davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
With Our Little Virginia Poets
THE SKIES.

The sunset sky IS crimson.
With tints of blue and gold,
The sun Ia slowly setting
On n fairy region old;
And yonder. In the distance
Are mountains. wrapped in gray:
All the world Is silent
AT the closing OF the day
The twilight. now, Is falling.
The sun has sunk to rest.
And all the earth is sleeping
in quiet earnestncss.
Tie stars are shyly peeping
From their mantle, deeply blue.
And from behind the tossing clouds
The moon is shining through.
The silence quickly decpens:
The earth Is sleeping still.
When from tho dewy meadow
Sounds the lark's blythe triu.
Far DER the Eastern Woodlands
Breaks the quiet dawn.
The bright sun comes out, shining.
And once, again. ills morn!
AGO II. MARGARET BOWLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO
GIRLS.

Once there lived TWO ,i.tlc girls.
One girls nnme was Mary. vino is
very rich. and Polly. who was very
poor. Mary had some very nIca
Essie.
one day AZ Mary was walking in
the woods. she saw n girl. Now. I
forgot To tell you Mary was a very
mean little girl. She always wanted
10 nave her own way When she
ga" this little girl. she thought she
would make fun OF her. So sho
called her names and made fun OF
her. Nou walt and sec what han.
Pens). As Mary walked farther. he
saw boy named Harold. Harold
was Kind when he wanted 20 he. and
some times wanted To have his own
way. SO. he walked a little way with
Mhry and then let her go on her WY.
AS night came on, she soon lost
her way. Polly liked to ramble in
tho woods on h:ce cool nights, Now
this night was a very pretty night.
so Polly wandered far in tn. woods,
Mhere she found Mary fas; asleep.
she woke her and Mary cried: Il ar.
iost. Polly told her she would tnke
her nome. So she took her home md
mary always was Il friend 10 Polly.
Florence. Edna. LeRoy ana HarloI
were very glad to see Mary. Mary.
asked Polly TO live with her. and Size
lived with her. Polly had no mother.
Later Mary married Harold md she
MADE Polly have her hom- with her
mother and father. Later on Polly
married some distant friend OF Mprw's
ana lived happily ever after.
Composed by
BEATRICE wATSKEy.
Pa West Main Street. city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
"TIIE SENTINEL ROCK. !.
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER Ill
Roger Meet. wachitn.
onward and onward the Indian
tribe travelled. Undulatiug trees
sighed with the wind. A saucy. gray
squirrel becoming bold, appeared In
front or the advancing Indians to
scamper up tree with lightning
like speed.
Roger Smith, now a prisoner in the
hands OF the Indians, was escorted by
the Indian chief through the wilder
ness to camp.
After an hour of wearied travel
ing. they stopped before an omen
plain. There. stretched around, were
many white tents, and outside could
ne seen the squaws. hurrying to and
FRO, their papooses strapped to their
backs. AS they drew near the tents,
the chief produced q whistle from his
belt and blew three times on IL. I'm
mediately, dark skinned Indian APP
reared. and the chief said: Go
swift. take this pale face TO the tent
and have him guarded closely. To
night we shall have council" The
Indian disappeared with amazing
swiftncss. dragging the reluctant
Roger with him.
Ihc tent to which Roger was as
signed was almost bare OF furnish
inSs. y cot stood in one corner with
washs;and and two chairs at the
other end; the wall was covered with
skins OF every Neutrality-suspicious., tig-
ers and panthcrs, and on the ground
was spread skins of every description
and hue.
Roger sat down on the chair. bow
ing his head on his hands. He
sighed from tho bottom of his heart.
for he could guess what the future
held In store for Him.
Well, at any cost, he would not be-
tray his people behind the shelter
Ing rock, come what may.
AS he sat muslng thus. the Indian,
Go-Swift. came into the tent. bring
ing a platter OF cold deer meat and
bread. which Roger attacked raven
Dusty. discovering that the tiresome
journey had made him hungry.
My master, the great chief has
ordered that after the first full moon
you shall come tonight to tho tent at
the edge of tho plain. shall come
and fetch you" Go-Swift said. look
ing ut Roger through narrowed lids.
Go. tell the chief 1 shall be pres
emit Roger announced. pushing his
plate away from the low stool which
stood In the middle OF the room.
AS soon as the Indians disappeared,
I.
Not crack was visible on the thick
canvas. not place OF escape was in
evidence. The flap In the tent was
closed and Roger opened IL. looking
ont. On each side OF >thc tent were
two red-skinncd Indians guarding II.
while the Indian tribe stood scattered
about, ready TO get into action at tho
least move on the part Of the
prisoner.
With n sigh OF disappo intmen,,
Roger flung himself. fully dressed. on
the bed,
When he finally awokc the tent was
totally dark. When he looked out OF
tho tent II was rapidly growing dusk.
but no stars appeared in che sky.
He went back and fel@ cautiously
around the wall. Ills hand fell on q
little spring, which he, pushed. I'm
mediatcly Go.Swift appeared ana
waved s,biH hand. Comeir ne said
shortly, 'noW liz tho time for the
rotin. Comyfs Tho indian led him,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
across the plain. very slowly th.s

across the plain. very slowly th.s
time. ~,
Moonlight flooded the plain, light.
Ing up the white tents with q EhostIy-
glow. They passed many tents, ana
one Roger noticed particularly. ALI.
the other tents were unguarded, but
this one was guarded by two fferce-
eyed savages with tomahawks. Could,
II be possible that the person inside
the tent was prisoner too? Roger.
Jagged behind the Indian and Just
then slender girl appeared out OF
Che guarded tent. The men lowereds
their tomahawlss. and she ran swiftty-
over the grass to get string or
beads which were lying there.
Sho looked no moro than Is years
of age. Her beauty OF face and her
grace OF carriage astonished Roger.
Sho had tho prettiest blue eyes
Roger had ever seen. and wealth
OF chestnut brown hair was fastener
ny coronet OF beads, and flowing
down her robes. The sleeves to her
dre:s "ere short and revealed her
bare white arms. Only sandals were
on her feet, fastened by a silver
scarlet lips. the pink glow on hsrs
cheeks and her long curling lashes
which yelled her eyes. 50
by all that is holy" Roger said,
under his breath. that girl Is the.
prettiest Indian maiden 1 have ever
seen. She is no Indian and that is
why they Keep her imprisoned here"
These thoughts flashed through
Rogers mind and he turned to the
Indian, Go-Swift, who Is that grip"
he asked bluntly. Go-Swift followed
his glance with his eyes. THAT g
the chiefs daughter. Wachfta," he
Dried.
Then Wachita happened to hear a
noise and glanced up. Her eyes
caught and held Rogers in glance
which seemed to say:
who are you?"
tTo BIO continued Sunday.)
(Original)
BY PEARL v. EELESS.
(Age ley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE life OF A room GIRL AND
lIEH MOTHER.
Original.

OTlS
Once upon time there was a real
rich man and woman. They had a
little girl. She had everything she
wanted. But when she was IL years
OF age. her father died, and they got
gradually poorer. in about year
they did not have a cent in the little
log cabin which they could harly
have built. The mother took in
sewing. and the tile girl worked Mt :,
lady's house and got s12 Il month, and
her mother got IS or Sc. and by that
they lived contentedly for Il year or
so, and money got source, ana tn.
lady discharged tho girl because she
did not have enough money to paw
and the woman did not get any calls
for sewing. They lived In poverty
and want Tor Ave months, and one
night they heard some one knock at
the door. Tho woman went to the
door and her long-lost brother was
there. After he had told her his
name they all were very happy. They
went to live In the palace and scrv-
ants and maids and all like that. They
had what they wanted once more.
They all lived happy every after
wards.
BY PRISCILLA BAKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE nov SCOUTS on A TREASURE
HUNT.
CHADlER

NstitT j.
me scoutmaster's whistle was in
= very small room. II was 1880 and
he was calling a meeting to order.
sixteen Toys assembled TO their heats
Theae boys were Boy Scouts OF
Troop Is, Tampa. Fla. After Civ
ing tho Scout Laws and saying the
oath and attending TO little bust
ness. Scoutmaster Bob Turner told
tho boys that he had some good news
fpr them.
what is IT." cried the excited
boys.
We'll. you see. get my vacation
next week" he said. land we are go
Ing on camping trip for a week"
\ joyful whoop went up from the
boys. But" said tho scoutmaster.
stepping forward and picking up a
letter OFF tho table, II have just re-
ccived letter from Mr.. Fred Brooks.
who Is prominent lawyer OF Tampa.
saying that he has heard of the good
work we have dono. and asked us &.
've would like to go on a hunt after
some money which was hidden in
tho woods by very rich man who
went crazy for about two weeks.
During the time he was out of his
mind no had hidden this money. Now
he can only remember that he hid
IT In the dense forests that border
Tampa"
All tho better. because there will
fe more excitement" exclaimed Tom.
the leader OF the Wolf patrol. The
boys decided TO meet Tuesday Mt Q
a M. at the railroad station. Mr..
Turner then dismissed them.
tTo be continued.)
~ GEORGE HCNDLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
BILLY BROWN.

Billy Brown Sas years old. II
was in cold winter and Billy wanted
TO play in the snow
One morning his mother called to
him.
Billy" called his mother. come, II
you want to play In the snow"
MI right. mother" said Billy.
Tome on and get your hat and
coat" said his mother.
he went.
He played lot that day in tho
At night he came home and went
to bed.
Chase City. Va.
Age s years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
a STORY.

There was once IA little girl that
was very poor.
One day her mother called her and
toid her that she had Il very rich
uncle who lived in Chicago, and SHE
was going TO send Anna tas she was
c"lea)' TO him. because they were
starving and she was going to ask
Tor some money.
She arrived safely on Sunday morn
ing, and fortunately her uncle was
very kind
Anna told him Of their condition
and they soon became very rich.
In few years Anna became n very
beautiful young girl. and was mar
Eled TO handsome young man. Her
mother went TO live with her and
they all lived happily together.
tOriginaD
The End.
LILLE NJ. GOLDBERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE SPIRIT OF THE r. d. G. G.

Gee! but I'm glad joined thu
T. D. C. c." Jack was saying tt
himself one Monday rs he was walk.
ing homo from school. after he had
seen one OF his stories in the paper
II wish could help some poor per.
son that needs it, he went on
Now, 1 wonder what that little girl
Is crying about" he exclaimed.
What are you crying about. lit
tie girl?" asked Jack.
Not unless you can keep my
grandfather from beating me-
Why will he do that?" inquired
Jack.
y have not sold all of my matches
said the girl.
Here, I will buy MI you have
left" Jack told her.
II will be much obliged If you do"
the girl said again.
Each day when Jack came home
he bought all of the matches the girl
had left. Later. when her grand
father died and she became OF age,
she and Jack were married and lived
happily ever after.
IVAN MAYER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
a YOUNG AUTHOR.

Kitty came running into her moth
er's room crying. ooh! mother, what
can I do this rainy day? Dolls are
So troublesome. 1 have been playing
with them all the morning."
How about that new game bought
you the othor day."
"oh. I know what can do. IGwiil
play am an author" So running out,
She soon came back bringing blank
book. pen and ink. Then getting H
table. soon went to work. at last
looking up She said. mother hayo
finished one story"
Have your" asked her mother.
Bring 1t here and let me see IT," 49,
soon her mother was reading
aloud.
(ro BE Continually
BY. NANCY DIcKINSoN..stt.
Scottsville. Va. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Try Hard.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in some
countries of Europe i'm figures
have never won prize, but hope
VIII win one soon. l will try to
send something etth week. l am in
the I-B grade ut school. I hope
will get promoted SO / can go to
John Marshall. will close. Your
member,
VIRGINIA MAY LIPSCoMBE.
Sl23 Enslow Avenue.
sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
drawing. / hope the drawing will
be in next Sundays paper. thank
you very much for putting the letter
in the paper.
was very disappointed at not
seeing my story in the Sunday paper.
l hope you will not forget and
leave the drawing out.
Very sincerely.
LEONARD RACLER.
lindEe Received.
Dear Editor,-I thank you so much
Tor the badge you sent me. l am
sending you another drawing which
hope TO see In the paper.
HELEN WRITTEN.
1901 Porter Street.
Interested I'm Badge.
Dear Editor.-I nm sending a
drawing which I hope to see in print.
l received my badge some time ago.
and have not thanked You for IT.
am so Interested In the children's
page.
am your member,
VIOLA SHARPE,
McKenncy. Va.
Gage III
Looks for the Page.
Dear Editor.-I am sending n
drawing of Mr.. Henry L.ongfeIlow.
which j hope 1 will see in SUNDAYS
paper. My class, the six grade, is
making book OF Longfellow poems.
am looking forward to the SUN
Gays paper every Sunday.
close. ''"'
MARGARET LOUISE COLEMAN.
(age ~
Lyons, n. C.
Enjoys Page.
Dear Editor,--I am sending I'm 81
drawing, which ! sure do hone will
escape Mr.. WaStebasket." 1 cannot
haroIy wait until Sunday comes every
GU 81 aHStOuS 10 sec the
chiidren's page. / sci; TIE Daner M
Lyons and before l ever sell them =
look at the page first. Well. will
crosse now so it will be room for
some or the other letters. win
pest Wishes. from your Interested
worker.
t. RUPERT COLEMAN.
Lyons. y. C.
Glad You Were PIeosed.
Dear Editor.-I am writing To thank
you lot printing my letter i'm tho N,
per. am going 10 send in n draw
!nS' which ! hone will cscapc "Nr
Masteoasket.' hope you and ali
the members had Merry Christmas
ahd Happy New Year. Best wishes
to you and all the members
Iour,n new member.
IRETA ALKIRE,
Sends story.
a story called Little Bessie" r. -
is too long, put 1t in half at a timo.
that Is II 1t misses "Mr. Wastebas-
ket,' which hone II Will.
Yours forever,
MARGARET CLoPTON.
(Age 49,
Al North Thirtieth ST., Richmond.
Island, Va.
DndGc Received.
Dear Editor,--I received my badge
the other day and was very glad to
get IT.. Enclosed you will find a puz-
Gle which ] hope will escape "Mr.
Waatebasket." Your now member,
MARY s. TALIAFERRo.
InteYesting Letter. ~
Ny dear Ediror.--You told US In
the paper that you wanted us to write
and toll you how wo spont our
Christmss. SO I; VOL bsEin. i had q
ChrfatIps tree at school, ind got
LOTS Of 5lieo things at Sunday school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE SURPRISE AT rnpNroN.

1t Is Washington of whom I'm about
to tell, ;Ss
About his trip across the Del, .s, ..
Crossed amid the snow and Ice. ~, ,
Followed no ones but his own advice.
1t was midnight and the tempera tut q.
was low,
Far, far below zero: -
But ho and his men wanted to Win
tho fight.
So they followed Washington's might.
Tho boats were prepared and every
thing ready to go. 'r's'.
Ho! no! ut midnight. sir. we go,
Midnight came and the boats sailed
away, go. =
Ready to surprise the British at t,S'
break of day.
Tho British were there. all mean and
drunk, - 90
While the old general lay asleep in
his bunk.
Washington took Trenton and won
the war. too.
Now do your duty for the Red. Wits
aid Blue. 90
LOUIS HARRISON WILSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THE POOR hoy.

Once upon n time there lived lit
Lilo girl named Mary. Mary was out
playing n hot day In july. When
all of a sudden she heard some one
cry. So she turned around to see
what IL was. What do you think It
was?
1t was poor little boy who was
so poor that he had bag put around
him for n coat. Mary felt sorry for
him and took him to tho house and
gave him something to cnt and some
clothes to wear.
!. (To BE Continued)
CHRISTINE BURKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SEND ADDRESS OF MEMBER


of
once inc page and his work anxious IT,
members and
in
an
through tho club
ihank chid that
Raleigh C. Hobsoh. ddrcss
w wood Avenue.
nby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
A WALK IN, THE COUNTRY.

Once when Mary. n girl CT 10 years,
was visiting in the country, three
Girls came to SEQ her. Tho girls
names wero Sue. Evelyn and Eliza
beth.
They decided to take walk. Eliz-
abeth said: Lets 60 down tho hlII,''
All the other girls agreed. When
they were about halfway down tho
hill they heard tramping behind them
and to their surprise they saw aome
cows. Mary was tho first to see them,
What do you think tho girls did?
ITO be continuod.)
HEsTI0R MA RSHAI4L DAVIDSON. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
A SNOWFALL FIGHT.

Once there were three brothers.
They were named John. Henry and
Robert John and Robert hated
flcnry. One day snow came. John
and Robert made up some snowballs
and when Henry came from school
they threw them at Henry. This maid
him mad. He could beat both OF
them and he pushed them down and
they didn't do 1t any moro. esi
s-s 81 EDWIN GAvEDIN1.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
AN INDIAN STORY.
CHAPTER

Sunshine lived with: her, mother,
Silver Cloud. and her father, Laugh
ing Water, They liyed near Chica-.
hominy River In. a small wigwam by
theMgeives: ona day I.au water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
a COWARD.

(Original.) j q g 81
AS was going to school saw 1T II
dog chase cat up q tree, Than tho,
cat growled at tho. dog ma tho dog !,
ran away. said TO myself. that lit5es y
IL q coward,
BY 81 .r:E u ANAT0ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
a ChnrnIlc.


My first is +. but not in far.
My second is Il. but not in end.
My third is u. but notin bend.
My fourth Is L. but not in use.
My nth Is a. hut not in all.
My sixth is II. but not In reach.
Ny seventh is y. but not In YOU.
My whole Is the present month.
Composed by
JULIUS KLAUS.
A Chnrndc.
Boys names in dgures.
1. IL. ]. IL. 90. 5. IL.
2. %. s, 10. II, 8, %.
8. I, 4, 10, ., II.
4. IS. /, %, II. 1. is, 1.
8. 2. 5, Il, IA. 0, 5.
6. 10. Is. 8, IA.
Z. IS. 1. o5, 13. Is, II. 4.
10. 10. i. iis.'s. 10.
uRSELL TYSON.
Names of Animal"
4. 8. 5. Is.
.. 1. 20.
3. l.. l3. 5. IL.
/. IA. 20. o, IL. Is, 1G. ).
2. /. 2. Is. 10. II.
By COKE SMITH.
Girls md noys' Names In Figures.
8. %. 5. IL. Is. II.
/. IL. ., 8. 5.
IL. 10. 0, 10.
Is, >. 2. /.
II, /. .. 5. IL.
>. IL. Is, Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis and air and Mrs Joseph Heselton moiored tc Providence Saturday.
 Thomas Emerson and Cecil Baker ot Worcester were the guests ef Mir and Mrs. Albert Rollinson over the week end
 John Heminway and Mir. and Mrs Archie Heminway and children of Arctic R. |, called on friends here Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pechie enteTtainec Sunday Afr. and Mrs. John Peet'e-' Jri and several others from Woonsocket. s Mrs Joseph Lyons visited heF mother at Woodstock SzDday.
 Dennis AlIx. Jr.. has completed paint ing his house.
 Edward Blackburn is having an srte- sian well dug.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and air. and Mrs. Albert Robinson attended the fu- neral of William Burgess al Taftvifle on Mopday.
 Miss Della L'homIne who has been very lil. is able to be out again. Walter Hopkins is moving his family to Whites Crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

F0GND- to my place Wednes- day. Oct, 25th, a. brinale and whita fes male hound Owner can have sane sDy 'phonifg 1Sel-iss ocAe7a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

FOR SALE onc 1891 Ks5 tflck, one F1919 BiieS toar1zF car both tn ffst |c.sss m sf1sess cynditi5r, with stbd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Ar 4 couRT oF PRoRArr nrLr

AT A COURT or PROBATE HFLn in Norwich, within and for the DistrIci of Norwich. on the 27th day of October A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSON J. ATLING. Judge
 Estate of William Burgess. late Of Lis bon. in said District deceased.
 Robina B. Drew Of Lisbon. Conn. an pezred in Court and filed a netitior praying. for the reasons therein sci forth that an instrument purportiug to De ths last will. and testament Of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. Ina. said petition be heard and determined at Inc Probate Court Room in the City or Nor wich, in said District. on the Sth day of Noverber. A. D. 1922. at 70 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearina thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some uewsnaner having circulation in said District. at least ten days prior to the date Of said hearing. and that return be made to thE
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHER. oct2Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

FOR The farm Known as tho Dwight BeHiamin' farm. on state road iron Norwich to Preston City, one niile from Preston City and three miles from divided into n16Winx and n&stufA, with good buildings thereon, and a quantity of apple trees Mrs. AnissH M. Maine, ft. D No. l, NorWieh. Conn oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MEMORIAL.

V Loving Memory Of eur Dear Mother.
 kOsASA tCoUTUE) PARfsEAU.
 Whs Died Oct. ss. 1918. Foar years ago you left us. T7w we miss your smiling face HH Jo1 itfi ls to remember Nltt on earth can take your place. oo tbi oIt Ne wander I1 Eq1- grave upon the hill A dtat4 has left a loneliness II" Urrd lzn never flI.- tt tms Fe sc2reeiy knew you iH'Iycpr many years .on earth, NF realized till you had gone tc1r sterling wonan's worth. Wth aching hearts we know too late rffre neve- was anothsr s1ss0od and true the whole way through AETcu whom we called Mother.
 ItER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
 t1retf City. Oct. 2s. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
rRCckike n~r~ -rrH

IhCSStNo
 Gk0Kdh LkMhkKT = Moving and t.u6altng, dumping. trucks for. hire. zl cii6 St. or occsiln. lei. sl7-i2. je2d
 lfxHEK F. IATa1oP. -. Anto Trucking and Te4ning, Furniture
 and Piano Moving. 6. -D. S0sEEE, 2es Wesr Main st, Ws n5bve everything snyYheres Special at tEnslon given to rnovinS boilers and ma chthsty. Tei. fsS-5. sep6d ISsf Dssissss tasiAf S1d E4pressipx. zinherman. IT Boswell Ave. Tel iz5a TEAHIN8 azd moving. long distance erucking a Bpeci4ffy. John H. Ford. zas A@Jn sl Phcns 7ss.
 C. n BRo1LEY .e SON.
 1hNG DEFIANCE MOVING.
 ssi1 rrs-asls 1- ssl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

wANTED-Fitenen brak ensn; beein- ners si5o, later $20o; no Strike Rail- way. Bulletin. oct2MS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
A Bulletin Fds Sale
 Advsrtisemsnl Win sell t
foRs AlE

ron sALE GAsol1nc engine. n D, mounted ecod 1AnzlillE condition, che2p fer qtiick sale. il. PaHaIIns. Builder. Tel. lAzSS5. oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

WAETED--Names men over IT. wish ing become railway mail clerks or mail carriers: $l33 month. Box 8, this office.
 act5S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

NORWICH men oyer IT, become raiI- ste4dy common education st1ffciefit :: list positions freei write iinmediateIy. Frank In Institute. Dept. 31-N., Rochester, N. Y.
 oct11d