davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

waited for them 10 come. After 4 VIII
1 heard them whistle Tor me, 20 J j0ircf
them 10 30 10 the pond.
After we got there We ugt or OF
SKATES and started 10 exercise around ~
pond After while I Evi Tired Of 7i.ei-
ing around such a small ring 20 J sssss
two Of the bosH II they would 20 -,
explore the pond ID farther n ] g 0uf
be their leader. We al started rfrJ
slowly ana gradually speeding ID ~
were almost UP 10 the end when ~ turn
cd around and started down The pord -
another way. We were coming down -
a pretty good rate but 7 wzB stir icsdinf
with the two in back Of M. When ~
were about even with All oak tree ans
the middle boy suddenly fcit our Zee
leaving from under US and the nrEt thns
that I knew I was wadinr IN ihr vsis1
up TO my waist. ] was going - fasi
that the start which I iizd sent me fglrE
through the thin ice Tor about ten Zee
walked back through the ice whict
1 had broken TO some thicker Ice. where
q big boy pulled me out After I uaf
pulled out Of the water ] found out that
I was pretty lucky 70 be on tfsiug ic1
again. ! sl1ztcd down The pond bare
headed. for I had lost my hat on fnr ics
They quickly pulled OF my a<ztes an
| the boy who had fallen in with me- an
DStl Idli Neilt tYstti4ti- Alf Eala lN@A
/ ! was luciSier than he vas 10 BE- rc1cgsf
/ for l had gone out further thsn hc and
! did not have 10 run as far f6r home -
/ he did.
The next day everybody Who has
| heard that had sunk said That -rss
more than lucky not 20 be in a crFr
| and they quitting flowers oscr rrv cnr-f
| Don't you think that iris waa rios
| czl2
LOUIS LAFEAMBUIsE. A=e g.
Erookiyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle jed. It Was ociocS a
night and papa and Mamma Gray Su1-r-
rel we're sstsir- around the fire VII
Peggy, Fluric and Brownie l1eir call
dren. I've got 20 go away on mp
ant business tomorrow. 1s.d Panz
Squirrel. Il szw Hoo-ooTon OIL tsdav
and he said 10 como T. lis oficc tor11~-
row and sec about that ut ! wanted Tor
q house TO-
"oh. dear. hate 10 DC isff alone gnl
the children sad Mamma Squirrel, =
do hope you viii be bac1 b. night
oh, 1 will" said Para sq1irrcs
Mamma Squirrel Tui the children o.
bed and then she and PAPA Squirrel
went 10 bed.
Whirr'rr. Whirr'rr. wen. the alarm
Godk at 5.45 the mex morning. '4ri1I9
70 get up, time 10 Ee up. said TARA
Squirrel. Mrs. Squirrel hurried down
stairs. and zot doreasefstt. AMI hurried
Mr.. Squirrel Of 10 catch thc Sol tram
TO Friendiyville.
Mis-. Squirrel then called tire children
and sent them 70 the dining room Hher.
there was 4 nee brsokfast Of nJf CO.
real. acorn hash and maple bark r.il
ding. After brea kfaEt they went GU %
doors.
Mrs. Squirrel then -, aoogs doinz hc-
work and as she turned 20 look out -
the window. she Sid. My. row dark e
IS getting and the wind Is coming ~.
JUS then Peggy followed by Furre and
Brownie came rushing up to the house
crying Mamma. Oh n-anmz. 2 f. rain
ing and the creek was very rough and
tcsntinuss- on Page SIX. Col. SKI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
The Circus
Taftville

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the iysJ time
I've written TO the Wide Awakes, SO / am
going to tell you about the circus.
Bob, Daddy and I started aboHt nine
O'Clock in the morning. We went to the
park and saw the parade. Then we start
cd for the circus grounds.
Daddy bought us some Ceanuts and
erackerjac5 The circus began at two
o'clock The first thing We saw was 4
lady riding on All elephants back We
saw the horses jump the hurd4e and the
seals play ball. Then we saw some men
go down a rope on their heads. The
clowns did all kinds Of st4nts. We raach-
cd homo about D. SO was very tired anJ
glad to go to bed. But I sure enjoyed the
day very much.
MARGARET oEHRIG, Age 10.
Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
The Fox in the Wei.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going ~ ell
You story about the fox in the welt
One day as a fox was walking along
In the fed he saw a wei which had two
buckets. when one bucket went W the
other would go down. Not knowing
what would hzCpen to him nc jumped
into one bucket and fell 10 the bottom
OF the we'll wolf came by apd saw
the fox. The wolf asked the fox. What
are you Going down there The FOX
said that he was fishing. The wolf 20:
into a bucket and went to the bottom
to fish while the fox went Up to the ton
and ran away. The wolf asked VIVA:
this meaZt. The fox said, This is the
way of the world when one soss Up thJ
other goes down
BELLE sEPLoWITZ, Age 10.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnlimantlc OEirs
81 Church Street Telephone 1869

rwenty three births were recorded Mt
tte office OF Town Clerk Frank p. Fen
CON curlag February. eleven females and
twelve males. The list follows:
Francis Irene, daughter of Metus
and Grace Gcerersloh Larivirre.
claire Marie Mabel, daughter OF
ucnat and Angelina Bibeau Boisvert.
Gertrude Doris, daughter Of Al
fred and Dora Caisss Champigny.
--Ea-io Airline. daughter Of Jesse l..
ana Bertha Leona Bennett NcComber.
Arthur Francis, son Of Charles e.
and Carrie L.ussier MGComber.
Robert Crawford, son OF Alfred and
GLADYS Bu-Ecr Norm.
Leo. son OF Leo and Alice Cote
1'roliF-
S-Erucs, Alfred. son OF Earl Chester
Erf Ruth May Howard An=aE.
o-Eobcrt Thomas. son or Robert
Thomas AID Tiara Emma TAFT South
errli
a-g-.s Oakland daughter OF Frank
s1d Helen Oakland Dawson.
1f-EdVard James. Jr. son Of Ed
Nd 3. and Christine Mathewson Bass
11-WiIIam Jerome son OF Jerome and
C.-cu4t-l Harris Lacey
1l-GcrEoI Lewis. son Of Archibald
81 and Eleanor Schilcc Sharpe
15-Calvin Crane, son Of Charles W
end Annie r. Crane Ccvcl.
r5-FrclerIclJ son Of solomon and
MARION Thomas ltaddad.
-o--tierlr1Ge. daughter of Herman and
gsrah Chus Weiss.
rC-Ecr Lorraine, daughter Of Rod
G.. quo and Regina ST. George 1arlviere.
Jennie daughter of John and
Uaucatto Tlorctta Bousfua.
.g-Sour.a Eums, daughter N Michael
r-I Christian Catherine Laurock Lau-
dr.k
rs-Eurman Walter. son or George anu
Isabel Nicholas Freeman.
ee-Tlcodore Albert Raymond son or
Caeafra and CIons Rock Allhomme.
-S-CarcIuc. daughter OF Lous and
fog zz Stry lhiau pesek.
s-Iure Airline. daughter Of Level
l.r alL Mary &. sschUartzberg Reed.
sister n. Chuohrie. Of st. Joseph's
flrtcrt. celebrated her fftieth ami
frrz4r- rs a nun Sunday. For the past
-r-i,-tcu- years she las been "a Sister
Do CLARITY fn this city all those years
connected with Tho local parish. sister
.--r.rr.r S. ono rl sIr oldest nuns in
.H- Ir.-T states 900 point Of religious
r-r-rc or 1rzb ra-euta-c. she was
r-rr fn EI-'sud. and when sixteen
-ra-- CT s-- March 70. 1877 she on
---er "a -rarr erf i'm Euclaud. -Four
,-z-- later st T.uinurr. Holland, sho was
r-1fc--cd ~ ul- OF the order OF Sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Baltic.


Dear Unde jed In the summer Of
1918 my mother and ] and some friends
went to Pine beach Rhode Island Ii
was an interesting place. People went
bathing, Grabbing, rowing or seeking
caves in the woods. Seeking caves.
however, struck us as most interest
ing adventure.
One afternoon We went out in search
of caves. When we came to Lake His-
watha, which was in the midst OF the
woods, we pushed the boat that was en-
shore out and rowed across. We scram-
bled up. the cliff which was about twe1-
ty-fve feet high. About half way III,
we came upon an opening half hidden
by Stunted trees and boulders. Harriet
Roth, d girl who was with us. called the
caves that were hidden, secret caves,
which was fascinating so that ever af-
ter we gave them that name. We went
into the opening and found that it was
iikA a elAns -AAzAidoaL Ii had reddish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
rps Star spaatI.s Baha.r.

Dear UnGe jed: After the Declats-
ton OF Independe1ce was signed an J
we were free from England. Washington
thought that we should have has Of
our own. So he drew picture or the
flag which he wanted made and tuok
it to Bttsy Ross who knew how 10 SER
very wsll When she saw the picture
Of the rag she old not ike the six point
ed star ans 50 she ma-is g, rvs point d
star. Betsy Ross thought That she
eoIld never do such 2 wonderful thing
but Washington told her to try ana So
she did When it Ezs finished It had
thirteen stars and thirteen stripes; they
were to represent the thirteen states.
Now there are forty-eiEht stars for
there are forty-eisht states. Paul Jones
was the first one TO take II across the
ocean and Washington was the first enc
to fly it over a carp
There are many songs NJ our nag. bgt
the most famous one IS The star Span-
gled Banner which was written by Fran
els ScofE Key during the War Or 1879
Scott Key was taken i'r!sonsr BY the
British and was in one CT the British
battleships while they were trying g
take a fort at Baltimore. All night Ions
he watched 70 see WHISTLER the rag va.
waving but in the morning when hs
saw the flag waving he wrote The star
S1angled Banner on the back OF al old
letter.
We should all rs,znsct our nag. If We
have an old flag which cannot be used
We should burn II. We should always
show love TO it by salutins II and we
should never let It touch the ground or
try TO tear it. There IS a law saying
that any person who tears or does any
harm to the f2g will receive punish
nient. All soldiers show their respee
by saluting it every time they pass By
It.
The co1ors OF our nag lave NEAR inss
Red is for the blood which the soldier,
have shed for us. White IS for the pur
ity and blue is for the truth.
The flag should always foe nut up a
sunrise and taken down at sunset. II
the camps it IS raised 10 quickly in th;
morning and taken down slowly in thi
evening,
The flag Is Town on all public p,acs!
and on all public buildings 1t is ais,
down on all baulesnips and over al
camps and is on al buildings or holi
days.
REBBCCA SEPLoWITZ.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Gsorss Washinstsn ana In. Cit.

Dear Uncle jed: Once upon time
there lived u boy named George Wash
lngton. He lived on a farm and went
to u country school where he learned
TO read, SDe,' and write
One. day as he was going 10 the pas
ture with some other boys he said, Boys
II you will help me put a bride on this
colt l VIII ride him. All the boys were
afraid of the cot but helped to bride
him. They put the colt in a corner and
put the oridlo on him and George mount
ed him. All of 2 sudden the cot began
TO hck, jump, and was very angry. But
George was not afraid. The colt made
one great jump and fell dead
When lie came 1lomo he told his moth
or what had flanpened. His mother said.
I dread the loss Of my colt but l am
glad you told tho truth
CECILE LAI'RENIEEE, Age s.
Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle Jed: L vas = rcry PIE
ant day when another FRI ard q r--t
playing on the front porch. making .nss
cakes and puu ing them into a bgs.
We were started by sorry flfnr
noise. Il sounded Ike wheels rst sr
over the stones.
We looked down tie street arc r
saw young horse conc running "a.
street. hitched 10 re.
The horse Rss brown and she hal =
white star on her forehead. sic -rs1
kicking and shaking her hcsd.
The noise was made by her drz-ziuf
the store pos. that he'd uD the r6<r 20
the porch
Her master was over 20 the 81 To-
when she became frightened by a Van
she ran and pulled the post along wti
her.
When we saw her coming We ran 01
to tbs road and threw our hsncs W aul
she stopped.
Her bride was broken ard her 3
was bleeding little
Her master came un and go her au-
thanked US for Stcl9ine her.
This IS only one o. tii- r~-1ic NJ r1t
day.
tkUN EI.IZABETH JEW EFT So m
Clsrk's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NV Brave Brother.

Dear Uncle jed One morning my ia
ther went TO Danielson TO peddle the
milk. After he finished peddling the
milk he went TO the store to get-some
bread for dinner and a package Of CT
Garettes. He began to talk to the men
that were in the store and my brother
thought my father was too slow so he
started the machine and was just start
ing up the street when d little boy ran
into the store and told my father that
Leo was running the auto. My father
ran out to see if that was true and lie
saw that the auto was truly moving. He
did not want TO call Leo back for fear
he might set excited and bump into the
curbstone. He started 10 run. and
reaching the machine, he asked ny
brother why he started the machine My
brother said, why are YOU scolding
me / am just learning to run it so
when you are sick or when you feel
tired, ] will peddle the milk for you
My father said, "Oh, shut uD with that
nonsense, Leo" My father then got in
and came home and told my mother all
about it. At o'clock in the afternoon
he tried to run the machine again. This
time he went backward about fifty miles
an hour, bumped the veranda and the
roof of the veranda fell down 1t made
the house tre1nble and my father came
cut TO see what the matter was. He
saw Leo in the machine but he dll not
sec the roof on the other si5e. lie told
Leo to go in the house and he gsyc Leo
a, double punishment and sent him to
bed without his supper.
LORETTA TRAHAN, Age l..
Wsuregan,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
N, 1rir 70 osll.,a So.

Dear Uno.e jed: One bright Eziuras-
morning very cary. 80 Started on or
trip TO Oakland Beach.
II was about 10 O'Clock Hhcn re zr-
rived. Being very huHzrr. wc s,e7Fcd ~
q restaurant. After lunch ve iooscd ~
2 cottage We found ore near Ehc -'r0rF
where i was very pleasant.
Aftsr securing cur dwelling We dcrd-I
10 90 in bathing. Having enio- % our
selves. We then dressed and wcr- fc11
on The whin. The rest o. tic Afternoon
we enjoyed ourselves with many o-rzr
ADJUSTMENTS.
Later in The G. eniHz ~ Uisycd Esw--
an the 1orch Or the cottage usins Tori
out. we then retired.
While down there VIZ became zc11sI-'
cd with many fr.cnds. 1o1rr rel -1.ri
have written letters to nE since 81.
spending an enjoyable ~eeE - is-
fer reTne Sunday rprHiUE s1r1f
O'Clock. II eli e well ] am csre-fiHE 10
go this summer sisp.
FLORENCE F1f;T n. Age a.
Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LETTERS or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Lucille Yerrington OF Franklin: ] re.
ceIVcd your book, I have read it half
through and / like it very much, and |
thank You very much for it.
Helen sledjesky Of Eagleville: re-
ceiyed the book you sent me, being very
glad. | thank you very much for it.
Florence Holbrook of Leonard Bridge;
| wish to acknowledge the book you sent
me entitled The Prize Watch I have
read it through and think il is splen-
. did
Gladys c. Palmer Of Clark's Falls-I
received the prize book yon sent me and
I have read some of it. My mother and
teacher said they Thought 1T was a very
nice one. l was verv much surprised
because ! had forgotten that I wrote TO
you. I thank you a hundred times over
for i.
Eta NJ. Weeks of Versaffes.I was
very much pleased with the book I re-
ceived entitled Tabitha at Ivy Hall. I
enjoyed reading it and thank You very
much.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Mr 1isit 10 sIa1et,s IAN

Dear Uncle jed One day went to
Slater hail. I arrived there ABOUT >
O'Clock and went upstairs INTO the museum,
where l saw many famous statues.
Among the statues was one OF the God
Apollo, the most favored Of the Greek
gods.
There was also the statue Of Athena
which Athens is named after.
Then there was Zens the father Of all
men in whose honor the famous Olympic
games were held.
There was the statue of the discus
thrower or Discobolus by Myron WHO was
the sculptor of the fifth century.
Den1eter was the earth mother whe
watched over seed and harvest time.
also saw the statue of Venus Of Nils. Jhit
strong serene figure of the Goddess sets
forth the Greek ideal Of female lowell.
ness.
From your friend,
LEONA COAISTOCK. Age IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Lohnnr.s New Suit.

Dear Uncle jed: It was half last
three on Sunday afternoon. CateohisIn
was being given in Catholic church
Everything about the church. was beau
tiful. 1t so happened that the boys sat
oil one side the church and the girls on
the other. Everyone was attentive. All
but one boy, Johnny, is generally q. very
attentive little fellow, but today his
mind was on his new suit. 1t had dark
and light stripes of gray. and there
we're lots Of shining brass buttons,
which he often counted. Many times he
glanced to the left and then TO the
right, to see If anyone was looking at
his new suit.
1t was not long before there was d
loud noiss about him. The boys dropped
10 the floor upon their knees. Gaze
ctisrn was over and he had not heard
one word
He opened his hymn book and gang
very loud and clear during penediction.
Johnny had lost 4 great deal OF the
catechism, but he made a promise never
10 let llis thoughts wander on anything
that he had on that was new. Lee US
all hope he kept his promise.
NAE y. HIGGINS
DanielsOn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Bows and Girls Department

/ will ten you about my visit in Dayville.
started Aug. 9th ana stayed a week.
L liked it there, so my sister said 1
could stay. I went TO school there. My
teachers name was Miss Duffee. She
was very good to me and l like her very
much While 1 was there 1 went TO the
. lake in Putnam. l also went 10 many
shows. I came home Christmas. So
stayed home and was glad TO see my old
friends again. although 1 had many in
Dayviile 1 also like my teacher here.
She is very good to us all.
RHEA BLAIN. Age 10
Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
SEINE Feathered Felix and Me.

1t pieases me SO much TO see
The pretty nigeons flock to me
When at my door / stand
To scatter crumbs upon the snow ;
Fearless they eat the food 1 throw,
Or feed from out my hand.
But how much greater joy I feel
When in a bevy down they wheel,
Me as a friend to greet
When on the street they me espy
Approaching home, and towards me fly
And futter round my feet.
I'm glad these hearts of innocence
Have given me their confidence,
That perfect harmony.
The love that casteth out ali fear"
Exists between these creatures dear
These feathered folk-and me
-Louella c. Poole. in Dumb Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle Jed: l am writing you this
story 10 teach a Lesson TO your Wide
Awake boys who 80 winter sporting TOO
early. This is what happened to me in
the early part OF this winter
1t was not yet dark when my father
sent me after some milk down TO our
neighbor's When got there l tied my
horse, put d blanket over him and went
down to the barn for the milk. When 1
arrived at the barn the boys we're not
through milking, so sat on a stool near
by waiting for them. While 1 stayed
there waiting asked one of the boys If
they were going skating in the moonlight
after they had had their supper He said
that he would. So after waiting d while
1 got the mix and went home. l had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
A Birthday Party.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day in August ]
went to q boys birthday, party, We had
q fine time playing all sorts of games
We had lots of good things to cat. AZ
ter we had eaten We all went out to
swing. After we were tired Of swing
Ing We went in the house and played
more games. We played drop the hand
kerchief and post Office When the
whistle blew the boys father came
home Ete made US all laugh. He drew
funny pictures and told US funny stor-
les. After that his mother gave us all
an orange and We went home, all hav-
ing had very good time.
JOHN ROBINSON, Age 10.
Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle jed: l am going TO tell
you about my two kittens; Charlie and
Teddy.
They are yellow with darker stripes.
and about the same size.
Charlie had a brother but he died aid
his mother died too. Teddy lost his
horne and I took him in. They play TO-
gether, and sleep in the same char.
When Charlie catches a mouse he
plays with it before he eats it. He
catches them up IN the moved oats
NOV.
Teddy Will sit u5 on his hind legs
when 1 hold piece OF cookie over his
head.
] wrote this letter on my mothers
typewriter, an Oliver No. g.
am ten years old, and my birthday
Is August IS.
MILDRED L. KENNEDY, Age 10.
Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
AMY Greene and Her Adventure

Dear Uncle jed: 1t was a cold foggy
evening and Amy Greene sat by the fire.
side looking in the paper al the wanted
column. She soon came Scross an article
which read, Female wanted at millinery
store If work is satisfactory, will be
taken into partnership Apply to Mrs La
Rae LOS Sixth avenue. The next day
was Tuesday and Amy decided TO 80 as
soon as POSSIBLE She did 50 and after
receiving the position she Immediately
sat down to work 1t was the work Of a
rnillner she was to do and aft@r a week s
trial she proved satisfactory and was Io
be taken in as a partner in two weeks
time, Amy was very busy IN order te IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Versailles

Dear Uncle Jed: l am going to tel you
about our playhouse that my friend
Gladys and my sister Edith and myself
are going to have. We are going To have
it up stairs in my shop in one corner. ]
have all of my dolls up there. l nav,
all of my doll dishes up there too. and my
httls cook stove. My sister has her dolls
there, too. And we made table Cit Of
an old box. One Saturday we had tea
taarty. We came early in the morning
and stayed all day. We had apples. cake.
tee and little frosted cookies We hay,
very nice times in our play house
Yours truly,
MILDRED JONES, Age 10.
Clark's Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle Jed: Wc have 90 ca p
home. lie IS gray aud waite. IL 4-r
on the sewing machine A. tic ds5 ions
looking out OF tlie window. One eir
put some little goldfish D. a b07 fhst
my father got for me in Morn iri. Wien
the cat saw the hsh lie siuos his rsf ia
the bowl and caught ons GAR and sfo '-
Wien ] saw that ] nut tic bori 11 frr
tcebo1 50 he could rot cst'.sns more. Dc
was some wise ca. 7 tell sou.
VIOLET EOE1TAILLE-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Invitation to go to a valentine party.
The party was for Frederick Hirsh. We
all went TO his house after school. We
played games and his mother has VAL
cntines for us TO mint for. 1 found a
nice one. We had nice things = eat.
There was a large number of Us at the
party as AL cur class was invited. We
all had a good time
EDITH ROBINSON, Age I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
FIOm your trlendi
LEONA COAlSTOCk, Age IL
A Distinguished Member of the Humane
Society


Society
Dear Uncle Jcd-The picture which
am writing about was painted by Sir Ed
win Bandseer who was born in 1872.
His father was an artist and used to take
Edwin out in the fields SO he could learn
to paint from nature. Edwin loved ans
imals and studied thier ways and Gus
toms. He was able TO paint their pictures
better than any painter. He waS eqJe-
eislly fond of dogs.
Landseer became court painter of
Queen Victoria. She knighted him in
1850.
The original picture hangs in the Ma
tional Gallery in London.
The dog is a nice, gentle looking dog.
He is lying on the wharf.
He is watching for the boat in which his
master has gone fishing. He is a New
foundland dog. His name is Hector.
like the picture very much. I have seen II
in the primary room in our chool.
ALMA Philip, Age 10.
Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
WINNERs or PRIZE BOOKS.

Alice Anderson Of Norwich-The
Prize Watch.
Louis Laframboise Of Brooklyn
The Boy Scouts in Europe.
Loretta Trahan of Wauregan-
Messenger 10. As.
4-Faun f. Jewett Of Clark Corner
The Castle OF the Carpathians.
Margaret Ochrig OF Windham-
Captain Tiptop.
6-TlOrencc Firth of Baltic-Florida
Lads.
7--sarah Gill Of Jcuett City-The
Story of & China Cat
S-alma Philip of Baltic-The Story
Of a White Rocking Horse.
Winners OF prize books living in Nor
wich can obtain them by calling at The
Bulletin business Office after 10, O'Clock
Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Greenwich.-Edwin E. Potter vice
president OF the Greenwich Society OF
Artists Of Greenwich, will be the speaker
at the weekly meeting Of the New Brit
ain High School club ,neXt Thursday
evening. Mr.. Potter will speak on Artists
That Have Met.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
BWAKES.
My Visit to Dayrille.

Dear Uncle Jed 1t is a long whils
SlHee | wrote to the Wide-Awakes, Now