davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

To die at a ripe old age. all a
bandit has TO do is TO. move to, Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

It's reported that the kaiser sold
his book for million. The guy that
bought II is a bigger goof than the
one who lays down 90 the quart
for the modern liquid velvet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Many a man who isn't worth cent is paying
ahmony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

A Borneo explorer says he has found a race Of
people with tails: but this may be one Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
For the Graduation Exercises

we have frocks of crepe de chine and wolfe,
daintily hlmy. exquisitely made. You will be
looking your prettiest in one of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
SIDNEY

WEST-The death of the late Eu-
gene Smith. which occurred April
18th. at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
e. w. Richards, North Chestnut
street, Augusta. brought sorrow to
his many friends here at West Sid
ney where he had lived FOR SO many
years, and where he had a host of
friends who sympathize with the
bereayed family. Mr.. Smith was al
ways kind and thoughtful of others,
and an obliging neighbor. His pass-
ING away is keenly felt by ALL. One
daughter survives the deceased, Mrs,
Roy Phillips Of Portland, Oregon.
All will regret to learn of the ill
ness of Hon. j. 7. Woodward and
will hope he will soon recover.
Winfield Mayors, after passing sew
; eral days at the home of Alex Mills
with his wife. Mrs. Rose Mills May
ers, returned to his home in Boston.
Saturday. Mrs. Mayors will also
return to Boston to Join her hls-
band as soon as she is able.
Mrs. Louise Gallagher was called
TO Augusta Sunday by the passing
away Of her little granddaughter,
Doris Nisbet. aged four months. IN
terment was in Vassalboro.
The Taylor brothers, Fred and
owen, sawed wood last week for Alex
Mills, for William Eadie and at the
Lovejoy home.
G. E. Smith and family and Har
vey Smith were callers at the Mills
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Swift has returned
home from short visit in Farming
dale, where she visited her aunt. Mrs
B. F. Taylor.
Miss Florence Houlton Of Belgrade
Is working for Mrs. Alex Mills.
Charles Perry has purchased a
span OF horses and expects to begin
work on the State road Monday.
The several families in this section
that have been having the ''flu," are
all improving.
G. E. Smith is building an addition
to his barn, Al feet long and 16 feet
wide. w. H. Keene helped in the
construction.
Daniel Quirnby is visiting for a.
few days at Bacon's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Rogers were
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Knowles.
Mrs. Eliza Penney Rollins. who has
been passing the winter in the home
Of her brother, Newton Penney, left
Saturday for her home at York
Beach.
Harold Henderson Of Augusta and
friend were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. T.. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Mrs.. adelaide Adams

10 the death of Mrs. Adelaide
ADAMS her sister. Mrs. ORE Pierce.
win whom she has lived for some
un'e' IL lett very much alone. Ms.
ADAMS had been sick for several
months and had been most tenderly
eafed for by her sister. A few weeks
uetore her death. Mrs. Adams daugh-
VI Mrs Hattie Meek. Of New Jer-
80 came 70 help care for her mother.
s''s' Adams son, Nat. has been very
.autul 10 his mother. Mrs. Adams
- vas s5 years. nine months and
aNe days. Seventy seven years ago
ner father. Captain Henry Moores,
SINE 10 Dayton from Saco with his
"Hs and eight children. All are now
s.aa except Mrs. Orie Pierce. who
es IN the old home. end her brother.
Is"is Of Augusta. who IL 81 years
W Mrs. Meek has returned to her
Vhle and Nathaniel Adams has gone
.ieveiand, Ohio. II had been the
s"n OF Mrs. Adams that she might
W her old home and be buried at
u'i iiill. Even a. an invalid all
vsr she and her sister have been
~ happy together. She spoke to
Hsnd OF how good her sister had
~. ~ 20 her and how she never COM
naed even when her work was the
asaesi A friend who visited her
s.n said, How I shall miss her
~ - the window when I 20 there"
y.ayson letter, Biddsford Daily
"aal. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
SUES AUGUSTA
man FOR $4,000
Oh arl e S H. Cullinan
Claims Damages for
D e a t h of His Son
Through Negligence

One Of the most important civil
actions to be heard at the May term
Of the superior court which will be
convened on Tuesday of next week
is the suit Of Charles H. -Cullinan of
Bangor against Arthur Tetreault,
otherwise known as Tetreault, a
druggist of Augusta. to recover dam
ages in the. sum of $4,000 for the
death of plaintiffs son, Charles Fl.
Cullinan, at Augusta, on July 20,
1921.
Well known counsel will appear
In the case and strong legal battle
is expected. Hon. c. J. Hutchings
and George E. Thompson are at
torneys for the plaintiff and Hon.
William r. Pattangall and Benjamin
F. Maher Of Augusta are counsel for
defendant.
The Bangor young man died sud
denly at Augusta last summer. 1t
is alleged in the writ that on July
20 one Clifford Freeman and Charles
H. Cullinan applied at defendants
drug store in Augusta for quaint
ty OF essence of checkerberry for
Charles H. Cullinan's use; that the
clerk or agent of defendant unlaw-
fully, carelessly and beligerentIy de-
livered a large quantity Of oil of
checkerberry, a much more power
full, poisonous and deadly substance
than essence of checkerberry, and In
quantity more than a fatal dose and
without In any way labelling or mark
ing the bottle to show that it did
contain oil Of checkerberry, and to
show the proper dose, or without no.
tifying or informing said Freeman
and said Cullinan of any of said facts.
That said Cullinan took a large
quantity of the oil Of checkerberry
and suffered great pain for several
hours, was put to great expense for
medicine. medical care and nursing,
and after several hours Of mental
torture died.
There are further allegations Of
negligence, etc, in the conclusion of
the writ. The defense is a general
denial.-Bangor Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Guy Winters Of Dixmont has rent
ed the store at East Troy and Nc
Leard & Son are about moving their
stock of goods to Exeter.
About $14 was realized at the box
social at the Grange hall last Friday
night. The entertainment consisted
mostly of a stereopticon exhibit by
Laurence Bagley and social games.
Rev. Mabel Whitney held her last
service here last Sunday and started
for Conference on Monday.
Mrs. Q. D. Estes is suffering from
a badly sprained ankle.
Q. D. Estes is building a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward are the
parents of son, born April %.
CENTER-Phebe Sargent, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sargent, celebrated her sixth birthday
Saturday by entertaining a party Of
IL of her young friends. She had a
birthday cake with six candles. Games
were enjoyed by the children. The
refreshments consisted of ice cream.
cake, popcorn and candy. All partici-
pated In peanut hunt in which the
prizes were won by Ruth Cunning
ham, Kenneth Cunningham and Ey-
elyn Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rand Of Bel
fast visited friends in town Sunday,
making the trip by automobile.
Herbert Morton of Bangor is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Oscar Hath
away.
=, B. Carleton returned from Bel
fast Saturday. having finished his
duties as traverse jurylnan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Newspaper Printed
On Wall Paper in
Print Shop Display

In the display window of the Jour
nal Print Shop may be seen. copy
of the newspaper which was printed
during the war, upon wall paper. The
copy was presented to Fred l.. Fogg
by General Boynton, who was well
and favorably known in this city.
The printing of the newspaper.
started by the boys in Gray in
Vicksburg and discovered by the
Boys in Blue and finished by them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Miss Franc NJ. Beane, the ten year
ga daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
n Bsane 81 26 Bridge street. was
discharged this week from the Au-
gas,a General hospital. after having
undergone an operation for appendi-
ci,s She has been there three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

The members OF II. II. Capen Re.
hekah Lodge are requested to meet
al the harrington school at z.zo
o'clock. This Wednesday afternoon TO
attend the funeral OF the late Grace
ciapp. The car that leaves Water
street NJ 2lo win accommodate those
living on the west side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

The Smith Kindergarten Mothers
Club will hold a parents meeting At
$50 o'clock this Wednesday evening
y the Smith school The fathers and
ne mothers 81 the club. and the
haehers u the Smith school are cor
dially invited. Superintendent OF
schools Herman ". Stuart and Miss
hhsaes'h Collins will address the
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

m. Members OF the Miriam Circle
o. the Penney Memorial church school
are invited to meet with Mrs. c. +.
Penney, summer street. for An
Evening on Japan" Thursday OF this
week AZ r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Ths marriage which took place.
saturday last Mt the Green street
Methodist parsonage was that OF
Fsryl 4. Delamater and Miss Glen
ne wacI.earn, both Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Mrs Ethel Twombley has returned
10 her home in Monroe after passing
week here. visiting with friends and
relatives She also visited in Wa
ssrv,ll. before her return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Capital invested in the button
manufacturing industry in the Unit
ed States is approximately $4,000
600. and the sum paid in wages in the
last fiscal year amounted to over
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

RI. regular meeting OF X. b.
Capsn Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, will be
held this wednesday evening In !. q.
0. =. hail. The meeting VIII De
allied a. 7so o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs Gordon Noyes has returned to
tsr home in oxford. after passing .
t.w days in this city. visiting with
trends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

The regular drill OF the Maine
Quartermaster detachment will be
held on Thursday evening instead of
tonight. In addition to close order
instruction, the members will attend
the Grant Centennial exercises In the
CITY hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

is in itself an incident in the Civil
War records, which is altogether
romantic and stirring. The copy
which is in the Journal Office win
dows is also printed on wall paper.
Even though this is a copy. it is q
rare specimen and a good price has
been placed upon this sort of work
by antique experts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. Quiekei Auto Co.
MIS- Laura collins and mufn..
or 'uhtru. a. ~ ure ia Alhuuutr.
cue Tor a sny Of 4s.Nt rll DAYS
T. % borden. OF Amarillo.
luIlilnE Inspector for tho Santa
u" railway be- in the city tp lou.
uNcr tho new addition to the ALVIN
RADIO hotel
r. Moore who operates O.
gold mlnu ON tho ortiz grant. D.
in 'hr city from lus CorriiIus
Ainlrh Nu enhsrg. who until
recently operated the Nnroubrre
hotel ut Turumcarl. accompanied
10y Mrs N~0reuhprb i- spending d
Few dlys iu Albuquerque.
D. NJ nm Of ltos Angoios pur-
rhnsinE agent of mo Fellow Con
7ffurtlon company. ia here. InvestI-
sHiinE b wo-k at the Alturulo
hotel.
4 ~ Edwards. nfslsisnt ut.
i"rney general uf Santa Pc. b. hor,
today
, 9 Young and Mrs Young arr
spending several days iu tho c.iy
while Mr Young o. buyluE good
Tor hts ftur, ut cuba
Miss T. H. pudyke. Of tho Inv
n"pnTf mont Of she Santa re wns
unahl" tu De- ~ her desk today
on account Of illness
o.. voorhees, %atfnrncg Of Hn.
ton ia IN Albuquerque today
MISS hotty W. Fitzhugh ~ tho
buldridgo Lumber comuany her,
ieii this mornirT for q twu weeks
FAY 90 HOLLYWOOD CalIf.. where
she viii visit az the Baidrldg,
home.
Mis- Margaret Nenninrcr arrived
'ast evening from Kansas city. fnf
Two weeks visit with Miss Ca
mile Pincau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

You will find it in our Classi,
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Supper Table
Gossip

NihuuuutuU Council gtt. kuirbt.
OF CoIumiu.. viii hu.I tr,ir roeIIIi
meeting TONIGHT Ht s. ugIock Id Sd
AIuryfs hall
tipuuuyrgur Iamp No. I. ~ %
vs.. meets fluIrbt Id Ia of - mai.
Cd. 30 m Ih.rp viii Do. u I.rt.s
GLASS of candidate. DO n, iuf.I...d
a.. mtmI,r. invited
Irhann ~tnchc, ,~cnped cpn,tct
.I.la fHr SANTA r. ptn.,utarl tf
|.tIt. W4- ,.utsr,d 4t nrIo,L ll.,
a.lnt uI aila., Lt sb,r.f, r"r,
..IIf and wI. boo returned boo smith
d., to .,r.t 600. bl. trrm SANCHEZ
bad b.pu sUutunr,I frr b. wear.
100 th, chars, uf u..usN.. rIuur
boo NIul..u rIl. but HII served bu.
.HI,D t.Ir. whom I, U..lrDi u..r
l. Il plIlma. road camp
Triple tint Eabrkuh Iudnc NJ.
Iu wll m,,i tonight TO- ,IooN
ut fuH knights OF IsvfUia. bnlI
An utTicrr- and mrmbsr. uf fhp
..sr,v staff uf AIbuqu,r.l. nom
ulp 80 h. IythIlu Sisters AFRO roe
rua-t,I tu r.r.f at fhr knights of
Ir|niH- h.u lf O'Clock W..Iu..
UH. lff, noon
,,i-- Irru. Burke. count, ,rhuol
-ar.uut.ulpur. hB- been Ingr,l Ii
circus a uIlrlrI stating tHl.
hurr NuuIu De- "a circus N,dup..
Itt afternoon ut tho school room
If Allies Allie. could boo ola A.hu.
uu,rlup wt. found under nsr office
lu.r 90 tl. court house tins maru-
bong The pItHIri contained u u4c.
'lr" OF 1 clown and invited .hs
.a UHIufoldtut f1 I'd. ',.r.ua'
horn go Dr and Mr. Z . llaE-
'.UI 1913 West Roma boulevard
ID -lfL
ti"kcts for the Numun's club
charity ball to DE given 40 th'
IwuiN Monday night are ON sale
100 Mat-on and strong book
Hud also tt Jos south
NOR. uu n. r..,.,,, u,.,t,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
NOTICE
ALBUQUERQUE N
& MACHINE WORKS

Engineers Founders Mnchinists
Castings In iron. Rrass ltronsc
Aluminium structural steel for
itridgc~ and buildings
Works and Onicc
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
strent waa rAaa.

street, was read
 The city engineer. Robert 4MitcheM, said that he fsund the water was; coming from a leak sins the 4piDe,in the vicinity of the fsantainsats the corner of Main and Raii- read~streats Thesmatter was referred te the water aeHHittee.
 Tie purchasing committee was author ized to combine with the towneo Wind ham in the purchase of portable booths to be used as voting booths in the .new syStem-of vi3ting by districts. A resolu- ton expressing appreciation to the Sisters Iof St Josepl's convent in expressing the resolution on the death of the late Daniel P. Dunn was. adopted.
 It was resolved to install city water en Monticello street and Summit street ex- tension. The water committee reported that the expense SWouid be approximately s1y6oQ for 800 feet of -pine. Bills were voted paid as read. Mx. Feete, representative of a pulmotpr con cern, s.Speke briefly. to the meeting and explained the necessity of a pu4motor tn keevery community. It costs Sss75. The police committee are to investigate the matter. The meeting was adjourned al s.S5.
 A man Eixine his anne as Edward Ben nett Of Hebron was ~takeIie4 4o rfhe. statioz
 about 9.45 Monday might by 4Of5cerxEIur 1 ley. The man was considerably intezd lcated While he was standing in tn. corridor at the station waiting for the of | hcer to unlock the cell door,. a large poo of blood collected under him. 4 doctal twas called and Bepentt was found to b.
 in need of hospital treatment. He wal taI<an to St. Joseph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Hnx nnd bid ei.tnr.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Billy and his sister, Betty Jane. were tWo homeless lftfie chfl- drsn. They were roaming about the streets of London, hungry. tired and cold At last they came to a little waiting room and went into-see if they couid get warm. It vas growing dark and peopie Tere furTying home. Betty Jane had fallen asleep in her hrother's-arms. At last when 1t was very dark me care tai<er lecked .the door and went home. not having seen the children fast asleep in the corner of<fhe room. Twelve o'clock that night Billy was awakened from his sleep by 9 noise which sounded as if someone were trying to get in Ef1ly locked arouTA and saw a man coming through the side door. lie went stFaigAt te the door of the safe and tried l to eReR it,
 When the man had turned around Biii. led his sister out of. the same side door 1 9gtckfy he went to the nearest corner where stood a. policeman. l As soon as he saw the children, h. exclaimed; What are you doing out g | Iate?-
 The children told ait they knew abou F.
 The man was found and Billy and hi sister were taken home that night by tn caretaker of the waiting room. He toll | their sad story to his wife, and she de | clzred that she would sSoHt them, an she kept her word.
 I GLADYS MORRIS Age F, | Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

ing nsieep. fhs wtntrw wac flung cpe1 with a bang. and two men entered otesa-. cd fin pirate earb. One held past1i while h his belt were two hioocT ieok- ing daEssrs,
 The other had a gun and scne rope. They rushed toward me. and wnAa enc tied me hand and foot. the other rfined myL cries by placing his dIrfy. nrcvn. hraE7y hand oyer uT. HQafhs ! e9lla smell fduor on beth q them. 1<<T ezr- ried me ou ia inc ceid, ecprjnE aa1
 drsnehfng rain. and ran toward w'hz-f rsarhy where fr5ii rrT hozr Fan ised. In the boat ~as another pirate who held
 dagger ia his hand which was ccFered Tifh blood ThsT placed ne ln ne soaf, and rpTed aFRy. Every uHe !
 ookef at thEf 6sEgsr I ffiysre4 ron lead te feet. After we hst bse4 fp Ire .nat about fhree-fpprfir Of an hcur vc zme in siEht of a ship on 111irs the | Fate aag was flying in gi9Fy with tns sight bFseze. They ffted me up on neck 2 g rough uasuner fo winch l wag not | used All of 3 sudden I feit Sonethtns 1 tightening around my threat, was 2 rope. They lei me down into the cold, iRfz. black. waters of the ocean Down down I went. until I struck bottom only to find HFseh aB the foeT. 7i,a Hghf was burning. the window wide open and the book open to the place zs1ers had left of. The clock said ten E1uutes oi , twelve Was t only drezn7 won Ger, DsE't ysps
 DORIS WATERS, Age A. II yarwfch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
4 Visit to Kingston Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed am going to tell ven abaRt my trip to the Kingston fair. We vent Thursday. The way we went was down to Gretan, and then we went to Mystic. On one eorner there were a lot of rhododendrons. There was, a. steep hiiI and at the foot of the hill was a garage where we got some gasoline and a. fan. belt We stopped at Westerly and in- apiTed which was the best road to King. sten and the man said that he theuzht by the way of Hope Valley was best we left home at 7.3o and got there at Id o'clock. We parked our car and then started to see the fair.
 We stopped to see the cattle first Tbev had some very fine cattle there. Then ws went te see the other exhibits. There weEe s1ne pretty things there, too. kfte, We had our lunch ve went to see tht nelatFy honsn, There was one iaxrt
 ertidang for the beys' and EiriE' clat EeEk,
 There were snne 4nice vegetables and feEeFs and canned gooae and fancy work all done by eAildren, We had popcorn peanuts, three kinds of candy, and tct cream and lenenade
 We saw snHe horse racing and tn. auto shew, My little brother and [ haf baneen and we all had some Iafsar hats, We had good time and got hoEa. sbeHt e'eieek,
 HOWARD L. CHASE, Age g. Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
The Clever Cat


 Dear Uncle Jed I will tell you a story about my cat. Her name was Nieay. She was very clever cat I liked to play with her but if I tessed her she Weuld scratch me.
 When she was small I lived |, the city and we had to bay charcoal. when the charcoal bag was empty I would lay 1t on the floor. and she would creep into 1t. She had a great time in there.
 When she grew older she used to catch biz rats. know one day she eaugb. a rat almost az big as herself. She came to the window and showed 1t to us. Every deg was afraid of her. Where we uvea there was a dog that would kill cats But when he tried to kill Nichy, he ran away as fast as he could because she i scratched him on the nose and he aidnt get 3 chance to bite her. When that doa had to pass my house. he took the Ioneasi route he could find
 One day she caught a bird and came tt me with it. She laid 1t in front of m, feet and puTTed all the time. I aidn' know what she meant by that, but afte, 2 while found out. picked the birs.. 1 feathers off, Then she began to eat if IL was as if she asked me to pick th, feathers of. We had her about eirh years.
 WILLIAM KUHNE, Age 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
MAN SENT TO JAIL
 FOR THTREY-SEvENTH TIME
(SpeciaI to The Builetin.)

Especial to The Buiietin.l
 Stafford Springs, Oct 9.-The borough court is beginning to assume it's old time actively again Monday morning there were five cases before Judge Heaid all charged with intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Trift7e DucharTne, who has already been sent to jail S6 times was, given his sTth Jail sentence Monday morning. This time he was sentenced to six months in Holland jail.
 John Carroll for intoxication, wal sent to jail for 30 days. Matthew SnlIi- van for breach Of he peace and intoxi- cation, paid a fine of s15 and costs Frank iParizeau for intoxication paid . fine of $10 and costs.
 The ease of William Roche, charged with breach of the peace and intoxlca. tien, was continued for two months,
 Everything Is in readiness for the an. nual Stafford fair which will open Tues day morning at 10 o'clock for three days run, There are more stranger than usual here this year for the fair The hotels and boarding houses are al filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
The Feafber cror.

Dear Unse Jed: The ostrich is q tai ungainiy bird. He has very small heaa for his ieng neck They are gaieed iT California fnr their feathers. The mos valuable feathers are about z5 white opes on the male btrds. The females feathers are drsb. The estrieh has tEo-toed hoeflike feet. They fight with them.
 The feathers are plucked every eight to nine months. When bird is going fr be plucked he is epsxed into little eH: closure. Then bag something like . stocking is put over his head. When hs is blinded he does not fight so hard Sometimes it takes two or three men, t' | hold one.
 Most of the feathers are dyed Fhl
 white ones are bleaehed tp make then winter.
 GRACE B. GARDINER, Age 1a. Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

on the way there. Te reaehsd there twenty minutes after nine. We sar ani- mals, vegetables. fruit and mapy other thinga We stsTsd thue upni two p'elock. and then Fe utarted for home.
 We got to Thonpsop7i1is and then we took the wrong read, We vert from ThompsonFilie to Eest aartferd. Man chester, Bolton. Andover, Columbia. wfi- limaHtic and then where VI lire aH Hanks Hili. We arrived at six o'clock. We enjoyed onr ride hack very much.
 am in the sixth grade and am in the Gurisyrille school. Ny teaehsr's neFne Il Mir. Lee.
 BERTHA MIKES, AEs Il Mansfeh Center
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
My First Tear Trapping

Dear Uncle Jed: My brother and I started trapping November 1. 1sl9. when my brother and I started trapping we aid not know much about it. We were trapping skunks and we set steel and stone traps. We had them set in tliffsrent sections. My brother would go one way and l another and we would nave a place to meet.
 We got thirty skunks and one mink When we sold the skHnks we got s7o ve divided 1t between us, and I thought l was rich put it in the bank and l have trapped ever since
 ALBAN FISH, Aga fl.