davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
British Unemployed
And BOlshevist Plan

IT HIS article, by Oliver Maddox Huefe well known British
tells outline problem Great Britain
facing THERE'S well
number well supplied
in close touch with Moscow
the local governing bodies
would rather receive than work They then appreciate that the dole
trouble and riot the dos
will large scalethe revolutionary scale they desire
imprisonment councillors the in Liverpool
Bristol, Dunde elsewhere.
Hueer this basis of conference.-the British
liberty speech
predict the face of the
during coming winter
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
British Communist Is
Middle Glass Person


In everything but his doctrines the British
Communist strikes one as typically middle
class. This is actually as we'll as apparently
the case, his supporters being found In the
main rather among the middle classes than
the workers" In this the Communists
show themselves loyal to long established
tradition, for ever since the days of Magma
Charta English revolutions have begun from
above rather than frum below, while In our
own time Socialism has been the pastime
of the classes as distinct from the masses.
The Fabian Society was entirely an outcrop
of the bourgeoisie and such aristocratic So
cialists as the Countess of Warwick and Earl
Russell are familiar examples. To-day the
"parlor" Bo'shevist Is commonplace
phenomenon of the British drawing room.
Among the working class. on the other
hand. Lenneism has as yet made little real
progress. Not only Is the British workman
essentially conservative, as shown, fer in
stance. at the meetings of the Trades Union
Congress-; he has also the typical British
sense OF property. He might not very
strenuously object to the confscation of
some one elses property; that his own should
be taken along with II Is an idea which fills
him with Indignation. It's Russian origins
are another handicap TO Lenineism in his
eyes, for the Russian is to him something
inconceivably foreign, as was shown to me
short time since when seeking to call upon
n Russian exile In a country district and.
asking the way to his house, the workman
from whom ] inquired exclaimed: "Oh. you
mean them Rooshians what don't wear no
clothes"
The British workman, IL not actively
hostile to the foreigner, still regards him as
something mildly ridiculous and not to be
taken seriously. Such Communist worlmen
as you find are mostly OF the half educated
type with yearnings toward the black coat
of respectability. There are also a number.
though less than might have been expected.
who served in the war and have been dis
iIlusioned by Its lack OF result in improving
social conditions. Thanks largely to the
army schoomaster. many of them have ac-
quired a previously unknown taste for
promiscuous reading which makes them
ensily reached by Communist propaganda.
The Communist leaders are sufficiently
able psychologists to realize this state of
things. At the present time they are con-
fining their educational propaganda very
largely to the middle classes especially to
the shop assistant. the city clerk and the ele-
mentary schoolteacher. through whom they
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. a.
~ UIETLY and without ostentatious
blowing of horns firing of salutes
or flag waving, q little vessel re-
Gently hosted it's sails and slowly drifted
before the erratic little puffs of winds out of
the mouth OF Exmouth Harbor. The much
owned little schooner yacht Medora had
started at last on its long trip to the
Antarctic or rather was making the first
step of that long journey.
The Medora in the late spring OF this
year was chartered by Mr.. T. F. Rhodes
Disher on mild Utopian venture. He had
gathered together several city people, Ia ed
OF the four walled existence they had led for
the major part of their lives and who, de-
string something new, joined with Mr.
Disher in pooling funds. goods and pro-
visions, and equipment for permanent
stay on one of the Pacific islands. They in
tended to take over a portion of one of these
islands which was uninhabited and there
plant their little colony Of husbands and
wives.
Each settler was to have some fraction of
an acre for the cultivation and growth of
vegetables and the raising of such animals
as were necessary to their existence and. in
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
British Communists Have
Russia to Fall Back On

But the Communist party does not depend
on profits from its publications, nor for that
matter on subscriptions from the rank and
file of its supporters. For one thing, it has
Russia to fall back upon; it frankly admits
that it has received up to the present nearly
a million dollars in gold from the Lenine
Government for the overthrow of the present
order in England, and every emissary who
travels between the two countries brings
back further supply with him. There is
no secret about this; the British Communist
is rather proud of ii. am inclined even
to think that he exaggerates the figures in
order to give himself and his party financial
weight and consequence with those semi
demi-revolutionists who have an eye on the
loaves and fishes.
that pervade social life in England several
OF the most enthusiastic supporters of Lenine-
ism are men of wealth. One of them at least
is reported to be a millionaire. He is Mr.
George Dawson, a former director of the
Kodak Company and the owner of palatial
residence i'm North Wales which he devotes
largely to the installation of Communist
principles into the rising generation. With
such hackers and their foreign subsidies the
British Communists are not only able to pro-
vide comfortable salary list but they can
carry out their propaganda in style. Quite
apart from their various publications, the
number of pamphlets. leaflets and other
literature" distributed throughout the coun-
try far siirpasses the total output of the
more orthodox parties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

By OLIVER MADDOX HUEFFER.
Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burcau.
London Dec. "a.
.XV TITHIN five years you will see the
M Red flag flying over the Bank
of England" Such is the open
ly expressed aim of the British Communists,
detailed not in any secret conriave but quite
openly In very ordinary London Office that
in it's appointments rather suggests that Of
an old-fashioned firm Of lawyers. It is close
to Covent Garden Market the great centre
of London's fruit and vegetable trade, and
the type Of the young Communist who made
it Is rather that of the sharp, young potato
salesman than of any kind of visionary or
enthusiast
There is indeed nothing other worldish or
idealistic about the British Communist party
any more than there is any lack of money.
It's various organs-the Communist, the
Communist ReDietU. the Workers Dread
nought, the Plebs and the rest--are printed
on the most expensive paper and generally
produced in a style which would cause the
ruin of any ordinary newspaper proprietor
who initiated it, the more so that for obvious
reasons they carry no advertisements.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

leaving Exouh England the first leg of
yeartr to the scientific work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
By REGINALD POUND.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
lOndou. Dec. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

JIETLY and without ostentatious
blowing of horns, firing of salutes
or flag waving, a little vessel re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

II MILY MCOY, lineal successor to the
r. chleftaincy of lonely Pitcairn Island
- in the Pacific, has been in exile In
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Uses for Seaweed

A MONG the important features Of She
~ agricultural industries along the
northern coast Of France. in normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
CtLF WITH TWO HEADS
AND HgcKs BORN pGAo

wayucks pfo. i2 William Sch
n,oaks roeona the birth = tNo
b aided GH lest saturday 80 he
farm north ~ Walnoso. bat owing
- trouble in birth the car arrived
dead. II vas psrfuct in body iu
every aay and the tso heads were
both as perfect - any normal caf.
and hsd the animal lived Mr Sch
molss SAYS s you'd have had an
attraction thai come would paw. a
good price for Each heed We on
4 pe.fect neck fhe two nfcks com
ng out from tha shoulders az nould
one Ma normal calf Mr.. sohmolks
a1ya that "a examination there
SEEMED 10 b. BOT one thing unasual
eaospi that tho calf had Two per
fs1t htads and nechs and would
have been au attraction that would
b. Big drawing card for any
travelling shew and that h. f. a
slg lessr ~ H. death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Old Hlinois-Michigan
Canal Is Doomed

its c,oai hsd raa iueli from tho
tns oolii ied
ln rseari yeafs ihe traffic has been
nehi betaess % a'd na laurof come
lste vth modern raiH "a savec
Waen nta haM tst caaal lo.ia D.
feoi pida ana ioI ten lone wm "a
r.pioly 8. iip ars q ntrht ser
tsk we're able handle a Iad ~.
rraxmaielg equN h ihe a,ernre rnil-
road train q thtt day eucecfafu
competition with ne railroads con
unurd up rnu ifs4 whom larger
trains eui enc ral.foaa oferh asd unaff
ftst u ihe canal hafFes Alih1nsh
mHlltns e iors & frvlrht tave heen
magea owen the canal siaec ltis each
year the solume haa eroen irff
pannr tho fen q o. b. sueseafiul
operation. hucssr ihe canal com'
pe.sioa ffcea railroad refcs do~n
from IS a. 40 nss cent aceprdng 81
stsie crflneors between 1850 ane
1865 he cansi sated Use peop.s e iho
state sfstWe leoo IN freight rates
the3 clalm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Less Meat If
Kidneys Bother
Take glass Of Salts " your
Back hurts o. Bladder
troubles yog.

No mar o. woman who eats Zoo naaes
neat can male . mistake by nusHlng
the kldneys occasionally, says veil.
known authority Dig n.eat eat'ng maY
develop uric arid. Nhirh saelta tas
kidneysi thry become vseFwufkei ifem
tha strain. rtt sluggish AMI tail g.
filter thr waite and pusgns from uae
blood theh W "a siek iihfumsiisn,
headaches. liver tfontle nervousness.
dizziness. slaepIue~a and urinary disaff
defs often come from sluggish kifnsfa.
Tho moment sos feei a dHll ache lh
the iijnfJa. of yelf baek hurt. Or q
the urine a flealY, efenA.fe. iull 81
sediment irregular II fssagr or -.
tended ~ 4 arnsaiian of scaidlng, stop
eating meat an1 r. slsYst foar oanass
81 1ad Nalis from shy pharmacy take
q taiiespnonfai in = Rlass ~ water -
forr breakfast. afa IN = fes days your
kldnegs nay 40 fur. Thls famous
talte ) made from lha acid II craps
ani lrmon juice combined with isthia.
AID has isen usrf faf rensfaiions -
nush aad = nuiate the kiinsYs also
10 neatfalife tie aeIds ~ urine - Z
no i0nrer eaHsas irritation. thus often
snAlnr blalider nsal nats
lad taits e inexpensive ard can not
iniurei maies a delighffnl effersescrnt
iifbia saifr drir1 vhifi everyone
shoaild taie now and then 70 hsip hep
tAe kldneys eiean asd active al tls
biood pufr. Thereby often avoiding ser
ios kidney complications.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Read The TDeniy
Statements Giuen Belo,O

N. rrowtA q olioa Is engaeh tla.
ss ss esfb As tse % "a hef r.
ness, hfaesissfs all ~ ih eia
safts hslsfs ae hta slnier
assH#e
f8 paff tsiea rfosih tfflf
lf Minlt eAe ns ef fug4iak
ihe sIsiss - siH mt ssser ihf
sium pN thre eet ner eIaesb
Msl fof vtNA he1
as K1 tfe rsal tnsin na
rfAni NV 81 th hf sums E
risu shslov aad tsfa|hs est ts
raanlt ~ ssm esusHs ersei.
isa msans
tt pa rei hen crep relnie -
ihe fsiaa oknhaun farrs 81 a
thw return q ie ths sca humus
Merely kMne ihe plaais a. taf
fssftt n ~ q at IS most easss.
esft ihe hln ne AImtA 81
Il Barn she trash aions fsUea.
dHthrs and ihfr ~asta places IN
mH nisr tpa ihas affiroe hs
nasstaais hu nAuas msr tses
nos and lsl
Is a. fsfm eaanoi prevent
re ,rs oominf 3 ha eotien ln she
rpnue ttai shplter psTssh has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12


chioeo. nee fe The sld min
aHd Wlcmran naf dowu ntate toe
Tatas thc maie. drivers eaCa directed
fhs commerce 90 iao state Is omed
peciten q ueftruos lsa smal lo
arogee3 vlA tac construction 81 ihe
3eep- waterway vn thn gAnoa nfer
ulii take fhe ssi of thr harFes go ihe
nNie csuai which hst serted de
state Hnee isf>
par of the oia eanal betwo.n Lerk.
e.rt and brandon Roads oaitwssf u
lust is q e. abandoned. bee th,
utfy mile stretch fram nunfau
q ads. southwest oi Joliet S. go ho
ABANDONED eur tae Stats mile stretch
lom Brsraan n ads e lssaiie v.i.
be rs mtiniairtd 81 ltasf fr the pres.
eat 60 hindle pleasure hoat and
other small craft
oanraHy the ia ran from
Calcaro IS lasaNe tat construction
of ihe Ctfaro Drainage canal 81
i.ckpo7i enminstoi fo mia sector
The 4 a. carried -t10oeQ1 sons
y freight bstus $50 and 1898 r.
,he a- wears between 1sfs end ieeo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
ENORMOUS STOCK DIVI-
D[NDS FAVORED BY FORD
But the Flivver King Says His
Company VIII Not Make
One This Year

Bondn. Dec i2 -Henry Fofd. visit
'ne Nea Enrlald o. the aecsnd fiias
ln month 20 decide On ere site iof
an oapor. terminal for the Ford Ne.
ier companf. said thst be ceraldsred
t4s present saye u stock dividend
ieclautl0n bY the hig cofpomuens e
q business necessity. but added that
hts rompsny would make 90 saca dis-
irf9uilcn this year
Ford said hs iheuxat the popular
rraetee o. declaring stofk digidends
pas an ~lnsts.ciiye process q cor
porstons 20 prcfsli elrnin't that
stD.d 1n me boosr 81 surfias aeainsi
al attempt ~ tfe government TO set
a. them shea more revenues ar
wanted p sseli the aireadf large
pubile pay ROLL
= don't think that these stock div
.ssnd dsslaratens are form g.
AK ding legitimate takat.on. -
ADDED The s,oca they slss e oay
PAPER buf if gives me sfockhoider a
ssmevhai better cis.m for be share
q fbe esrninfs = dossnt seen reis-
GABLE g ta1 ths sgrFi ss Goes it
When this sgrDlas cone frm earn-
inet sra eafninzE have sireasy teeh
tzxsdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
MUST USE GOLDEN RULE
FOR INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
Baptist Churches 81 Georgia WIN
Invoke Dismissal 81 Any of
rhfir Members Violst
ing Rnlc

AusniA nse 81 usaats3 -
rgilst shashs Is Utr2A sf aaf
mfmbft waa ffss o. sffifs m
aestasi dhpsies ID hsfutaf Sta
/ ihs ieaehlaFs d a. Nss rsasm "a
% pfNa z 0a rselati deple3
islaf hf lhe tpnaai eaaftufsH
hsf
4he 0s'dea Rgie uua s observed
in heslnsss bY mtmteta 81 uiplist
IesnsrNtsna 81 ~ menher DOS
net efhns g ths fleA. sseafdlns
to ihf rsseiaileu
Adopt aftsr pansssratls dabait
iha - laioa mesiats nss oniy hr
aismlss u msmb. aha rftss "a
she's bnsaerlf spuit 10 ~aAnr
i'spnts ia the business vUfa Aul
arass tho ,hafshes ie iaks al active
elst in fus afss mttifra
An ihdnstfihl Duu + rt als.
I 'pess between ,Anti ana labor ls
Recommended rhs ccaHa dec'toa
would hs nnN ualesp "a a.Weai
wsro allowed
Hhs author of iha ~aslsllon a.
clared lha churches tafiatnce in
matters = business Naa MT helng
mtnlf.stea as Il shopld ile sa'a a
vas hieh une thu nspliw mlu sisfs
ss wsa sa ths Ny leaders. sat fsd
into business matters and ist tho
iifaehinrs of Christ Play their part
in bas.nesa sa wsn a. 10 churches
Cenupulng 10 said
-one ihins iha Chureh san do' O.
can demand that thoss Als1rers end
q pi'alsla ho are mtmhen ef oar
congregations. rerardsss ~ shat
unions ~ sspsr.suitmilles saY. esf.
tasir arr nnos m hafm ny
With The teaahlnea ef the Nrv
ftslam nt end whom ihsy refuse
tto ~ rs 80 t1h u0rll an fxfmple
Iof lhs Chufehs rv on lnauatHa.
dlsrutsa hy excluding those mem
bsn from nr'hff memherhlp n
our cburea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
SPECIAL AiRpLANr NUrpUp
ron WORK ~ TROPICS

f"N tNF NNHNffNfNH A'ffHH
eydufy. Australia Dec A. The
exploration expedition bv respisue
recently attempted Ia western papau
haf faiied wing 20 tho sftcia ~
tha tropical hot IN the machine
The members q tho expedition are
proca edlne 10 the F'y River on foat
Mr Lang tho pilot declared that
ne tfopioll rein sud heat were
such that NO machine errepi one
built entirely ~ metal. dnd wilh
an engine y oia hash horse power.
could Withstand the conditions. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
JAIL FoR coal pRoFiTEEEs
IT'S URGED 81 BOSTON MAYOR

Bostan. Der fz N1vor r1riey PC
day uf4ea la1 terms fsr pfcnfesrnE
cosl dealers Ire Naror asked
Charles r. We ieT. se1ie- = Weights
Ar Measures fe Request gsisf Jrs-
fice Beisier e the Nunlclrsi Court
II i=p-se ~ Sentences instead g;
fnes
Tie aeiian fon ued inf1rnntlcn
received - fbe Mayor tAst peddiers
vsre ssilrr coal rozfsunF largely a.
slate is frsH i1ts e price, that were
AZ fae rate q 80 trn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
POSTAGE STAMP DEALERS
EXPECT GOOD BUSINESS

frF Tie Assadsft5 rfftsf
Paris. sDe l4-Tt Ffsrar sale
% pnaea STAMPS wh.ch has
tr>ehi huns d. - c1Eeciers @
ths cliy. q D. ~ the laFeest sale
ever recorded ia Pars Nany q
ths stamps are hTirgng record
prices aui ths bidding IS spirited
Ncrs Interest has been shown 'n
stamp collecting since the war fhsn
ever affare according 10 dealers.
aaa Ntth fhs return 60 normal times
ne ps7ulsriy sucnr aua'esre is
expected % m8ks huge pr1flts for
fae traders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
wh.n Yoa A.. con.,Ips..e

To intBfs o hsa.,hy action q The
bowels and cfrreci disorders - the
liver. take fw0 ~ chamberiain's
Tsblsis imme stately after supper.
They all NOT oniy cause 4 gentle
movement ~ the bowers. vihoaf
rryistsanf effects but banlsh that
cell stupid fesiing that often &C.
companies constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
"COLD IN THE HEAD.

u rr 1rEfe af&cf - Nasal rstarrh
Tt1se f4titct 81 sfeo1frf ''ar.tf are
Tfre~aEF 81 ~rHn foar~ ru~ ~dIflt~
HALLS CATfnnH MEDICINE ~ q
Treatment orrEtrtfrr 81 a. u.nfrsrt 20
ts lrft iacaIg. aHd q Tcrir ufltt Frtf
-utcEfv fNra1Nh 10 pianf - - Nc
rrer tarft rfs tE1eirr 10 ffe System.
arn rrafr~ Tnl iesr tatie fn 'cftfs
80 81 rfrfH frr over fs Years. =
\ NfrfH a -e ~rie.a q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
A TEXAS WONDER

Pr k1nsY and bladder tf0ubie
grzTei weak and lane back rbsama
tan. irreguisritiea = The ID.
tess a.d biasser Rewliafes bladder
trolLies a children. n not sod b
cfagrisis mai f1E enaI botts
often curs sent ~ won fsstimon.
AIS. u p " Hal. ztss olive Street
- Losls. Io-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Always toi heeis without cutting
s. they wll n5t bleed end become
tough Whom tender put them under
coid wafer until cool enough %
handle ard then rub the skins on
With tbo hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
sALEswEN WANTED


sPECIALTv SALESMAN = Iarzs
s1cssssfai New rert rz1ufscfsr-
irg cofpcra-ie1 vfh tichrau ara
Nsozr factories IS net reorEa-'z-
lnr Okshons ;s-ft1rr. wsnts sz.ss
a9enf fof HohA.- azsrcy tacag
rrzrhias er cash rexistr exserisHes
- rEsst strsirhf comnissioz basis
- rtt-actrs paruszi ailn- spsa-
&C cp1o-urity % azsoc.sis vsth
E.r-z fasreial orEarizllcz sel-
ing - rssszl stores. cffcs azt
fscsoflss W. srranee 20 trsin
mar wlth-rf ssl5rr ezperierss 80
cin oaifF GlFs osilns - s1psri-
sres - rspT Estsre-css -er1ire5
r ac-r-.ss Asertrs ssissusn cs-s
y Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

we + szir shie = "a neat
vher the batrtef tr.ses re- her home.
~ isn y1u 20 ripe zsta 6liutad rin-
ear - 5osrf - npsi fhrf s. ~ ~
FerEs e Eoirs e.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Wet the knlge wiih cold water when
cuiilng lemon merlngae pie. and tho
meriueue alll not stick and pun frem
the slice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
NyLEs LhuoHEp-
NAN KILLS TAsN

Naskofee Dee ~ suddsniy be-
<snine irspIfea Win ihe idea that
thsy sere ia1ghlps a. him. p Wright
Moore took aH are and ALLIED three
'maief. The mules owners complained
aad BE- IS ron in she county laii snd
'alil - broarti before ths sanltI board
tnass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

is al shot % pieces hai We VIII
fH i ua arain ph nf zu = Yoa
uant Is rsnt Residence or Fsrm
Thr Ganuev Cc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
LosT-FouRo

lnSr-A hunrh ~ u'ne keys On /.
rnr holder Rt,urn - ihs o..
Zee end gei reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

HED
cRcUpY coUcl4
~ grsnsfhd coaid rst 70 relief
shsteFer frou Fsrr bz9 eorH1.
writes Peter Lzrcis. Nsyers1aAe Pa
sc1tii : gave him F0ifT's Homer ard
Tar Cougtf ceifr. erou1. threat
snssf ars br1rrhisl irritstlsEt QuieE-
= rsfisve1 via Fsieg's Hcnfy s1d
Ttr. sd erfrYnheTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

CIGAR E4LEs,zsE WASTE-1 --ks5 :
w@k t.f ex-xnfea Exrs- - 3
E-ze-ssarr. sszs rssnps6 enF Fr,sps
srst-r -sr7fto-T you ca cover bor
AZ. Hies Peat x c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12


tsn 'ioi sffNk AAA fars
Ask ens H~ oafstf
HeNifes niHfs AsN leet
fia'e SAhE lsa't-sf ne ft z
Is m st aAs q q
sasAesa fsF G# fei
htefas. eHrs
eNN-NN' - >Nes
itrasaH lN AZ az s.ais p a
lHfsafea 4 - siaia Haia
RISES fw asE feR iis
neat ea Came ~
=
FoR SAFE rhs ssatha oass 4
laFssfmsei Nf Phces sss
,--~ 1855.
.
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
PaMERAL NoMcEs

 RARWOm-ln Norwich Town. Sept,~ 2S, 1Szz, nIargnret Reid Haxwood H6neraI from the homo of her dRugiter, Mrs. A D. Zabriskie, VerZsscn Ave nue, Thursday, at D m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Prevalence papers please copy. HAHRETT-In Norwich, Sept 27, 1922. ChzHnesy l.. Barrett aged Y3 years. EunsFei service at his late home, No 30 Eighth street, Friday. Sept. 2e at 1 . m. Burial in Willimantic cemetery. EBAcH - In SpTague, Sept. 26, 1922, Alice B, Leach. aged s5 years. Funeral from the parlors of George c. Grsnt, Taftyille. Friday, Sept. 2s, at 2p m- Burial in Pautipaug ceme- tsrT.
 HQATH-In thts city, Sept. 25. 1929. L.uiis ?. Rcath, in the ssth year of his age.
 Warren street, Thursday afternoon. Sept. 2S, 1922. at o'clock ATKQQ1-In Wauregan, Sept. 27. 1922 S@sE.
 FuneraT service win be held at the Con- gregatloual church in Wauregan, Conn, on Friday. Sept. 2s. at 1 80 D. m. Burial private.
 LEAcH-In Danielson. Sept 27. 1922, Stewart Whipple Leach aged 1 year and , days, of Naitick. R. IT, son of J. Arthur Leach and Beatrice Whipple Leach.
 Funeral September 90. at ? D. m. at the home of the child's grandparents, Mir and Mrs W. A. Whipple DanieIson, Conn. Relatives and friends invited.