davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
FRIENDS OF RANCHO VILLA
 TO GIVE HIM S2,5oO BELT

Manila, Sept. 20-Friends of Pan cho Villa, who recently won the fly weight championship of America from Johnny Buff in Brooklyn have rais- ed half of $2,50O with which they pro pose to purchase the native pugilist with a diamond belt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
TANKS GAIN AND GIANTS LOSE
 AS PENNANT RACE NEARS FINISH
YANKs WIN AGAIN AND
 INCREASE LEAGUE LEAD

Detroit, Sept 2o-The New York Yankees continued their march toward the American league championship here today, winning the second straight game from the Tigers to 5. The win ming run came in the ninth inning when Meusel drove the ball over the left field wall for a home run The victory put the Yankees three and one half games ahead of the Browns
 New Yerk lA) DstroIt (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
DODGERS GET EVEN BREAK
 IN DOUBLE BILL WITH CARDS

Brooklyn. Sept 2O-BroolSlyn and St. Louis divided today's doube-head CT the Dodgers winning the first 6 to 1 and the Cardinals the second 13 to [. Grimes held the visitors to three scratch hits in the opener. and inci- dently stopped Horpsby after the lat ter had hit safely in B consecutive games. Hornsby resumed his slugging in the second game. making home runs in the first and ninth innings and bringing his total circuit drives to 39
 (Fir.t G2me)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
SENATORS GIVE BROWNS
 ANOTHER SETBACK, 5

St. Louis, Sept. 2O-Washington shut out St. Louis today. , to 0, and sent the locals three and one half games behind New York in the pennant race It was the locals second straight de- feat by the Senators. Francis allow ed only four hits, while the visitors ran up IT. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
 HELD UP AT COLUMBIA

Columbus, O., Sept. 2O-Todays card of Grand Clrculc rdcing was post poned this afternoon until tomorrow on account of a muddy track. The postponement will extend the meet in to Friday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MANAGER ROWLAND TO
 QUIT COLUMBUS CLUB

Clarence Rowland has resigned as manager of the Columbus club of the American association, effective at the end of the present playing season, he told the Associated Press Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
DAVE PALlTZ SIGNED
 FOR BOUT WITH KELLY

Dave Palitz, the New London vel Kelly's opponent for the latters last bout in New York before he sails for Havana, where he meets champion Jack Britton for the welterweght ti- tie on Oct. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Waterbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball of Waterbury announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Chase Kimball, to Frank Kellogg English, son of Mrs. Edwin H. English of New Haven. Miss English as a grad uate of the Misses Masters school al Dobbs Ferry. Me. English was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school. Yale uni versity. in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Decision for Cans Over seiseI

Italian Joe Cans won the judges de- cision over Nate Seigel New England welter and middleweight champion, in a twelve-round bout at New York Tuesday night. The Brooklyn middle weight had the better of prac4~-. every round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
st. LouI. Nl
Totals l5 20 27 ls 1 . 1.Aa A.a

!
 scor eby innings: St. Louis ......1 Q 10 I A-ls Brooklyn .-......f 0 Q q ! q 2-7
 Two base hits, Smith, Bottomly, Torpcrcer Jofn- stnn. T. Griffith. Wheat. High Three base hit Bottomley. Home runs Hornsby 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
r,r,t a.n.

f1l Batted fer Stetland in lth
 txxl Batted for Joues in 7bh
 tsl Two out when winning r1n soored
 fzzl Rated for Smith in eth
 Secre b. innings: CTlscaEo ....,.....,A % A s \ h-, Phi adoiphia .s....3 10 . 2t Two base hits. O'Farrell. HenHne. Lee. Home runs Va.ams and Parhdn,on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Wheat tackled the sphere hard in the game against St. Louis yesterday, getting two singles and a triple in four tries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
ene,-d c

-vi or--Qu when wpning ru nscored
 Score t- Innings. p 1dc phla ....1 Q Q q a-e rhicaFo .........s Q Q c Q --3 Two b.ss hits. Hooper. Hauser. AffTer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Ruth's early season remark of beat ing out Williams for hitting circuit clouts seems doomed to go into the class of other sport dope we've had handed out to us.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
WHITE sox TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM ATHLETICS

Chicago. Sent. 2n-Chicago took both games Of a double header from Phil adelphia today nv sro es of 1 to 0,
 d 3 to ?. the latter game going ten innings Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Browns chances of beating out the Tanks. They must have rabbits foot in their pockets for it will take something besides baseball to pull the Browns up in the league races.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

With Eornsby and Williams tied for home run honors at 59 each another league race has developed that is being watched with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
American League
REDS TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM FAILING BRAVES.

Boston, Sept 20 Boston dropped a double header to Cincinnati here to- day. The scores were Boston 3-5, Gin cinnati 9-6. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
PHILLIPS TAKE DOUBLE
 BILL FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Philadelphia, Sept. 20-Philadelphia took both ends of a double header here today. The locals came from be- hind to win in the first game. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
tsscnnh aams.,
Tnlnia aN [ n .i l

IAi haIted Tor PIt1nger In Sth.
 tyS) Batted for Piercy in 9ith.
 Score by innings: Roaton q. ...........0 0 0 Q I)Z4 Cleveland .,......,o 0 x-5 Two base hits. Ptcrcy. Burns. o'NeiH ,. JamlesOn. J. Sewel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

A race for third place in the Am erican league is on between Detroit Chicago and Cleveland. with only two games separating any of the three teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
INDIANS MAKE IT FOUR

Cleveland. Sept Cleveland made it four straight from Boston in two days winning today's double-header 5 to ., and to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
z, B.tted for shockDr in sth.

Score by ianings: Washington ......o 0 6-5 St. Louis .. ..........0 O 0 Q O-1
 Two base hit Judge Three base hit, severcid. Home run, Browsr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
'eeeoNd eamsN

Totals s3 ' q i3 5
 (xl Batted for Aldridee in sth.
 iul Batted fer Morris in, sth.
 Score by innlnEs. Chicago . .........- % Q Q . D. Philadelphis ........o . Q 8 Q Q x-is Two base hts Rapp. Leslie Three base hits Honoche< Home runs. Stats and Parkinson
 Adams of the Cubs had good day Wednesday seeking out singles in , trips Up. His hitting failed to bring in the game for his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
GAMES TODAY National League

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 American League Washington at ot. Lvuls. Philadelphia al G1licago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
the Browns. Detmlt fA0

f71 Rared frr HEney in gth
 f,f Rated for Ehmke ia oth
 i1i Fan for Basier in eut
 srnrs b7 innings. New Tork ..-.....,-0 l--S Detroit Q. .4-..-.....9 q c ! 0-S Two bs.e hits Scott. Ppp. yeach. Three base h,'s. FoiheTgia schanE. Scott Home run. Meu- r-i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
! ' IT Usl-d'
 (Sennnh Eama ]
Cincinnati (Nl Bostt
.z, Batted fur Gsnewich in sth.

Score by innings: Cincinnati .. ..-....9 2 % 0-s Boston .. ..........0 3 9 0 0 Q c H-5
 Two base hits Duncan Gallagher. Three base hit Cruise. Home run. Fenseca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League St. Louis 1-1s, Brooklyn CT. Chicago S-1, Philadelphia 9-1t. Cincinnati 9-6, Boston 3-5. Pittsburgh I, New York 1.
 American League Philadelphia o-2, Chicago 1-3. Boston 9-4, Cleveland 5-5. New York 6, Detroit ,. Washington 5, St. Louis 0.
 international League Newark 2, Reading :. Buffalo 2. Syracuse s. Toronto ,, Rochester S.
 Eastern League Waterbury 10, Albany [. Worcester 0-1. Springfield 7-S. Hartford .S-3,, Pittsfeld 11-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
aut0n tAl
Cleveland tA)
- - - TotAis s2 10 q T i

,xi Isatted for W. Collins in Tth.
 Score by innings; Boston . ...........0 c 0 0 O-2 Ce7eand .......,., Q O. 70 x-5
 Two hs'e hits L. seweFl. McNulty. Three base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Flr,t esm..l
PhHad.lphia

ixi Bstisd for sciecr in sth
 izl Mifsr oIf. hit by bstied ball. Scrre by innings rfisdfiDhis . ....S s 2 pA Ifrs . ..........- Q q Q h =. Two ba-s ht'. Col'ins Shselv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
New York (N)
.n sss,s for Mcoutil,, i1'3s I1 ;sn '1

snor. by innnes:
 rittsburgh O. ........O Q Q ! s-,i New York ...........0 0 q e., Two base hit Meulel. Home runs. Bigbes. Cop
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
CInninnaafI

@ Batted for Marquard in 7th
 tzzl Battod tor McNamara in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Cincinnati ...,..D 0 [ o-a Boston ........+.2 0 Q c o-3 Two base hit. Fon3eca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
at. LsuI. fNl
Brooklyn (N)

Score hy inninz: st. Louis .. ....h q a n n Brooklyn ......&.: a
 Two base hit, 0lson. Three base hit Wheat , fSesond EamAl
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

ing to be shown, and even then coG., the evidence of their senses. Hapnaz- ard criticism is both harmful to Alas ka, and to the industries struggling to raise capital to develop resources de- pendent upon transportation.
 If the commission, which is upon the ground, and conversant with every de- tail, does not know what it is talking about, how can magazine 2o0o miles away presume to talk intelligently up- on the subject.
 What Alaska needs and wants is constructive, helpful criticism We are surfeited with the negative kind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03
Let us do your Job Printing.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau. Alaska April :. 1922I

Juneau, AlaSKa, Apr1I D, l9ZZ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that James s. Osmond, 1105 L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington, has filed application serial 04945 for a patent as the assignee of James Shaffer, under the provisions of section 2306 revised statutes, of the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1891, situated on the south shore of Anchorage Bay, Chig- nix Bay, Alaska Peninsula, in latitude 56 deg. 16 min. 36 sec. N; longitude 15S deg 23 min. 33 sec. w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1 M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of An chorage Bay, whence U. s. L. M. No. $50 bears s. 77 deg. 43 min. 4S sec, w., 41.0S chs; and w. c. bears s. 1.23 chs. thence s. 4.32 chs. to corner No. 2; thence E. 6.47 chs, to corner No. $; thence N. SS8 chs. to corner No. 4, NJ. c. on the line of ordinary high water of Hume's Creek; thence mean dering the said Hun'-'s Creek and An chorage Bay CD N. 51 deg. II min. w. 116 chs. CD s. 76 deg. 26 min. w., 1.31 chs. (3) s. II deg. 22 min. w., 3.19 chs. (4) s. 37 deg. 59 min. w, 1.S9 chs. (5) s. 37 deg. 3S min. w., 1.52 chs. to cor her No. 1, the place of beginning, COIL taining an area of 5.02 acres; magnetic variation, 2l deg. co min. E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Last publication July IS, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03
OUR BEST DAYS TO COME

Alaska is approaching an era of re- construction far beyond the most sang
 uine hopes of it's proudest booster.
 From every hand come evidence of a resumption of mining, prospecting, fish | ing, numbering and fur farming Steam ships plying to southwestern Alaska, are damned with eager hOmeseekers, and while many will become discour- aged and return to the States, the Ter ritory cannot help but derive some good from the influx. Unlike the new West in the early days, Alaska starts with the advantages of abundant trans portation facilities. Pioneering on a 2,000 ton steamship fitted with every modern luxury is different from the OK cart and mule trains of Forty nine. It l is a de luxe edition of popular work.
 It is true that conditions here may daunt the weak in spirit, or the enervat ed office slave, but the red-blooded and virile can find a never-ending de- light in the mountains, the rivers, the tiny streams purling and leaping from | lofty heights to the valley below, the air rich as wine the myriad co!ors emblazoned on every mountain peak and chasm by a never-setting sun; the abundant flora and fauna, and with the calm optimism, and neverfailing cour- age of the men and women who call Alaska, nome" It takes dauntless courage and true joy in living in the wild places to appreciate all that AL aska offers the homeseeker and the adventurous, but when one conqueTs her she is kind and beneficient mis-
 tress, a loving and tender companion, and a neyer-ending source of delight 1 to her friends. To the newcomer, who can adapt himself to conditions as he
 finds them, Alaska has more to offer and takes less than any country we know of.
 The investor or homeseeker who
 takes advantage of the present healthy
 growth, will reap a rich reward. Alas
 kans who have remained here are des-
 tined to see a greater influx of people
 than in the boom days of '9S, and a
 larger part of them will become per
 manent boosters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

The Kodiak Fisheries cannery has everything ready for the first run of fish, and will hire mostly local help.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

A dance will be given tonight at the Odd Fellows hall to which all are en- vited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

thcT should demand handicap for their man.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03
WHY WORRY

A recent issue of the Railway and Marien News, published in the States is greatly exercised over the report presented to a congressional commit tee recently by the Alaska Engineer ing Commission and straightway starts to picking it full of holes, and other wise displaying a general desire to be meddlesome in an affair in which it has not the slightest concern.
 A persual of it's article will show the reader that while it criticises the con- mission for it's assumption of possible freight diversion from the Yukon, it takes the same attitude in it's condem- nation. The Commission report while very elastic and covering considerable scope in it's estimates, is not far out of the way, and so far as we can see, is not padded to any extent to impress congress with business that is not here.
 l freight, formerly going by way of White Horse. will heneeforth be hand led by the Alaska railway. That this is true is shown by the order issued with drawing all steamers from the lower Yukon G. e. below Dawson) and the Tanana rivers, both points being more expeditiously served by the Alaska railway.
 But, in case the commission has er- red, and in it's enthusiasm over good job well done, has increased the ton mage a few hundred tons, why should the above publication take issue with it's statement? It places TO wrinkles on its alabaster forehead, and comment is as unnecessary in it's case as it would be did the Gateway throw few convulsions over Seattle's port warden report, or an estimate made by the Southern Pacific.
 The commission is here on the ground and has the added advantage of knowing what business was done in past years, with the road partially completed. Alaska is a new country; a very new country. The shine is hard ly worn off her copper toed shoes. The railway could be carrying an addition al million tons over the commissions estimates were the resources even par tially developed Settlement along the district traversed by the railway has been rapid. Within the short span the editor of the Gateway has been in AL aska, he has seen modern cities spring up where the moose and caribou roam ed. and farms and gardens are being carved out of woodlands where only the chipmunk and mosquito thrived. If this can happen in less than decade why should we be astonished at any claim for patronage by the commission.
 With the abundant coal and minerals along the site of the railroad, only bu- reaucratic misrule can prevent Alaska from becoming a veritable treasure trove; literally untapped up to the pre- sent time, and capable of producing freight for dozen railroads. While ag- riculture is in it's infancy, the lands are more productive than those of To- wa and Nebraska in their early days,
 Many congressman are ignorant of conditions in Alaska. They are wait
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

A shipment of six Ford Cars and one tractor was recently received at Fair banks consigned to local people. The shipment took 65 days from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

FAIRBANKS is to have an N-ray machine. After paying for treatment the citizens of the camp will under stand what X-Tay means.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

U. $. Marshal Sullivan will reach Seward on today's boat to attend court here next week. Seward citizens are requested to allow the marshal to land before jumping him for job.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

Advertisers are asked to get their copy in the day before it is desired to be run as we will be short-handed for the next month and will be forced to do much overtime work
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-03

Ketchikan and Juneau are trying to rib up an independent candidate to de- feat Dan Sutherland. After witnessing Fleet Footed Dams race in the primary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
AT PUTNAM MONDAY bfoHNfE

Windhan county superior court short
calendar at Putnam, Monday, February
18th, at II o'clock q H., Judge L. P. Wal
Go Marvin presiding. The short calendar
list Israe. Steinulan vs. Joseph Glebas,
Goodyear Gotten Mills, IDo vs Tow. Ct
NIingiy, appeal from board OF relief
Tankton Cotton Mills Co. Va Town OF
kitMngly, appeal from board OF relief ;
Connecticut Mills company rs Town OF
KiyIngly, appeal from board % relief ;
William n. Sweet VS. Grace a. Sweet
Frank Blbeauit VS. Frank It. Preston, Dor
ough of Danielson; William Hartman 1s
oliver f. Downs; George. J. Heneault KS
Peter K: Pappas ct al Adam Gwcs VS.
| Willie Alexander; The Danielson Bldg. 6;
| Loan Assn, vs. Joseph Owen e. al; Har-
~ E. Back vs George w. Wooster; Stan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
DANIuSON

Joseph ". shekleton. sc. died Friday
A1orniaE At the home Of Mra William
4 Martin. Mechanic street. Mr.. Shekle-
-o1 had been III ave weeks following q
eeocA He was native Of the town Of
woodstock. q son Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Shekleton. but had lived for a great
many years IN the town Of Killingly, his
Old home being east Of the Tucker school
nooSe IN the northeastern section Of the
town He was a carpenter by trade and
had been IN the employ Of Sidney 8,
Stone Ar. Shekiston was Of the most
upright type OF citizen. He never was
Sroninent IN a public way, but one OF
rhs towns best citizens. He was a mem
be- Of the official board Of the Daniel
son Methodist Episcopal church. He
leaves two sons, Frank and Ralph, both
residents IN Hartford.
Plumbing. heating, jobbing, good work
rzi- prices. Floyd G. Sweet Academy
BtreeG-adv.
Every day something happens 20 dem
ocstrats anew thai the life Of a poles
51hcer Is not near the tranquil existence
L appears TO be. For instance. Chic
John Mcfarland Is almost convinced
that 10 meet present day requirements s
fully competent officer should be a mint
reader or possessed Of the power o.
clalrvoyance. An experience with q New
Bedford motorist gave the chief & new
view Of life. The motorist, operating
near the Main street railroad crossing
smashed into a silent cop at the juno
zion o. Main and Mechanic streets
When the car kept right on its way, the
officer blew his whistle and an irate mo
eo-ist turned back TO squabble a bit owe
the incident. Why didn't va blow you
whistle before hit it?" he demanded O
the officer
With equal philosophy the ONCE
might have denanded-"Why didn't y;
tell ne va was goin' ter hit it?" but tn,
olacsr did no such thing. 1t so happen
that CHIEF Mcfarland has another lin,
Of argument for this type OF motorist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

Miss Mildred Easl; io-a! committee, Ms
Gladys Bari, Miss Ruth Arnold
Joseph W. Shekeleto1, &C, who died at
his home II DAME son Friday morning
was a native Of the town Of Woodstock,
& son of M. and Mrs John Shelzleton.
Deacon {. w. DCrfee, Mis- Edith c.
Bowen, Mrs. Erne.I =. Kent and George
Waimsiey rave been named as a commit
tee for Stewardship and evangelism OF the
Baptist church Of this city.
Arthur Pe2in, who was engaged In the
automobile business here for years up -
a few months ago, has returned 10 Put
nam and again Is to enter his fayorite
fell.
At least twenty more places about
which complaints nave besn received ty
the I.of;ce are to be raided fer intoxicants
in the near future There are the home
hootcheries that have replaced the corner
saloon, gone forever.
business is reported better In the tire
fabric field following the recent reduc-
ton of wages at p,snts hereaioouts, and
the Manhaseet company reports heavy or
ders booked within The uast few days
This means increased activity at this
largest Of the city's zna1AIfactorles.
Putnam people who were st Webster fol
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11
DIED.

DIED.
STRICKLAND-In New London, Feb. .,
1922, Clara b.. wife Of Arthur R.
Strickland. aged 4S years
BOGUE-In. New London. Feb. 9. 1922,
Walter r. Bogue.
MGUlRE-n Albany. n. z, Quincy Nc
CURE, aged 81 ysaTzs native Of Led
yard. Conn.
PENDLEToN-ln- Boxah (WauwecuA
HID. Feb. 10. 1922, Alexander Bing-
ham Pendleton. aged 75 years.
Funeral services at Gagers funeral par
lors, 70 Franklin street, Monday after
noon, Feb. l3. at Q o'clock. Burial In
Maplewood cemetery.
eHEKLEToN-In Danieison, Feb. 10,
1921. Joseph w. Shekleton. aged sS
years.
Funeral services Sunday at .. m. a. the
Methodist church. Dan:eison
PALMER-At Prince Rupert. B. c., Jan.
81, 1922, Edward Cleveland, son OF tbs
late Theodore D. and Elisabeth D.
Palmer OF Stontngton.
isAUNDEBs-In Westerly. r. Z. Feb. 8,
1929. Alzad2 Anna Saunders, aged SO
| years
lsANDERs-Iu iris city, Feb. 81. 1929,
| Isabella. A. Sanders. widow Of George
K. Sanders.
New London papers please Copy.
Notice oe zunersa hereafter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

ley saIstndl Us peser ScIscsier: sra:.--
F,erringo Es Ell Green:a.; Harriet !.
Siahnlse " Carl a. -. he: the z',d .,si
Rvhzes Co vs. Ki.liIls MJts- 5 % :.
Co: Benjamin j.. TF,orpson ~ M--r;i i
Il ZONES: Birdie Ostr.sl VS. Il ri; .Cs-
t,SSh Arthur - EaS..1easiis. At...-. s II =:
Gordon G SoEs Corp; Harold Z. -e;3s.ui
" Max Gonsoa & SSrs Gro; Jcsss@ =.
Gay rs Thomas z, Ga4;. II lyI-ssa;
Motif: VS. INA Jane .6os.. : f; S=:SJc: To-
lsisea VS. 5cisn Lsi-se: ar b. 2elil vs.
Louis Wolfe; Eerbsrt L. W-iis3I. VI 4 :
General sally Co. joan e NJ " nigh
,wzy co.a.r.ss.oce-s osckr S. Rte. ~ Jes-
GO 9. E.oil
;Uscoz.ss % Dt7prossAAnto;Ea va :
se~ 70 kar.s q. Wsg1e-. Aaac.--io, O.
frs. - August Gedstc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

When ny liale girl was two
yGrs cid eczema broke out on be-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-11

a. meeting Tuesday afternoon. The or
ganization is now engaged in recruit ng
new members.
pdnit lson chapter Of the Red Cross
mas appropriated $500 TO the work OF
the Civic federation here.
DR.. Hugh Is. Campbell OF No-wIch,
Will be at the health station il the town
hall building next Tuesday from 10 70
-. in the interest Of those who may be
suffering from tuberculosis.
Arrangements have been made SO that
e no-school signal may be sounded at
DayTiiie through use Of the "nngrega-
uonal church bell!