Eliz-
abeth was a princess and Mary wood
cutters daughter they were great friends
Princess Elizabeth was very kind
hearted and had Invited Mary to tbs
feast But Mary could not attend the
party because she had no dress TO wear
she wanted very much TO go.
Suddenly she thought Of an idea She
said to herself, II think I win take a
look in mothers trunk. have never look
ed into it before. Perhaps she might
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
a Fire in the Wood.

Lear Uncle Jed 1 want 10 tell YOU
about IRE in the woods. SATURDAY
night crowd of people dashed into our
house, saying. "A fire, A IRE. Come
help fight the fire" There happened to
be some men from New York and they
and my father ran out. They had been
gone about fifteen minutes when they
came back for sacks and pails There
were about one hundred men working
and some dipped sacks in water. some
went for the water and some srnothersd
the fire. When they had worked about
an hour without success. they built a
back fire and in that way, chased the
fire. the opposite way from the houses.
A woman from the next house came 10
our house and asked my mother II she
would be willing to make sandwiches and
cold drinks for the men. SONNY mother
and the women took out a ltg table in
| front of the house and made fsandviches
and lemonade. All the men 3ned up for
their turn and believe me thoA men were
only too glad to get the refreshments.
SADIE REBENSTEIN, Axe IL
Leonards Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Of paralysis, stunts boys. injuries their
minds and characters as well
A doctor counted the heart-beats Of
a smoker and found that in eleven min
utes smoking II beat thirty-eight beats u
minute more.
General Grant and Emperor Frederick
Of Germany, both great and good men
Nevertheless. smoked so much that It
gave them cancer Of the throat from
which they died.
MILDRED rHLINGHAsT. Age "a.
nauie1eon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Dear Uncle Jed Until CHRISTOPHER
Columbus discovered America. and Sir
Water Raleigh brought the first tcbac-
CO to Europe white men managed to
live and be very Happy without smok-
ing at all. 1t was only about five hun
dred years ago that civilized men began
to adopt what was probably one Of the
very worst OF the savage customs, which
il bad because it looks SO very inno-
cent.
AT first no one knew that tobacco, Ike
liqdor, was poison Tobacco always
makes men sick the first time they try
It. but as they believe It is quite harm
less they keep oh trying, until they learn
to like it SO we'll that they think they
cannot get along without It.
In 1912 the tobacco plant cost s2,s31,-
sso, s05. IN most cases where men
whose families have to be supported by
charity they always have money to burn
IN This way.
Smoking brings to some men attacks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

have some Of the dresses when she was
my age. She went and what 90 you
think she saw? ! Will have to tell you
Why she saw brocades. SILKS and sztins.
and velvets Of her own size. What could
this rnean7 She quickly ran 10 her faith
er and told him her story
His reply to Il was, Dear child. do
you know your mother was a sister TO
Princess Elizabeth whose birthday is eel
ebrated today and you are a very close
relation OF the royal famfiy7- But
father, you never told me-" "Childie i
did not know until / found this paper
while searching IN the trunk will ex-
plain it after ] come home tonight. as il
Is too long 10 tell now You may
imagine Elizabeth'B joy when she found
It out 70 -
GERTRUDE RAGIN. Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Griswolt
A Dishonest Bergar.

Dear Uncle Jed A dishonest beggar,
finding himself reduced to his last cent,
made up his mind that he would pre-
tend to be dumb. He arrived at, a town
where he had begged once or twice be-
fore. In one of the streets he met a
gentleman who had before given him
money. and so remembered his face and
spoke to him. The beggar made him no
answer. =
"Helio!" cried the gentleman. "Ffow
I'long have you been dumb"
seF'rorn the day of my birth" answer
ed the beggar, forgetting himself.
m Lorraine GKADUE.
Taftvsiie. sas g .'4.s'A.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Indians.


Dear Uncle Jed: I am little Indian
girl. My father is an Indian brave. We
moved here by the big sea water many
moons ago. Ny father hunts with my
brother. When he brings home an ami
NAL my mother and I dress it and make
clothes and moccasins with the skin
We cut up the meat and use it for on:
meals. We do not live in houses but we
live in wigwarns When it Is time to
move we take our wigwams with us. We
make meal by pounding corn in a
wooden bowl with a stone mallet. Some
times We get bhsters all over our hands
If father kills Il deer he will strip a
long branch from the tree and drop the
leavesSss he goes along Then he will
give the branch to my mother and she
will go and bring home the deer and Gu:
It up for our meals In the afternoons ]
do not go TO school but I stay home and
Sing the papoose to Sleep NY mother
straps it in a queer cradle and hang.
Il on the Dough and the wind blows ii
to and fro. Instead of shooting witt
guns we use arrows pointed with a piecs
Of flint. II two men claim the same
deer the arrow will show. Each mar
has a different point We have many
adventures In the woods.
- 7,FefA LENA, DOUGLAS, Age 10.
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Dear Uncle Jed: a long time ago a
little plant was seen growing wild on
the hillside 1t had small leaves and
they grew far apart. The stem was top
ped with pretty blue flowers. It was
& fax plant. Not long after people
found that these plants could be used
by them.
Nets for fishing and lines were need
ed. Wild animals had to be caught for
food, and many could be caught in nets
Jugs and large jars had to Nbe carried
from place to place. and strong cords
we're needed. but the people did nc;
know that the fax could be spcn into
thread or fibre from which they could
make their cords and nets. Later the
plant became more useful for people
made cloth from its fiber. Flax is nov
grown in many countries of the world
Our linen cloths like those of long ago
are made from its fibers. But do YOU
suppose the cloth is spun in the same
way?
DELLA GRAvELINE, Age 10.
Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

start at half past eight and go up TO
the ledge where we are going to have
the picnic. we will play for while. We
are going to have four games, first,
the baseball game at half past one, and
then the paper chase After the paper
chase comes jumping. We are going
to have wheeIbarroW race, too. That
will be all the games we will have Aft
er that we are going to have the lunch
After the lunch we will play some more
games We will start for home about
four o'clock and won't we be glad the
next day, for there will not be any
school until September.
RAYMOND ROY, Age 10.
! Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Annie Lamb. of North Franklin
The Camp Fire Girls at the seashote.
2-Areeiia Doyan. of Glasgo-The An
to Boys Quest.
s-Mildred Tininshast. of Danielson-
The Camp Fire Girls IN the Woods.
4-Eunice seyms. of Amston-A strug-
gle For a Fortune.
Sadie Rubenstein. of Leonard s
Bridge-At the FAN Of Warsaw.
S-Irene BeIleyanee, Of Moosup-The
Camp Fire Girls on the Farm.
LENA Douglas. of New London
Little Prudy's Cousin Grace.
S-Patsy Carusella. Of Eagleville-Ar
Aviator s. Luck. s-.l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

get into the chapel where 4 vas hci1
First we had feed with. many rari-
eties OF food After that NC plAye1
games such as the potato race clotnef
pin race. and many others.
One Of the things like best was When
one side each person had a dry crack
er 70 eat while The other side hrf a
glass on water which they drank VIII .
spoon TO So ssho Wonld beat A. ten
o'clock we wtnt home
Tor the next two months frEt one side
then the other would get ahead. but ~
last we left them way back b. the Ms
sissippi river and 80 they had 70 enter
tain US this tinle
We we're entertained al their teacher'f
house
First we played games such as Reub-
en- and Rachel. Three Beep. etc.
After playing for some time the boz
built IRE where we roasted hot dor'
which were very good After eating
ghost stories were told which made "
feel very creepy. AZ O'Clock we wen'
home.
EUNICE sEYMs. Age u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
LErrERs OF AckNoNLEpeEMENr.

Theresa Peringer. Of UncasviIie- My
thanks for the prize book I receiva4 en-
titled Florida Lads 1t IS certainty
one Of the most Interesting books have
ever read.
Ehwatd Strong. of North Plain--I
want to thank you for my book. I
have not read it through vet, hut it is
good so far -.H' ~ .ss-A
Lillian Andersen, Of Brooklyn. Many
ana hearty thanks for the prize book I
reserved several months ago. It sure was
a good one. ~
Ruth Robinsen. Of North ErankIin-
I rsceived my pfizA b6ok entitled eThe
auto Boys Race and was gery much
pieased with It and I an Aeshg IT In
teresting and very exciting
John Robinson Of Baltic thank you
very much Tor the book ycu sent me. i
have read It and ind 1t very interest
ing. - a sa
Charles Williams, of BaItic-I receiv-
ed my book. r find it very interesting
The name of it was The Boy scouts
Defence" -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
One Winter Day.

Dear Uncle Jed: During the winter we
made snowballs. We made a big one 50
We could makeAa snowman. At last we
made a. big Snowman and began to
throw snowbaM at sflim. Ny brother. my
sister and myself all threw them. Then
my brother hit the snowman in the head
SO hard that he knocked it off. After a
while dinner was ready. So we went in
to eat. After We finished our dinner we
went to the barn to see the little calf
Then we played on the hay for a while.
Soon we went home and my mother told
Us some stories. During the afternoon
the snow melted and went out to play
until it grew dark. Then my father
went to milk the cows so 1 went UP to
the barn until he finished and then we
came home. We ate our supper ana
then sat around the stove for a while
Later we went to bed
PATSY CARUSELLA. Age :.
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Our Contest ConcIuded

To the -Wide-Awakes: Now this time
l viii tell you about. the contest and
who won. For a little while in the first
two months NE kept ahead Of the boys,
but at last something must have happen
ed to our Ford" for they got way ahead
which We did in great style. Since II was
an automobile race we GENT out invita-
tions on little automobiles, which our
teacher had found ana gave them to the
boys We entertained them on a Friday
night. 1t waste have commenced at :
o'clock. hut # did not commence until
5 because we had such a hard time to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
THE ARRoW AND THE sONG,

I shot an arrow into the air.
It fell to earth. knew not where;
For. SO swiftly it few, the sight
Could not follow it in its flight
I breathed a song into the air.
It fell TO earth, knew not where;
For who has sight so keen and strong,
That it can follow the fight Of song?
Long. long afterwards. in an oak
found the arrow. still unoroke
And the song. from beginning to end
I fourd again in the heart Of a. friend.
Henry W. Longfellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
a Conversation Between a Rose and q
Thistle

Dear Uncle Jed: t was 4 beautiful
summers morning in the month OF july,
and the sun was just rising in the east
A light dew was on the flowers, when a
bright red rose had just woke up TO zee
the world. - 49,
The rose said, "oh. what a beautiful
world, and on. what a lovely day. the
bees can come and get all my honey to-
day" A thistle that was nearby had
heard what the rose had said. and said
Il have more honey than you, the bees
couldn't get all. OF mine in a day" NO
said the rose, mot in a rainy day" The
thistle few into rage and said, "Yor
think YOU" but the thistle couldn't SAY
any more. because the rose was cut Of
the branch by sharp clip OF the scis
sors. That ended their conversation for.
ever.
NARY McDERMoTT, Age -.
Jewett City. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
FIpE-AWAKE POETRY.
The TENDERFO0T.

fN4Ak<-SA ~ a -4rOxS L.
The TENDERFOoT
Along the pebbled rath he came.
Hurt-hesitant. yet grimly game,
The Tenderfoot With soul intent
On Youths first great experimentl
First barefoot days! First eager test
OF birdwings from the mother nest
Life's answer to baby,s plea:
Next door boy does it, Why can't
me?"
How liaae did he dreem that then
A thrill was his not lived again
That FIRST bold venture down the ways
Of everschanging Barefoot Days
He tried the porch. the walk the lawn
How smoothly he was getting on!4
There must be more thanzthis, he said,
To make bare feet nothers dread.
He knew gravel path somewhere
Perhaps Adventure fingered there
He found it-mother pleas were vain
First Barefoot Days had Yielded pain
He paused-the caretree smile was
gone
Then. muscle-taut, he iourneyed on;
on down the path that dared TO lay
Stone bruises in Barefoot's way.
Dear Tenderfoot, your ranging feet,
Sometimes must stray from Easy Street
But you'll not falter by the way
You made too bsaye a start today
VIM. Herseheli in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
LETTERS WRITTEN By WIDE.
raannlnr tse Plenle.

Dear Uac1e Jed; on the last day Of
school We are going to have a picnic The
day before the picnic the teacher is go
ing to tell US what to bring The next
day will be the picnic, will get up
and feed the ANIMALS and have my
breakfast. After have my BREAKFAST l
will get ready for the picnic. we VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Rules FER Ysanr w.iters.

Write plainly on one side Of the,
paper only, and number the pages.
2-use pen ana ink not pencil
S-Short and pointsd articles will be
given preference. Do not use over es0
words.
Original stories or letters only #Ill
be used
6-Write your name. axe ana address
plainly at the bottom OF the story
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Bling your garments here to have them Cleaned Dyed
Pressed and Repaired the work guaranteed and
your garments protected by FIRE insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Haterville.-@Whlter Ellis who = 90
Ing sthe pitching for the Berbecksr ana
FeEiand team IL making the fans set ~
ar dtake notice. He has been pitchinF
great bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
STREET DRESSES

in Bingham, Wolfe and Swiss Organde as well as Ratine.
here in wide selecton-priced as low as 1898 up
to $10.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
,lo,h.t4 nar

EuNIcE sEYMs. Age u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Jr. Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Christian. Miss CorncliR Christian j
X taskt". W. g. Phillips. Lynchhurg:
MISS Nartha Dardcn. suffolk Il. &.
Gum. bell Il. Gum. Miss Mary =.
N"iShhaum. MISC Anna Ma" Sickle
Harry lth"adsS. Pulaski. II y. Lester
W. w Hang"lyy. chrIStianshurg: Mr.
ANA Mrs. H.. =. Green, Jr.. Roanoke;
6. ~. p"w"S. Norfolk: T. r. S,rad.r
f'"n". l.. \. Miuter. MariinsNille:
James Price. Pembroke. Miss Susie,
b"!p. Miss Louise Johnston. R.rham
baldwin. Charles Martin. East Rad
'"rd' y. q. R"h"t. Roanoke. Randolph
Harrison. Jr. Iynchhurg: Dudley cal
noun, R"an"k". Misses Amelia Har-
ris"n and Julia Harrison. iyn-hhurR
James Medley. Arthur Iarn-s kir..
Mrs. Susan W. Snrad. Mr. teud Mrs
\. G. Snead ShawSvilI": MIR aud Mrs
y. 7. NJ Rust. chris,iaushurr; MIR.
ana Mrs. ! 4 Palmer. \. 81 Caid
Well Mrs. Th"ima York. \ = Rro>n
r.. 7. Sherwood. Roanoke. 4 7 Rank.
~ j. Williams, Theodore Myrick W
y " Smith. ! u. stone. Jr. w r.
Mc'i"". Black Shurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MARIINSNILI.E

Special :" The Times Dispatch
MARTINSNil.LE. VA, July 8
R"th IN" Southern and Norfolk and
Western Railways have announced
reduced rates for the Henry County
'alr to t." held her" October l5-2o.
Th.r" seems :" l." general Interest
"a t"wu aud county la making this
- big event la Henry county.
p"nn Leonard 7. Baker Of The
University 81 south Carolina col
uinhia : g.. was the pH.s, "t Mr..
aud Mrs. G-"rr" t.. .:.av"iy Sa;ur-
day and SUNDAY
~ tn. recent International XII
wants convention al Toronto" Mar
rin>viu" klwnuis club had tn. larry
"st Per capita representation ot any
club In tn" United states 81 Can
ada. eleven Martiu>viii" kiwanians
out ot membership ~ ahou; ninety
having h-"n In Attendance.
\ II Easl"y. ~ i.yuchhurg. visited
his brother. owen Il Easiey, last
week
Miss Virginia r-dir" is in Boston
attending tn" meeting Of the Ma
tiouhl Education Association.
Frank W Thomas. OF Topeka
kans.. spent Nv" DAYS las, week
Win MS sister Mrs n. G. Grav"iv
Nj and Mrs Merrill G. Lee. ~
richmond came Friday 70 spend tho
Fourth Of July with Mrs Lees par
cu's. Mr.. and Mrs 81 g Ciraveiy.
Miss Annie stanley left Wednesdsy
~ Jas; week FOR New York. where
sh. Wa. Joined 10y friends and sailed
for England. July J. Miss Stanley
VIII tour the continent before re-
turning 10 America.
Mrs. Fred Richards. ~ San Do
nring". wh" has h"cn visiting Mrs
!. u. Glenn has left 90 visit Mrs
Sam Hsirstou. At oak Hill
r VI Simmons has returned from
Grand Rapids where ne attended tn.
furniture exposition.
Mrs II II Flanagan. ~ Rich
m"nd was in Mar,insville las, week
IN the interest Of the State Anti
Tuberculosis work.
Or. and Mrs. George l.. Houchins
were called 20 Woolwinr Patrick
County. last week, TO attend tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FOURTH LIKE YULET|DE
At MOUNTAIN LAKE
Fire Blazcs Mcrrily on Hearth
All Day. Due To Low
lcmDcraturc.
| temperature,


iSt''ihl 10 III" Tim.S-I'iSpI ten
MptNTA1N LAKE. VA. July s
Following an nId-tim" custom. which
has been revived during the pas,
f"w seasons. Nirriuians from all over
tn" stat" n""; each summer ~ Noun
''IH Lake. aud This week they hav"
h""H"h h"r" perhaps as never before
at this period ~ tho season There
- not CITY IN the stat" which is
not represented here NOW. while many
of IN" smaller towns also have their
Ino'a At this resort. More ar" max
ing IN" trip 10y automobile this season
than IN tn" past among those who
came her" in cars This week being Mr..
and Mrs. william i. Atkinson and
Mrs f. \. Rain. "f Petersburg.
Fourth Lie YuI-tIdr.
In" Fourth Of July proved an ox-
p"ri.n"" I" many ut the guests here.
most of them declaring that never in
ih"ir liv"- b"f"r" had they spent the
holiday ~ .,lac" wn.r. there was "a
'"e IN" blazing all day long in a
great open iir"riac" hut the tenn
l"raiur- WAS such that III" fireplace
vas quit" a center uf attraction. and
ih" logs hiaz"d from carly ia tn.
morning until IN. last guest had re-
tired that might. ~ many remark ed
there was nothing To suggest tn.
Fourth Of July, but rather the YuIe-
It'd" season.
Eighteen members az tho Christians
burg and blackstone Artillery ''uas.
Guards were in camp here tho flrst
haif Of tho week. u had been
planned for tho entire company ito
70 in camp here, hut q death in tho
family 81 Major Montague Of chris.
'ianshurg. caused IN" trip 10 h.. ahan-
d"ned on tho very dsN scheduled FOR
IN" departure. Tn" eighteen ,roop-
"rs "ho arrived. had bncn scnt on as
an advance guard
Virginia Arrivals for week
Among the virginia arrivals this
week arc Miss Sarah Stage Miss
Anna Pope. Miss Marguerite" I'"pc. w
u BOYD. MIR. and Mrs. j 7 pahney
II. Mrs. y l.. Watkins and Mr and
Mrs y r. Munger. of Richmond: Mr.
and Mrs. X T.. Jones. Portsmouth:
Mrs y NJ. Nelson, .Ir. and LITTLE
daughter. Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs -
-. Daniel. Newport News: Mr.. and
Mrs r.. X. Price. Mrs Shr"v"r clark
l.. \. Anderson Hugh Price" Mrs NJ
y Davis. HiaCk shurE: charles II
l'"nahnc. ". T. Cooke. John =. cooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
Will supply for few cents. shake
well. and You have quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this s~eetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note tho beau
~ and whiteness os your skin.
Famous Stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring that
sof:. clear. rosy-white COM leIion.
also as freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because !. doesn't trritate -
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

funeral ~ Mrs Houch!nS sister Mrs
inc ~ zen
=,
'""h'N h"d
-, W. H'.hh'nn laS'
LPI''n ,hhnf"n
pr u - baldwin vii, go 70 pich
muud some time som IN talso ,bro.
coIorcd children FOR or,hopedtc ,r.a,
nent All these children we're OK
arnin.s at clinics recently hold bor.
ny br " =. Graham ,r,tn,,o,i,.
Specialist. of Richmond
Airs nav no 49,, an,,,
az" '"''''eh' OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Couch Hammocks

Last word in summer comfort,
for the porch and lawn Take
one with YOU to the country. shore
or mountains.
RoOmy, comfortable, substan-
tial. Has spring seat. with soft
mattress covered with heavy khaki
canvas. Adjustable back-rcst.
Several extra fine Hammocks.
with metal stands and large cano-
pies, up to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

day for Norfolk. where she will
spend q two weeks vacation.
Miss Sarah Robinson. who has
been the guest NJ Mrs. Susie n. Hill
Larry. in Warr"nton, returned home
sunday.
Miss Caroline Sparrow. OF sweet
iiriar College. is the guest OF Mrs.
7. -. Lewis and Misses Sarah. Mar
Tia and Jean Robertson.
Mrs John l.. Lee. Of i.ynchburg.
waS II week end guest OF Mrs. +. r.
VOORHEES,.
George Il Thompson has returned
I" i."viugst"n after spending several
DAYS with his sister Mrs. r +. Noor-
h"js
Miss Isabel Wagner. who has been
visiting at her hom" in New YORK
returned 10 Indian Mission Saturday.
Miss Cary l.anGhorn". ar Lynch :
burg. is the guest OF Miss Margaret
VOORHEES,.
Mrs. Helen Rion has returned "a
columbia. :. g. after spending SOW