davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ALICE CAREY. Age II.
fhs {kmIlt p,,.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am koinK ia .sf, you about the pete ss our houst. I have q goat, it is BreWn and Whlle with q little black on the tip Of her tAlI. she is very gentle put her in the barn ev- try night. shs is very seha of me and I like her very much. Her nAme it Nah. nie
 Grandpa has A sosk that he eAils Blilt, Hs Is little cfoss and d not so near Min. My brother looks after him. When but Mamie ih the barn, Biiiy cries tt go with her. have sbrhe ducks ana kefAs bAey chicks. Thsy Ire bright yellow and veFy cute. also have Some bGh4 tam hens ana roostets My brother rom has two doks. One is named Prince ana the other Rover. There is pond near our house. My brother Aat i6ts of fun with his dogs at the pond go with them some times. We nave ever to many eo*s and calves, too. Rava always iiv- Cd in the country and like t very much I shall hAve to t6 hone soon for i. will
 bA time to start school hAve enjoyed ny vacation very much with my lIt.iS
 friend oh Scotland f6ad. If YOU like thi. letter i should like to join tae boys and | kitih wiaeA%ake Circle
 ROSE COLLINS, Afs il. l NsrEtaN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
UNCLE yKDb TALK 10 WIDE
 ANAKBs

If you haven't alttAdy discovered il yeu will find odt bs oBservation and sx- perishee that some people Never make A success Of lite because thty fail to seIss their opportunities Tses may be con trehtsd with all sorts of obhortunlties ana yet they will say, q never have q chance" The trouble s that they are not alert to see and grasp the oppof- tuhitits. They e3bect to have them coEfe up before them all labeled and waitifs to be tagged. Instead of seeking the chances they are waiting for luck of a good fairy to get it for them. The sue eessful man or woman sees the opportuh- ities at hand and makes the most oi them, Ahe they are not afraid to sitrt with somethiht sfnall and work hara to make 1t Dig.
 There are boys and girls who have quite the same way of thinking as sofxt older people in thi sfespect. They aks quite sure that if they lived in a diner. Oie PloSS oA hau UStlcf tOyS, or mort friends they could have lot more fdh Those however @h5 afe aware of th, opportunities and are quick to get thl benefit Of them are making the most s what is available. They are the boy! and girls who are enrolled in such bene fclAl organizations as canning clubs. r,ll clubs, garden clubs sheep clubs and thj like and Are engaged in accunnulatinj valuable knowledge through experiences 1 Ana they are At the aafae time having thA fun which c9nnes through the pIeasan Associations and the satisfaction tha goes with accomplishment.
 Four boys ana four kiris didn't wihh tn good summer time away Bsoause they s6 tired Of ths'sarie games and play. fhs, had seen what others did and they deeid ed to grow tomatoes and they werE < successful in their work that they nd only raissd great number of tomatoes but they canned 1stt cans of them an sold them at such a profit that 1t pal them ten cents an hour for all the tim they had given to the work and fun and after that there was an aduitiona slot to divide among them.
 The wideaRakts must realize thi they recognized and seized their epper tunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
CENTRAL VILLAGE

All schools in the town of Piainne,t Eiil open Tuesday morning. sept. $. Ths teachers in the graded schools will devote the morning hours to registration CT pus piis and Assignment of classes. In lAs afternoon at 2 o'clock there will bk teachers meeting at the -hikh schod building. Central Village for ah teachers
 In the high school onty nrst and second year pupils will be Jresent for resistrs- ton between and i2 o'clock. The third and fourth year students will be reeik- tered Wednesday morning. Sept. (. bA. tween , and IF. Regular sessions of tns high school will commence Thursday morning. Sept. :. at s.45 o'clock.
 High school pupils will present them- selves for registration only al the tinaef specified as no third and fourth yeaf pupils will be registered Tuesday. Ane n5 second year yuniis viii bel rAk1sfe cred wednesday. John L. Chapman ss rurxP- intendent of. schoois
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
sTONINGTON

Mfr and Mrs. MeClung are entertain ing their son and family, MT. and Mrs. Dudley McClunE of New York city.
 William Marshail is entertaining his son, William Marshall of New York over the holiday.
 Mr. and Mrs Leonard Barber, of Providence were guests SaturdEs of Mir. and MrA Frank James and family of Gift street
 Prof. and Mrs. Harold Eaton and daughter of Poughkeepsie. N. l., are guests of Prof. Eatons mother, Mrs. Emma Eaton
 Charles Henley of Boston is spending Labor day herel
 At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning, Mrs. Henry GardinAr of Mt Vernon, \. r.. gave pleasure with soprano solo and was accompanied by Mrs. George Robinson on the violin. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone returned Saturday from visit to Goshen, Mass A large number from here are plan ming to go to the Ashaway fair. MT. and Mrs. Albert Fort are spend l ing Labor Day at Hartford. 1 Joseph De Maura of Main street, wht has been at a private hospital in New 1 London, is reported as improving. 1 MT and Mrs. Walter Lathrep and twc l Daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. W l V. Le6ward on Elrn street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
rhl Mad fka, faaha nali

Dear Uncle tea: This is ih. atct nd time I have written story.
 once upon time ih sfiiAi toWh q crowd of men were taikJhs .egether wht9 a man came and told them Re had sdund some sand Thet sli ran to zee what it was that in:sfesteI Eifh So fhdei.
 lie said Re had found some g5la hut they laughed Gt hin They want away and left Kim alone. He took ssfis 0. hat sand, aeht Is the fivst Ana washed 1t. He 9as not sure whether It d'as Fol os not.
 lie took ioms 6s 1t sas an inspector
 After it had 5san ihkleetAd sii le W1t sure it was aoid ne soid it ahd btiAnie very rich man. He vent ts His hsrie and nvbl happily every After. ILPHoNsA BEsNiER, Age t.. Plainield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

women concerning their ehilafen. Ths casewas continued tWe months.
 Announ cement wAs mAak bs PsstsARssef John O'Rourke Of the schedule at the le- cal postoffice for today) (lsabor day.) The stamp and general delivery windows will be open from g. m. to Il a. m. The money order ana postal savings uez partrnent are to be closed all day. There are to De fo deliveries by either the city or rural carriers, The carriers window will De opened fond l to Il a. h., for the Accommodation of bnsiaeBs men. Mail is to be collected ana despatched as us- usi
 The case df Charles sA6w of this city vs John L. SahastroHn of Worcehtef, Mass, a damage suit which was to nAve been heard Saturday morning was con tihued f6r two weeks The suit IS the result of an Automobile collision ofi inc bride at Coluh1biA, of the, WihiFnantit river, on the evening of July !. Brief Afehtien
 Mrs. Terence Mesnea is visiting friends 1t Pleasant View.
 MT. and Mrs. John Casey Is spending the holiday with relatives and friends iIl Mriden
 MT. anu Mfs. u. MOseS or The Rldgel have returhed, After week spent with their daughter, MrA. Ifildreth, in west field.
 Georgianna BreAult and Miss Yvonnl Biair are in New York Hoemo Touchettt and vllfred Longioik accompanied them. Mrs. A. r. Brown ana daughter irene will return to their home in Greenfield Mass, after visit with Mfr Brown wht is physical director in the local I. NJ. . A.
 Announcement has been made by Mir and Mrs. Harry Silvernian of Wihdsol avehnue. Hartford of the engagement $ their daughter Miss Frances silvefffiot to Dr. Abraham Goldberg, son of Mir and Mrs. Morris Goldberg of Hartford Previousto residing in Hartford the Sil vkrnans were local residents for sev 1 eral years.
 pr. c. c. Weintraub is spending Lab6 day in Newark, N ].
 Mrs. Burton Hall and children spen thk week end in Wihdhafn Center. wit
 Mrs. Halrs brother, Walter Chappell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Woodcraf
 for Outdoor A| & Boys and Giris M
MeAs.fe Yafds Not Rod.,
 Uncle Hal Teiis bUy
1Yk c. MntAf

aY t H. MHtAt
 n. .1i|IEI s|IE,Is how far il t 's the sss sa
 About So rods" m
 aDsn'i you 60 taking foes te fat. 7 said Chclt Hal aWktn s-bu talk ztoat aisihneee. talk ia yards fiot rods. You kaetssd A little uAeeF. ] lh6aid think. I'd tAy it'E about 800 yzrdts
 "Yeu1i Ett the knAek of # Rith pr1c- tiee thergA- A Reee way se lesfn 10 estifiate distances is the way we lesrHed ln the Army. Lay out a distance of [ huneted yards. Leok at it Look c it oftea-tvefy time yop get ehshek. Then when you have to estimate . dllttnee lay of with your eye d. series of hundred yard lengths betwten you and the eeietf tc which voc are Deas- nrihk-just as though yca were meas urinf them with . yardstiek.
 You want to remember thoheh thti d your hundred yard Ieneths ket ftr- thef away from you they will seeE shorter. So take this into account when you are fhtalnriAs. After Yog lave made your estifnAfe stride oh the dls- tanee and tee hew near yo1 g,ttstd. Do yon knew what yort. btfidt itls
 "f don't know ssid Billy, wio xt1 no iaea what his uncle haeint D stride
 aWell. find out. Get s6tneSoey C help yeu measure eff | mile. fhen walk that fnile several tifhtt Tfy. tt make your stept all of even ltRftA Count the number of steps yoa aks to the mile each time. From the aver. ast you eah figure out hc% MsD ttrides you take to a hundred y1rai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
LAUREL. GLEN

Mrs Ernon Holdftdge and family, who have been spending the sufsFier here1 re- turned Wednesday to their home in Prov idence.
 Frank Powell Clara TAyloN Hattie White and Eli King spent Tuesday in Lyme.
 Mir and Mrs. Dwight Main, Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Main. Mrs. John Arnold and Alice Main attended the grange picnic at Atlantic Beach Thursday.
 Miss Emma Main is spending soIhe time ill Boston,
 Mir. and Mrs ohm Geer, Bourden Geef and William Main were visitors at Mfr and Mrs. Emer MiiIer's at Jewett City Tuesday evening. .,.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and friends nave returned to New York after two weeks spent at their home here. Mir Palmer has sod his farm to New York purchaser
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
The Msa~asp.
W1llihahtic

bear tnele Jed: The madwasb ir [ very btss wasp There are some wAsp. bdDding their nests On our Y4kn6a Their color is Niue The Ihuanas5 bsliia; a nest the shape or a tunnel. but il is , very small one. Some days they buiio very rapidly. and other daye they dent build at all. They sometimes build lhess little tAhheis Ave inches long. They aft made out cf mud They bring iitEe bali of mud aboat as biz as q currant iron tar pond or mud nuddles Nhiit they paste the mud on they nuzz. Somktimet they are herA with balls eNerv tEc of three minutes When one Of thess ilttis tunnels are fnished thev lay eggs ia tAeH- aha pdt spiders in. That's the food fes the ytsiAs wasps when they hatch.
 When they gs: everything h the tuhhsi they close h tn They let the eegs hzkee by themstlvte When the wasps are old enough to iy they break open the tunnel ana hy Away
 There are some brown fffudwasbs fhey build their ntEt the shape Of half a eail one of these wkSps made q nhet on n.S fathers rubber cement can. These nksi aren't se pretty as the littls tunnel ness
 ELSIE DIETRICH. Age II.
 NillineA6e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Providence. which was brought by the fratefhal Portuguese Society of St6n- ington, and remained there to play at the ceremonies Of auctiohing off tHe hundreds of gifta such as livestoek cake. candy, cigars, sweetbrsads. etc. A parade was held Saturday evening and Sunday and many children ana Wotfi en marched. The orders festivities closed Sunday The celebration ot tht cro4a which has been going on fer many weeks was ended. The streets at stoH. ington were decorated Hitn riffa trsss and gas fstoons. Hundreds Of auto mobile parties visited School street [, view the. csretnoniks sunday.
 MT. and Mrs E 8. GAvitt ana Sheriff ". H, Casey were callers in New Lon don Saturday.
 Miss ceceiiA Bailey, who Mas been spending the week with the Miskes Stephens on Water street, steninsts sT returned Sunday to her home in Asfia way
 Alfred LavAnder and Miss stronAbe ert both Of Providence. are kQests Of Mis-. Elizabeth Smith on Mechanic street Miss Stronaberg is stenoErapher at th. state house
 E. j. Metiver and F. J. Cennors wer, business callers in Norwich Saturday. Daniel Ashwofth of Chase street va 1 in Norwich Saturday. Miss Josephine Edwards of Norwich is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. f. j. Con nors, on Lester avenue, over the holi | day.
 | Mrs Katherine Scott of School stree | is in Bston today (Monday). l Mir. and Mrs. John keast aad danfh 1 ter Of Quincy. Mass.A are guests of Mrs. l John Parker. Rev. and Mrs .Iosari ] Cooper Of South Manchester. Conn.. art l spending the holiday with Mrs. Parker Mrs. Raymond Scott, of Stony Greek i is visiting in town.
 1 Mrs. Philip Burne of Stony Creek i
 the guest of Mir and Mrs. J. Parker.
 Rev. and Mrs. Myren Stocking, wh
 nave been spending a months vacation
 al Seabury, Mass, returned nome Sat urday. Their daughters. Misses Erskin 1 and Josephine, returned with them. William Morrison Of South MAnches ter is to spend the holiday with I,gu 1 Hebbs at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Lena Caron, who has been spend 1 ing a month with her parents Mir. an Mrs. Bia;r in Quebec, Canada, reiusne
 to White Rock Saturday.
 Miss Marie Papalia is teaching (
 Paterson, N. J., left town Friday.
 The death of Mrs. Fannie vers Al dricA, wife of James Aldrich. ocsUrre l day at s a. m. Mrs. Aldrich, who VIZ ill for some time and who was the las one of her family, had spent most c her years in Westerly.
 J. M. Lewis of. Boston and Charis
 Holmes of Bridgeport, spent she week
 end with friends.
 I Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Richards ot Mort i. Carolina are to spend the weeK wit
 re1atives on Spruce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

David Balleu from camp neyens. Ars' l at their homes.
 Miss EiikaBsth Arnastrenk of l.foSl.
 dence is gtiskt at ChaFies Afmsffsfig.
 The faaefai of aass h5aiss fsIsaale
 was held Saturday morning from the
 home of her sister, Mrs. .Adelard Bfy- l ant. Requiem mass was offered By ReY. 1 lal was ifi St. Mafy's cenietefy. The bearers were Joseph Gil, Napoleon La liberty, Jeremiah suihvAh. James Doyle. ! The arrangenhents were in charge of Heurigan Bros.
 keaefens mAss was s1Ae fer WiAesAty 1 Dtltka by Rev Lud6Fic PAfAAis at St. ] Annes church, Glaego, Saturday morn ing. Burial was in St. Thomas c4rne- l teiy, the bearers being Boy frish6s. l HeuEiEAn Bro6. were in charge Of the 1 hrranserne ents.
 Miss Delphine BeauregAfd is in SSs
 Bedford and Boston attending the open
 ings.
 The sswn sehssIs ds Ass sbeA sasli next week Monday. The schools viii De | in session 5s weeks instekd of tO, as in I former years. The pAr6thlai school ebehs Nedhesday.
 I some time long. after haidhi6ht, sat-
 day morning, Clarence Haskell and Cliff l ford St. John gained an entrance t5
 
 court ad took without the owners leave
 an autoiAobile, the property of Philip
 French. in which they proceeded 6h a joy ride to Glasso and through the sur.
 rounding country. Entrance weA gain.
 ed by means of a key which was found
 by Officer John MeD6fhett, toSetHef with a screw driver, with which lock
 on the machine hata been renewed. Both the young men tthey are fnihsfs) were 1 arrested by Officer McDeFInott at t.30
 Sunday morning, near Skaters bridge, when he. in making his reEulaf rounds came upon them acting strangely with l a machine which he judged *as hoi
 their 6Ssh- Both men wefe locked uP tc
 await trial. Sunday, St. Johns falhsi ReafihE befors judge Arthur N Brown in 6iris0old town court thil ] EMonday) morning charged with l : number Of serious violatiohA of the law
 Special meeting Ladies Society, con | gfegational vestiy, Tuesday, i.5O ?. nj i adv.
 Saturday. state rSistelRAn Rtstrti found AveI novnen, Of Plaihfeld,. tryint 1 to operate an automoBile on the stat road near Tadpole While undef the in huenee of of liquor. He. was arrested i. and Is in the cooler awaiting q hearihi I this morning, charged with feckles 8 driving, and driving while intoxicated : The officer found tso bottles in hts pos < session containing liquor, one of til
 l white mule" brand, and another Of tn 2 ordinary 404rod variety. He was pro }, nounced as "some drunk to be opera j ing a machine.
 I Last week Judge BrswA hAsd Pefe' + Fox of New London ss3s for driving < 1 machine while under the influence Of Il | ouor and for reckless driving He va j. represented by Attorney Perry J. Hol nj landersky of that city. An appeal va q itaken at that time, but later thef n must have been a certain change iE heart after Fox's performances in JeH s ett City were carefully reviewed, for NJ ;s Holla ndersky sent to Judge H. H. Burr d ham. the sum of s245 ito settle the fin ,y against his client.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Nv rris to OakIass h,neh

DeAt Uncle Jea; we stArted TOT Oakland Beach in the aa.,niobia at nina o'clock 6he Saturday fosnins. The scenery vas beautiful and I enjoyed R very much. We saw many padd:a-. ca the road We stopped Oh the roadsidt ana had a small lunta anu thea wtre on Sur way again. We rd6ehsd OAkiahd Beach at noon, Ny BF6thAs and | each had three rides 6h the faerfy-Ea -sydnu. which thought was hhs. \ ! played ch the Bskch for some time ana theh %e went 6h the KlA- soastar and was .rizht. ehsd at first But soon got Accustomed to It. We weht in rhe aeeobiahk and then my brother ana I wsnt cfi the whip. After that We took a walk hrtund the
 beach and theh started for nome. for it
 was quite a iehk distance. We fekehe.l
 home all happy, But tired.
 RUTH PHfLLiPs. Age 15 WESthrtS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
WibKkwAxE reKfAx
 fANM LtfE

W1DEAWAkE fO4fA1
 fAAM LifK Ths. baretcot, boy upoA the farm < About the city dreams. The city, with it's Bastling life, To him like Heaven sstHhs, He quits the farm, it's auiet wAsA The nealthtul country 4if, And ih the eitt's busy hhaftt
 Becondes millionaire. And then the country lie for Min Aodaisss special ehAffn. The ideal of His fancy is Te live lp6h .a farm. at buys a farm and sattlss down, AS habpy As Turk, But nov fl Is quite different. For others at the &erk. sofAsrviiie Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Tn. ha.eNs,

Dear Uncle Jed: While visiting frienaf in East Hampton happened to De walk. ing down the street when slddtnlr ] heard a shout. T;-lookea ID and conaifH ana carriage going at top speed Thers weee two boys in the carriage ana they were trying to stoh the horse but coaie not and suddenly the harness broke and the horse ran uo on the bank and tht carriage turned over on to the kidevtar but fortunately no one wak hurt
 EuNICE SEEMS. An,Sf bn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
RhAt |. Ntedf

 what is the real kesd7'' asked in nidsink mood. Order, said the lAw teurt; Khevisdse, saId the scRoeiB Truth, said the wise hnan; PlsAsvfe, said the fool; Love, said the maiden; Beauty, said the paEe; Freedom, said the dfe&hier; Home, said the sage; n Fame. sAid the soldier, Equity, said the sesh spake hhy heart full sadly. "The answer is not here" Then within my b5e6fN Sefty this heard; Each heart holds the secret; kindhebs is the word" John Boyle o'Reiily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
THOMPSON

At public meeting of tie Republican Womens club of thompson 10 be held in the town hail Thursday, Sept i, at 7.5o D. n., standard time. Mrs. Campbell, state organizer will speak on The Achiev& mehts of the Present Administration at Washington,
 Street car fare in M6scow is 1000 rubles half mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
M1 HAsAAsA

Dear Uncle Jed am solng te write you about my vacation in New London My cousin, who ives tFfer. ?isited :iis A week and my fAtAtr took US back by au- to. Ono day we went to 0eea Reach in the afternoon. fAk trolley ef whi:h we started broke d6ST when part WAy th,rs and 50 we walked the rest of the way. We had good .inhe and s5t home at 2 quarter of eight. 1he nkft 6ay We went again chlY we Yent it Ii. filorhins and took our lunch Whel ee aIrivsi fcms about i've o'clock ~e found tha! fiy father had c6hie after rie atd sn. fhs nise visit was ended. MAaGksT GRAY. Ats :2 xS-;ii; (. 6otA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
wiliimamte
4 AAA.hmAa.s IIse.


 Dear Uhole Jed: A ran6hfHaf hae to be very brave becauss s6stittinhes some wolves ntikhs try t6 let him when he is fidiliE on the plains.
 A PAnehndan has q hard time. He has to build His own house tst hf own rnaat and COOK it. tut up lhis ice, fAiAt his oTh vegetables and shoe his oTh horses, and he even has to teach school Tor his chil- dren if he wants them to have an edu- cation.
 The rtoAt ranches are in the western part of the United StAtse
 Semetimss when cattle are lost they have to % out and find them. SenAstiftaes they win be oat all night seeking them But they take blanket and something to sat with them
 When the fAnchrien are tired they build a Ire. wrap themselves up in q blanket and ko to sleep. When thly wakl up in the morning they have their break. fast, put the fire out and then they gt and ind the 6Attfe.
 When they see the cattle they make . circle atound them and then they fids ur to them and scare them. ana then they chase them back i'd tfe ranch.
 FRED WHITEHEAD. 6ss,tA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
The Faithful Deg.

Dear Unee Jed: had dog. His name was shepy. He vas sood watch dos. He would not let anybody hurt chil- dren or young calves One day I was a naughty boy and my mother hit me. shepy saw that and he bit my mother in the back once we had a calf and my my unole was hurting the calf So he bit my uncle in the leg. Anosher time there was a salesman storoinr as my house and he was. crsntsn~ his r--. Shepy heard the noise of the ear. shepy thorr
 car was crying tu. s.i so he heiped tho car and bit the man. The man got mad and he never showed up again. When. ever my sfstsr and 1 went to pick berries Shepv csrte along to watch us One da. my uncle came with two hofeeA He tiet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
NtNknAs of tNttk Aooka

1-Rsse CSlias of Preston-rhe Campfire Girls at the Seashote .-NArse+$ G4as of Wininhantic- The Castle of the Carbathians
 s.--Aa.h fAiIiips of Westerly-L..tie Prudy.
 4.-Elsie Dittriek of Winiraantio K. D. --fhe Auto Boys Quest. s.-CAlis Berssrtn of Moosup-unast Fire for servia 6.-EastAs sAifsks ef Danislsen-- TKe Boys Scouts iii the War zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ELSIE sfAccfAkfNI
Mt rtii

: Dear tntie Jed: I Ain koIhk to tsll you about my pets. I Nave tWo ilttls kittens. 'oAe of them ia black. whit. and sellsT. Her hAms is MatIt. MS other eat is gray HIs name lk fobS. i, fl4ys with no dearly all eAy. T6by "a che year old. Mszis is sif months oid
 IRENE THIBEAuLT, Age 10. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
THE WlDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and CrIp DesArsiAtAt

Daniel ana Earl tsla aA they Were se- lns swihimihs wt had no ietA that they were Eoihs if Our brook.
 Tht next day Re vent over there and we fodhd eIsAtetit ana sAhay bkBtfs. a we knew that those Beys had discoeered our oA"' S..Ait kx.t.,is sts,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
kaisi fer rsssr vsrI.es,-

kuies Fer TeaHG WfIfef- i--wrlts piaIAiy on ohe side of ths pAfef only, and number the pakes. 5--use pen and Ink, not pencil 3---shsrt ana peinlte Artieies VIII ee kiyah pfsfsfehce. Do not use over ase %efds.
 a-orItsaal Nsries or isstsrs ehly viii ss uBtd.
 t-wffs y6df name. age and Address plainly at the bottom of the stery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
LETTERS or ACKNOWLEDGMENT

LETTERS or AckNoWiEDGMENf
 Sarah Gin of Jewett clte-I was much surprised to fad ny name among those of the prize winners in last Mehday's Bulletin The day received my book eh- titled The fals ot Timothy Turtle. I read it through the sahit day. 1t was very interesting and thank you very much for it.
 fsea HhitsheAa of Baltie--1 thank you very much for'the book you sent me. It was just what wanted. Elsie stAeeiAfini of South Killingly- I thank you very much for the book The Castle of the Carpathians. I read it and was very pleased with it. IsabeIle B. HiskiAt of Portland Me.- Received book, Under Fire for sertia, for which extend my thanks