davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

powerful man and gave the OFF,
GERS a battle before they subdued
him. He attempted to get away af'
ter being handcuffed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
PROPOSALS.

~-1-~---~~>s----~~-~~e>-
ROPOSALS-Sealed proposals win b,
received by the Trustees OF the Pool
OF New Castle County Hospital, Farm.
stalling a new return tubular boiler
complete with masonry work.
Bidders may obtain specifications
from Robert p. Schoenljahn. Consult
ing Engineer, Room 40S Industrial
Trust Bldg, Wilmington. Delaware.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Trustees Of the Poor. care OF the Engi-
be received until II NJ. Monday Oc-
tober the 23rd.
BY order OF the
octi6--3t. TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
---------- --------- -----------
PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
President OF the Levy Court. Room
1873 County Building, Wilmington. Del.
October "a, 1922, for repairs TO the 1922
foot span drawbridge. No. 3si. Fenni-
more's Bridge, over Appoquiniminls
Creek. In ST. Georges Hundred. Re
pains will include reconstruction OF the
center piers and two abutments with
concrete on piling, new fender crib
bing, and the painting. planklng and
overhauling OF the bridge superstruc-
ture.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained at the office OF the County En- o.
gineer, Room 1873 County Building.
upon making deposit OF IS. which will
be refunded upon their return in good
condition on or before the day OF let
I ting. A certified check or bond FOR
5000 must accompany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
lo CHARLES F. GRUBB.
OStto-sI County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn sGrove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Tuesday. October
II, 1922, Subject 10 Change Without
Notice. eastern Standard Tlme).
Leave both Wilmington fFourth St
WHARF and Philadelphia Chestnut ST.
Wharf at 1870. 800. 1000 a. m, ~
noon, II 30, .f4l5 and 't73O D. m.
.Runs on weekdays except Saturdays
fnuns on Saturdays. sundays and
holidays.
Wilmington -Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington -615, 7i5, 10 a. m.
Leave PENIS Grove -5.35. z, 9. II n.
m. !. 3, p430. Z. and IL p. m.
Trips marked do not run on Sun
days
Trips marked leave D. m. on Sun
Tribs marked leave .. IN. on sun
days
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
.SEYLER GIVES
OFFICERS FIGHT
Fugitive From Kent County
Arrested After Struggle
Near Guyencourt
TAKEN TO DOVER BY
DETECTIVE WHARTON

Clayton seyler. alias Charlie
Weaver, convicted last July in Kent
county for breaking and entering the
home OF Daniel Mercer. a farmer
near Dover. and who has since been
n fugitive from justice. was captured
late yesterday afternoon near Guyen-
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
MUSICAL.

EsTEL.LA LERSoHN-vfolin in
structlon. Certificate from Peabody
Conservatory Of Music Studio. 904 West
st. Telephone 1913. octl3-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Houses

10s y. Jackson ST, sR, B & Store z an
214 Shipley St, shop ........s 5s
9Ol-3 Coleman ST., r .......,.s 10
702 w Ninth St. r & B...''s 50
el7 Market St, ~ r. p e. store. s109
706 Franklin St. 10 r & 40
ll17 w Third St. s r & B.s az
40l S. Grant Ave. 6 r & B.s 40
llO0-l6 Pullman Place, Rs On
Ifl9 Marsh Road, r & B.s 9o
s2S Pine ST.. 8 r & B............t 20
s9S s99 LOMBARD Lombard st. 6 K & B ........s 25
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

sa5 PER
Severa
10 so yel
ply befol
Seventh
Octl6-l
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO get that ideal
home and pay like rent. ]. @. jus
It's Co., Newport Del Phone 23l-W.
sept1-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT
Stores and Offices
Apartments

72s Madison ST.. r g. B..s 40
Eighth and Jefferson SITS, 5 r &Bs 50
Eighth and Jefferson SITS. r & b s 30
Sixth and Tatnall SITS, r & B..s IL
ioll West ST., r b. B..............s 25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

The maintenance uf the lighthouse system. begun in jIS9. WAS the first work of a technical character under taken by the United states govern ment.
 The ncw governor If North Dakota. F. \. Nesios. is a good example of the melt ing pots work. Born in Norway in 1877, ho came 10 this country in 1893 and be- gan life as a farm laborer. This 16 year old boy worked his way through the Uni yersity of Wisconsin and the University of North Dakota. and now succeeds Gov ernor Frazier. nou-partisan, who was re- Weekly.
 An odd assignment given to a scientific reseaccii worker Is that of making a study of the control of ants on shirboard. As guest or the Pacific Mail Steamship com pany. Warren T. Clarke, professor Of s-- riculture in the University of California. has sailed on tho steamship Columbia on two months trin through the Panama canal coming on by way Of Havana 10 Baltimore. to study the problem at frzt hand.-New York Evening Post
 There are several living specimens in zoos of the tenrec. tine hedgehog of Madagascar. It is said that stuffed spec imeIas in museums rEive nc adequate idra of these very curious creatures. Their resemblance % hedEehogs rests only on their possession of a t1iny cev- eriHg. The shape of their bodies res=m- bles that of an inflated globe fish. They are insectiveorous. and are declared io be restricted to the Island of AIadag1s- car. The specimens seen in this country are remarkable for their habit of yRwn- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'N"E. mn. lets no, waste time u=-t foolish questions. ] got into . Ecr=li win I:iI Jones am he biac,ssl my ey' an io-" Hv clothes. So fetch Ta's ra. zn--s;ro-, am les get it over v.:h. gotta p.Jeh a game 5n haiE an hour Ros;on Transcript.
 "Anyhow. remarked Old Each. a haia. headed man has some advantage over ths other kiud.'
 ''Wilal's thate' asked his friend.
 ''No .aas; has a cfance ;o make h.r hair stand on end and no wife can pull ig "ut hy the rgpis.'-Amsrica7 LeEior w efslv
 Try to get number on 2 party line
 Tntangle l5o feet of tackle full o' hooks.
 Persuade woman i" le; 2ou have ihs last word.
 Convince ;h" cashier Una; yru- over. .iraft was acc'den;al-I:.cimond T,m-s- Dispatch.
 The seashore Is a place mvnopollzel " tilr ana urtied.
 More bashfuI men Ie0,,oso at th- beach than ,lsewncrs lecaus. Of the abundanc. of sand there
 Th.. h.arn B. shai.u~ place w'.re TO- man:'c young people sometimes =at info decn water
 Young mcn arc ai,t 70 enjoy ihc seaside more when seated by some shes s'd~.- Boston Transcript.
 Hello. is Ihis Congressman Becswax ."
 'Y,S"
 I'm a constituent nf yours and a man nfacturer of a patcn; tne-nail clipper VIII you see hat 4 gonI stiff tariff is rN1t on foreign ;rr-nail rlipperS2'
 -'C'ctai'ily I'll fN you m 1To the sec rc'ary) Higgins. put down per cent on toe-naii c.i2pcrs-std yalorcIn. Life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
MOOSE, HAVE INITIATION
 WITH LARGE CLASS IN WORK

On Sunday afternoon Norwich Lodge of Moose held their first Sunday class initiation under the present dispeusa- tion for new members when a large class was initiated by Dictator George J. Goepfert and officers of the lodge. Af- ter the initiation Dictator Goepfert gave a lengthy and instructive talk on new menrbershiD. aleo stating that on the second Sunday in January there would be another large class and that the committee are planning to secure q large show from New York on this date and that a larger hall would De hired for the occasion.
 Immediately after the initiation rho committee served a lunch comprising sandwiches and coffee. There were about two hundred members present and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
 The aGternoon's entertainment was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Fine Service at '. M. C. 4.

An unusually interesting service was held at the building of the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday af- ternoon, when a large number of man and older boys attended. The ten-min- ute song service was preceded by pleas ing selections by Swahn's orchestra, which also accompanied the singing The 12th, chapter of Romans was read as the Scripture lesson and Rev. Henry T. Arnold offered prayer. Moving pie lures were7'shown comprising scenes of Honolulu, Yellowstone park and Flo1 ida.
 Between the reels. C. Edward Smith delivered a brief address. taking for his topic, Reasons for Gratitude. Tie meet ing was one of the best yet held in th4 new building. Next Sunday a great service Is arranged for the public, both men and women. It. will take the form of a harmony" service. Prof. Freder- ick Weld the, noted soloist. will render several selections. ana Prof. Henry A Tirrell will deliver an address on Tac Harmony of life. Swahn's orchestra will furnish music .-.H....-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Accepts Stan Commission.

Capt W. Elle.y Allyn Of Waterford has informed GVvesnor-clect Tcmpl,tUn of his acceptance of the appointment as assistant adjutaut general on the incVm- ing governors staff. The question had been raised az to wheiho- he was in position to accept this appointment. which carries with 1t salary "i g. 5Vy d year, in View of his holding federal position that Uf chief deputy collector of internal revenue. Captain Allyn has been assured that any tecl:uicalitirs rr details which might prevent his acceptance Of the new political honor can and will be taken care cf sD that he now has no h,sitamry in dec.ating his acceptance. His rank will be that Vf a colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TAFTYILLE

Providence street was turned mLO skating rink all day Saturday and it was well into the afternoon before the sun succeeded in breaking up the hard surface of the road and dirt began to show through. Crowds of children. were put with skates and sleds, in spite of the .rafic on the streets. Motoring was more or less dangerous. One truckman report cd that he had never driven over such slippery roads, and several times his .ruck had skidded into Gutters and against walls. r.,
 While digging a trench on Hunters avenue where a new water pipe is to be aid. Edmond Bellerose of South E street ell into the ditch. nfiicting gash on his iead.-- He received first aid attention at once and went to his home.
 A requiem high mass for the repose of, he soul of Wilfred Mercier was sung Sat lrday morning at Sacred Heart church.
 ,Ponemah council No. 34, K. of C., met Sunday afternoon in theh rooms on Providence street.
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn.,, with your name and address and get book of old fashioned songs free.-adv.
 Mrs. Robert Mayor of South Second avenue has been 0 recent visitor in Proyi- 1ence, R. I.
 A number of people from this village attended the dedication of the new St. Marys church in Greeneville Sunday.
 Officials from the department of iInmi- grafton were in town recently checking up people who had failed to pay their head tax when entering this country from Canada.
 Henry zapf of Baltic was Sunday visitor in the village.
 Mrs. Hormisdas -Gladue of Providence street returned Sunday from St. Joseph's 6 hospital Wilhmantc where she has been several weeks following an operation.
 Fifty dollars was collected Sunday at ,he Taftville Congregational church and Sunday school for the Smyrna relief fund
 Miss Roberta Grove of South Manches- ter spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grove ot South A street, and had as her guest Miss Florence Gay. % Rev. Edwin c. Crowdis of North Third avenue conducted the services at the Sheltering Arms, Norwich Town, Sunday afternoon. ga 4 \ Exare ouImet of Providence street has returned to his homo from the W7lliman. tic hospital, where he recently underwent an operation.
 Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Parent anS Miss Irene Parent of South Second ave nuo were visitors in Willimantic Sunday
 Rev. U. O. Belle=ose of Providence street has returned after a few days stay in Sherbrooke, Canada.
 The new residence of Mr. and Mrs William Mather on occum road Is almos ready for occupancy.
 A number of local people were in Dan ielson Saturday evening to attend bas ketball game, and several Taftville mel played on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
L. Waterman. Lebanon better silage

E. L. Waterman. Lebanon, better silage seed corn; William Morgan, North Ston- tngtoR, cooperative exchange; r. L. Kanahan. Lisbon, bees and poultry Re- ports on home demonstration work were given as follows: Mrs. E. l.. Waterman Lebanon, health club Mrs. F.. oI Woods. Stonington. clothing and millinery groups; Mrs. E. c. Gray, North Ston;ng- ton, household management; Mrs. E. T. Avery. Ledyard, re-planting home grounds; Mrs. J. E. Burr, Baltic, junior clothing club.
 Dinner was served at noon by the women's committee of Ledyard grange, after which the annual reports of the home demonstration agent and the coun- ty agricultural agent were given. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ELEVEN FREIGHT CARS IN
 BALTIC WRECK; LOSS S50. 900

Baltic, Dec. 10.-Trafic on the Provi- dence division Of ele New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was block ed today when II cars of a freight train were piled up near here. A spread rail is believed to have been the cause of the wreck. All passenger and freight traffic between WilHmantic and Providence was diverted through Putnam. wreckinE crews worked all day. and it was expect ed that traffic would be resumed by morning.
 The train, bound -WilIimantic from Providence, carried mixed freight, which was practically destroyed. An oil car was badly damaged. while several refrig- orator cars were smashed. The tracks wore torn up for aome distance. Railroad men estimated the less at approximately $50 0o0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

opened Jy William r. Donovan ty..1 rendered several solos. Following tl's vas Frank Carbe-ry who cnterta ne; with clog and eccentric dancing. The next number on the afternoons Irn- gram was skit entitled The Rube r,ut on by ''Jacl.e' Burns and F. Ca-be:.- ". The knicker Club orchestra. Carl Button, pianist, John Shea viUlin.S:. aud Leader William O'Br!en. 8anjo. |. Mackenzie, saxc phone. rendered severa, cf their own compositions
 The committee n cllarg. wsrs Jonn T. F. Burns. Charles Ris.cy and John F. Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
WARNS AGAINST DANGER
 IN BURNING AUTO TrREs

State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell has warned against the use of automobile tlres' for fuel. Residents in Glastonbury are burning old tires that can be bought for about 5 cents apiece, and one dealer has bought a stock of q ton of them to sen for fuel.
 The intense heat given of by the old tires. according to engineers, will crack the furnace and if not watched properly will destroy 1t. The soot created played havoc with household furnishings and the intense heat is also almost certain, if not carefully watched, to cause dangerous caIinney fires. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

At tne meeting of the Mems club of Sreepeville Congregational church to be held this (Monday) evening Henry A. rirrell will give talk on The Curiosity nf Numbers. The Crescent Mandolin club will furnish music during the evening.
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut- Gladden. Co.,, Norwich, Conn, with your name and address and get book of old fashioned songs free.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Liquor Cases Before Judge Tbom,,

Among cases to be brought before Judge Edwin 5. Thomas m the L. $. dis trict court at New Haven today CMvn- day) are the following for violation Of the liquor laws: Walter Chimiisky. Nor wich; Martin Clemmons. StOnington Sortilius puceus. Norwich; Samuel Cur shon. Norwich; Sarah Kaplsn, Mans1icia {; Daniel Sack, Wiilimantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Police Court Imposer Fines

In the city court Saturday morning one man AS years Of age paid fine for in toXicatiOn and was discharged. \ cOlorcd man paid a fine of s1 and costs for dis turbing the peace and T young man and departed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

the ghost of Ghost Island, and acted her part in a manner befitting a professional - The play was given under the auspices of the First Baptist World Wide guild and a goodly sum was nctted by the un- dertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

PIsins the men were somewhat surprised to see the tremendous difference between the unsprayer field almost acress the road
 from the sprayed field A difference of
 about 200 bushels to the acre was shown
 as a result of good spraying.
 Pastures - Pasture demonstrations
 were carried out this year the same as
 last putting in three new ones. The
 plan of treatment was much the same,
 using a combination of lime, scide phos"
 phate and in most cases putting on
 small strip of potash.
 Corr-Three different types. of corn demonstrations have been carried out this
 year. All of, the corn demonstration plots
 were carefully weighed and iE addition to
 ton weights per acre. careful notes were made of the maturity of the different va , r!eties. The Ohio Leaning and Sweep
 stakes from Pennsylvania were, without question, outstanding varieties If both
 weight and maturity were taken into ac-
 count With this idea in view, g. good
 deal of attention will be given, to lining up a large number of demonstrations and endeayoring to interest a. large number of farmers this coming season in at least trying out these varieties.
 Vegetable Growins-Several demon strattons were worked out with the vege- table specialist, in tomatoes, beets and cabbages. . Fruit Work and Spray Rings. F'ruit-Nork-Fruit work in this county was lined up under three. district heads this year, namely, CD demonstration or ehards, @ the organization of a number
 of spray rings, and (3) small fruits dem- onstrations. ,...
 Four spray rings were organized this year. These were organized as entirely
 separate units from the farm bureau. A regular constitution and bylaws were adopted by each. The following are the localities in which these spray rings were
 organized. giving the number of members and approximate number of trees:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate ther fair Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northeast and east and weather fair Monday.
 Conditions. r , Pressure was abnor1nally high Sun- day night over the Atlantic states, the lake region and the upper Ohio valley and it was high and rising over the far northwest while an area of low pres sure of wide extent was over the pia- teau and southern Rocky Mountain TO- Eions and the northern plains states and moving eastward. Precipitation has occurred within the laet 24 hours in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states.
 The temperature has fallen in tha eastern states. There was reaction to higher temperature, however, during Sunday in the upper lake region, the Mississippi and Middle Missouri valleys the central plains states and the cen tral Rocky Mountain region. The outlook Is for mostly fair wea- ther but with considerable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday in the Atlantic states. The temperature will rise MOn- day and Tuesday in the Middle Atlan- tic and North Atlantic states.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday, with rising tenn perature. =
 Observ atiOns in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun. day: Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
In Cast of Miss Fcarles. S Co.

Among the players who made suc- cess of the presentation of Miss Fearless & Co. at the Community house Friday night was Miss Dorotitea Tucker Miss Tucker played the part Of Just L;zzie,''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Fruit Work and Spray Rings.

No data as yet has been secured on the approximate yield from orchards which had set of fruit. 4 very careful attempt has been made to check up on what the members of these spray rings think of the proposition and have secured large number of opinions; only one man has been found, and this man owns something like three or four trees who is not well satisfied with the way that they operate. - -., .
 One small fruits demonstration is look ing exceptionally we'll:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
IiyestOck Production.

Pouitry-During this year considerable work has been done on the poultry pro- ject. Two adult clubs were organized at the beginning of the year. Two junior poultry clubs were organized last spring and they later reorganized with & larger number of members, each club having about 10 members, with around 200 birds represented in each. The state club lead- CT has given considerable assistance in attending meetings and looking after the junior club work of this sort.
 Dairy-In reviewing the work of the past year it would seeTS that not much should have been. -=."-. As this report is being gotten out. plans for complete dairy survey of the county have just been outlined.
 Farm Economics-Two different kinds of meetings were scheduled this past year in several localities with the farm man. agement specialist in an attempt to in- terest the men of this county in making a study of their farm business.
 Marketing (co-operatiVe buying and selling)-During this past year one CO., operative buying and selling exchange was organized as the outgrowth of a program arrived at in a community com rittee meeting in Worth Stonington Ae has been stated before, this cooperative exchange has done business the second largest of the seven exchanges in the county.
 The outstanding feature of the cooper. ative buying and selling work done in this county has been the cooperative ex- change pool, similar to the one carried out a year ago.
 Over 1900 bushels of northern certified seed potatoes were brought into New London county this year. One car wa1 bought in the late fall of 1921 and the other the spring of this year. The rne1 paid from $1.9O to s2.25 per bushel fol these seed potatoes. The dealers were charging for certified seed an average oi $2.5O per bushei. Taking $40 as an av. craze, this shows on 1,s00 bushels at 6 saving of 40 cents per bushel $72o saving in cooperative pooling of orders besideI being very sure that they got good seed x Reports on Extenzfon Work. Reports on extension work in numbea of communities were given as follows: E. W. Jones, Lebanon, spray rings
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Highest SU, lowest 26. -. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Clearing md slightly warmer.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder.
 Sundays weather: As predicted.
 SUN SPOON HNU TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FULL AssoCINTED
 PEESs Dl.-TATgHE>
POETRY
THE GOOD sNMhEITA>-

Suuday Scr,,.o1 r,s.,,, In-sdsni D.r 10
 I.ua' H- -s-Ts. Tn. r,.aG "r H0 arr,-s rr. E.'rr.' .anr ii:,.. ,.u.:,I- larl..-Ig iras. uI ,H'- h"r'' M ft.i .,i..uia: iil,. tlr' .'.- -' u;1.'I ll"i Who ,-n,- Is r.a'r 'p I.aan .n -iu al.'
 .-ri"C Aud u u,.ur...al ''l,r, ,,uI ",, '',,. lnu,iT 7a,. In IYritiar- ..sr.s u >r.,.iid ln.. li't.r fa" Tn" v'-;' :0'-'u fif's il'. way o' grief Sd 'r,-i .; ,.,il ls,.s ;."uz "n a:Ecr s.i". I:"l "n'g 'i'' ,N"-''r soes "h''; 'v" a-' Hr d"- ."! oass ns by nor count 'I,
 ,,u-: I'll. ,i.lH.- .r ria l...r-.. a., slrrerty He dr..rs "ur uars a1'' n.als "ur hr"i,''
 hearts Mud Icy t',c n"rs. .- -ran,, which w' W. tu"w tI,o ';..,I s-p,.,. -.- !. near -Th"mae k sS.'na. iu U,.r"', Transcript
 WILT TANr po>E" I-.. rny finger "r T5u.. . wrist tu ronrr ''. -orN"fj -ear='''- '.'"H' n'e','i ss inc, I:och lmls~ seems qslef."- 'aan 'ho cen. And. I": my days pile - against n,s As c.oudS pil. up agaiasr ,l., golden san Mas, what have ! dunc- What i.aye
 donc: a~vc- s;ncr thr -rsv ioprz 'n -'.."',.
 or siI,. 'Hy esu' a- ir a siura.v crypt No id'a hands int" !rr l,'.srua crorA.
 And y.'. a~ wr''T-G-1p~ rom ;he heus
 cs-r- drip so. yir'r.ezs 'elr uy dass. and from Tne Alas, whs, have l agae: wha. have I
 done? have not missed the fragrance 0: ;,e flowers
 Or s..rned tre raus.c of tho howir= rills Whose rum"rous lic''id tongues sing ;r ih" h"Urs
 Vet rise my days behind me Ike th' rns,arred bv nsh; Of mighty triumph. Alas, w6a, have done? What have ] Guur2
 Ec a:ili. my sou!; restrain t1y lips ;ro'r ! woe: Cease Thy lament: for life Is but ;h, I flower:
 The frrgit comes after death; how cans thy kuww
 The roundncss Of its form. It's grace sis power
 Death is I.ife's morning; when Thy work, l begun. Then u~. myself What ye, Is ;o l,e done i-T.iIiirn Blanche Fearing. in IDl.ananol., | News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Before getting the best of it the aver gs man gets the worst of 1t severa..s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
GREENEVILI.E,

Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide.