davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
WILD GEESE ARE
PETSAT MINDEN

Monday morning when the Minden
school opened 1t was found that
62 windows in the building had been
broken since school closed Friday
afternoon. Sheriff Nielsen was noti-
fed on the occurance and immediate
ly went to work to discover who was
responsible for the act. Tuesday he
exacted a confession from two boys,
one residing at Carson and the other
at Minden. The boys declared that
they did not realize the seriousness
of their mischievous prank, but
took all blams for breaking the
windows.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
Two BALL GAMES
PLAYED SUNDAY

The ball game played on the local
diamond Sunday between the high
school nine and the Legion team re-
suited in victory for the latter.
Following this game the town team
played an Indian team. In the fifth
inning Alex Clock, Gardnerville's
catcher, was hit by bat and in
jured to an extent that he could not
continue and the game ended. Ar
rangements are being made for a
game at this place within the near
future with the Carson team.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
GIVEN
TOWN LIBERTY

During the past several months the
lid has been shut down tight on the
Indian population of this section and
the natives were forbidden to enter
lGardnerville after nightfall This
excluded tribe members from attend
ling picture shown, as we'll as pro-
hibiting those that worked on ranch
|es from coming into town on Satur-
day night to make needed purchases.
A petition, protesting against this
drastic order. was circulated about
town Monday and was freely signed.
The document was presented to the
board Of county commissioners at
their regular meeting held In MIN
den Tuesday, and the Indians were
given more freedom and are now al
lowed to enter town for the purpose
lof attending shows.
After the murder of q Mexican at
the school grounds last August, the
officers screwed the lid down tight
lon the Indians and enforced the
county ordinance to the letter, be-
lieving that the affair was the work
of Indians, or at least they were re-
sponsible for the crime to q grcat
degree.
This ordinance was enacted years
ago when Indians were In the habit
of coming to town at night and filling
up on booze, resulting In many and
frequent acts Of violence. That temp
tation has been removed by the en-
actment of the eighteenth amendment
Whether or not the Indians will
continue to enjoy the benefits Of the
extended privileges allowed them by
the commissioners. depends entirely
upon their behavior and attitude In
the future.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
Easter Dresses and Hats

The Minden Dry Goods Store is
showing a fine line of ladies' silk
dresses and skirts for Easter as we'll
as line of trimmed hats. Silk tub
ing for ladies' undervests is being
sold for $1:S9 per pattern containing
enough for one vest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
PEOPLES NJ II. CHURCH

Services in Minden tonight at s
o'clock
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Palm Sunday services next Sunday
at II a. m. with special music.
Epworth League at 7:45; evening
sermon at s o'clock. Good Friday
services at p. m. next Friday
You are cordially invited to all
services.
p. ii. WILLIS, Pactor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with Tanlac is
the large number of men and women
who have reported an astonishing
rapid increase in weight as a result
Iof Its use. Sold at Todd's Drug
Store. adv.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

PASTURE have some good pasture
to rent. Apply to Henry Caglairi.
Sheridan, Nevada.
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter; good
as new. Inquire at Howard Bros
store.
FOR SALE-Team of well broken
work horses; young and weigh
2S00. Also harness. Inquire of
o. Cunningham, Genoa, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Further consideration relative to
matters connected with the Gardner
vile sewerage district, will be taken
up at a special meeting to be held
by the board In Minden Monday
April 18th at 1870 p. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING

The County Commissioners held a
monthly meeting at Minden Wednes-
day and transacted the following
business:
Carl Heitman filed a petition with
the board asking that he be trans
ferred from the Central school dis
trict to Consolidated A district. A
notice, in accordance to law In such
cases, was ordered published giving
due notice to all concerned in such
transfer.
Petition to repeal county ordinance
number six. relating to Indians, was
granted, action to go In force Inn
mediately.
Auditor and Treasurer's report for
first quarter, was examined, money
on hand counted and found TO corre-
spond with report. This report will
be published In full next week.
Claims on file were examined and
allowed, list Of which will be pub
lished next week.
Report of fees for the month of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Job printing at this office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

P. H. WILLIS, Pactor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

When is the first robin duey"
Dunno. I'm looking for the first
shad. Louisville Courier-JournaI.
bachelor is but half a man and
doesn't know it." remarks an exchange.
A married man is reminded of Il o.
ten. Boston Transcript.
why do you allude to this stock as
London bridgeg"
It's always falling. "-Louisvine Cour-
ier-Journal.
Dsughter-"Hslf the keys on this bis-
mo make no sound.
Father trying to read)-"Plav on
that half Daughter Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Ted-"Tom was surprised when the
traffic cop handed him a summons for
speeding"
Ned-'Surprised is no name for II. IIa
never thought that old car Of his could
hit it up like that"-New York Sun.
"A woman's GROWING glory is her
hair
And now she's having It bobbed."-
| Louisville Courier-Journal.
NO matter how you feel said tho
jolly person, you should always try 10
seem cheerful
q do" replied the morose one. u a.
I ways laugh when 1 go TO a comic opera;
-Wayside Tales.
This fellow tells me he is 4 landscape
painter"
"Well. he does decorate the landscape
in a way. Paints advertisements on
rocks and trees."-Lousvilie Courier
Journal.
They can't be so wild and wicked AZ
ter all"
who ean't?r
The fsppers. I just overheard oni
exhausted creature remark TO another
that she thought an ice cream soda
would buck her up. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
"A young man with a hole in HIS sock
sending a girl flowers makes me think.
Undoubtedly he needs a wife
well. maybe some OF these fappers
can sew.''-Louisville Courier-Journal-
Pat was the man who did all the odd
jobs about the place. and. owing TO pet
~ thieving. his employer instructed him
TO get good yard dog.
Pat was out all day and in the evening
landed home with a dschshund.
What on earth have you brought
| along. .Pat2" queried his employer.
well. sir said Pat. hes the nearest
I could get to a yard; he's two feet eieH-
on inches long.'-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

The German railway system rsdistes
from Berlin.
Montcalm was born near Mines. iu
southern France.
Peas were raised in Europe more than
1000 years ago.
In the state Of Oregon there are So
i.literate persons.
The Inca civilization was on the de-
cline when Cortez discovered IT.
Pottery made in 5000 B. C. is found
on the western slopes OF the Andes.
New Guinea is the next largest island
in the world, Australia leading.
Canada possesses nearly nine-tenths q
all the known asbestos deposits in ihi
world.
When n inch Of rainfall Is recorde L
lo1 tons Of water have fallen on an acre
Of soil.
A quart Of oysters is estimated 10 equal
in nourishment three-fourths OF pound
of beef
Queen Mary Of England is the first wo-
man to receive the degree Of doctor OF civ
II law from oxford University.
Every foreign woman planning an ex-
tended stay in Paris must register at pr
lecture Of golice within fourteen days q
her arrival.
Before the Civil war Virginia was the
largest tobacco-proiu cing state, but Ken
lucky took the lead in 1859 and has he'd
Il ever since.
The only floating dry dock on the A.
lantic coast between New York city and
Halifax is at the Fore River shiPbuildins
plant, Quincy. Mass.
In ton of water from the Atlantic
ocean there are thirty one pounds Of
salt. In the same quantity Of water from
the Dead Sea there are 1871 pounds
Statistics Indicate that Is per cent. q
the business done in the average drua
store today is transacted at the sods
fountain. Prescription sales. Approximate
10 per cent Of the total
The Great Western Railway Conpsny
of England has asked it's $4,000 employees
to save one penny day q man. General
compliance with the request would mean
an aggregate saving Of nearly s7o0,eeQ .
Eaaxs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
STATIONS OF CROSS BLESSED
IN REV. PETER j. CUNY'S CHURCI

The Waterbury American had the
following reference. 10 St Cec1liatS
church, of which Rev. Peter j. Cuny'
formerly of Norwich is pastor.
The ceremony of blessing the new
Stations of the Cross at st. Cecilia's
Church of ScovilI Street took place
Friday evening. The ceremony was
copducted by Rev. Father Bernard,
o. m NJ, of St. Francis Monastery
N Y ork At the solemn benedic-
tids service, which followed the cere-
mony of blessing, the officers were:
celebrant, Rev. Farrell Martin, D. D.,
a former pastor; deacon Rev. Peter j.
Cuny, the present pastor, sub-deacon,
Rev. Daniel Manning of st. Patrick S
Church, and master of ceremonies, Rev.
William BotticeIh of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes. During the ser
vices, Rev. Joseph McCuen of the I'm
maculate Conception Church was seat
ed in the sanctuary.
The pariShioners of st. Cecilia's are
| justly proud of their newly decorated
church. The decorators have made it
| beautiful and inspiring place of
worship. Done in pure Gothic style, it
| is tribute of the faith and reverence
| of the parish for the Divine Presense
| ever dwelling on its affairs. The altar,
| of white, surnounted by crosses of
gold, stands out from a background of
panels with scrolls of gold skillfully
executed and set in the walls Of the
sanctuary, the panels being crowned
/. with a frail, delicate border of artis-
| tic design. The body of the church is
in buff, with scroll work and borders
| clear and perfectly balanced. The cell
! ing of the sanctuary is done in marine
/ blue, with a border of deeper blue en-
| HANGED by a heavy inc of gold, which
| imparts a distinctive note to the two
| large panels over the main altar The
new stations harmonic with the gen
eral plan of decoration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

The Artisans held their regular
monthly meeting Monday eve ming in
81. Louis Hall.
The Community Sewing Class met
Monday evening in the Red Cross
rooms in the PonemAah Building.
Rev Arthur Varley of North Slater
Ave, was in Portland Conn. over the
" eek end where he preached his first
sermon as pastor Of the Copgrega-
tiohal Church.
Friends in town have received cards
from Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Parent,
formerly of this village, announcing
their arrival at st. Cyril, near Que
bee, Canada, where they are TO make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barritt of Nor
wich Avenue have returned from a
stay of several days in New Bedford,
Mass.
Miss Mathilde stapfer has return
ed from a weeks stay with friends in
Fairfield, Conn.
The Wequonnoc School opened Mon
day morning after having been clos
cd for the annual spring vacation
Harold Heap, a. student at the New
Bedford Textile School, New Bedford
Mass. Is at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heap of South Front
Street, for a week.
. Wilfred anderson of North Slater
Avenue has returned from a week S
stay with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Vergason of North Ston-
inston.
Thomas Mccartney has returned to
his home In New Bedford, Mass, after
spending a few days In town, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodby
Of Norwich Avenue.
There is a growing sentiment among
sport fans in the village for an or
ganization of q baseball league. Many
believe that with the cooperation OF
surrounding towns, a six OF eight
team league could be launched and
supported for the coming season. Some
Of the officials of the Taftville Ath
letic Association are taking this mat
Ter up with managers of teams in
towns in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehead OF
South Fourth Avenue, are in Fall
River. Mass, for a few days.
Wiffred Faucher has resigned his
position with the Ponemah Co.
Raymond A. Pingree has returned
- his studies at Pratt Institute, Brook.
Iyn, n. Y, after spending the spring
vacation at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pingree of NORTH
Slater Avenue.
William Kendall and daughter, Mrs
Theodore Goodrum Of Norwich Avenue
spent Sunday in Assonet Mass, tn,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
making the trip in their motor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
NORWICH DISTRICT Superintendent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAPPO|NTED

The resolutions adopted in closing COW
cred the matters generally included, Civ
ing expressions of appreciation to all
who have served in making this most
delightful gathering.
Sunday Sessions
The love feast was held at 8 a. m on
Sunday in Strand theater and was con-
| Quoted by Rev. DR.. E, c. Bass who has
been in the ministry since 1861. He Is
still effective and has held the effective
relationship 81 years which is the long
est term Of effective service ever rem
dered by a member of the New England
Southern Conference in all its history.
At 1890, the time of the morning
preaching, the great theater was com
pletely filed practically all the seating
capacity, which provides for 1900 people
being occupied.
A large chorus choir composed of the
three choirs of First and Thompson
churches (Pawtucket) and Embury
church Central Falls) led the singing.
Rev. j. L Bartholomew. Phi. D., presided
and Bishop Hughes preached from Elk
odus 20: II, Honor thy father and thy
| mother that thy days may be long in the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
| thee"
The ordination service took place at 3
o. m. Bishop Hughes was assisted by
Rev. John H Newland, D. D., Rev. Ira
| W. LeBaron and Rev. William H. Bath.
| The following were ordained as deacons
| Charles M Coulter, Fred W. Knickrehm.
Theodore Peterson, Adlai T. Shulmaier,
Leslie D. Vesey, Bertram F. Wentworth,
| George H Wilbur and Edwin l. Winters.
| The following were ordained as elders
Russell w Bnsworth, s. Raymond Luthy
| and Earl E. Story. Rev. John w. Annas
assisted in ordaining Mr.. Story. The
bishop made a few very fitting remarks
! The evening service was in charge OF
Rev. L. C. Harris The music was in
| charge Of the union choir Of the three
| churches The lecture Of the evening Was
| given by Rev NJ. P. Burns, D. D., super
! intendent of city work, Board of Home
Missions. It was illustrated with stere'
| opticon and showed pictures and charts
| of remarkable work which is being don't
all over the United States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
BOY SCOUT EXHIBITORS
RECEIVE PRIZES FOR PETS

The following were the prizes awarded
at the pet show of the Norwich Boy
Scouts which was held Saturday in a
store at PSI Main street, which was
loaned the Scouts for the show by Dis
co Bros:
Rabbits-Flemish Giants, first, George
Heibel; second, George Heibel; third,
George Heibel. New Zealand Reds, first,
George Heibel; second, Reynolds Pal
mer. White Angoras, first, George Hell
bell second, Reynolds Palmer; third,
Clarence Hill; Belgian Hares, first Will
liam Latham second, William Wilson
third, william Latham; English, first,
William Wilson. American checkered
giants, first, second and third, George
Heibel. New Zealand Reds (doe and
litter) first, William Wilson.
Cavies-First, George Turner; second,
Sidney Young; third, Reynolds Palmer.
Cats-First, Leon Lewis: second,
Frank Mouseley; third, Frederick Ben
ton
Dogs-First, Richard Holden: second,
Lawrence Browning; third, Lucius Ds-
Wis. Scotch Collie pups, first. Eco
| SchwartZburg.
| Ducls-Muscovy first, Lucius Davis
Indian Runner, first, Francis Sweeney.
Pigeons-Tumblers first, H. Wilson.
Mice-Colored, first, Louis Geer
white, first, Lucius Davis.
| Honey Bees-First, Allen Latham
second. william Latham.
/ Tlrtles-First, Lucius Davis.
| Alligators-First, Otis Fellows.
F! Shetland Ponies-First, Lucius Davis
! Bantams-Buff Cochin. first, Rey.
nolds Palmer; Buff Cochin pens first
Reynolds Palmer; Black breasted rec
game. first, Richard Huggard
]
first. James Jones; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, first, Ralph Johnson second
Francis Sweeney; Rhode Island Rec
Pens, first Donald Gilbert; second. Lu
i Gus Davis; Rhode Island Reds. first
John Tingley; single-comb White Leg
horn Pens, first, Edward Preston; Whit,
Brahmas. first. Lloyd Jarvis; single
comb White Leghorns first, II. Disco.
Blrdhouses-First. Louis Geer; second
William Latham; third John Baynes.
Special prizes were awarded as fol
lows:
COMPASS for the best fur-bearing pc
, to George HeibePs first American
Checkered Giant rabbit.
Compass for the best feather net T.
Ralph Johnson's Barred Plymouth Rock
Compass for the largest pet in n
Snow to LpplQs Davis Shetland PONY.
COMPASS for the smallest pet in in
SHOW to Allen Latham's honey bees.
: Compass for the best re1rtile in -
show to Lucius Davis turtle.
: Scout AK to the troop making the mos
7 entries to Troop' u.
Scout neckerchief to the exhibitor win
ming the most ribbons to George Heibe
Troop s. Taftville.
e Officials of the pet show were. Suna,
: intendent, Earle NJ. Wood: secrata ar,
Reynolds Palmer; Judge! James L. Tour
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
gllaeRt1llsti1h
- - - -z- -----------z-------
Norwich. Tuesday, April 4. 1922.
WEATHER
Conditions

on Mo. H1ay night the pressure was
h.gu over '1he Atlantic states and low
over the puthern plain states and in
ille Rocky mountain and plateau re-
lions. 4 , disturbance. of considerable
Intensity eeu1s to be developing over
ths Rio. CraUde valley and another is
DER Alberta1 canada. There has been
= general riAe in temperature since
sunday night over practically all dis
t-icts east Of. the Mississippi. river.
In the Nor til Atlantic states the
weather will lje cloudy unsettled and
warmer Tuesd ~ and Wednesday pro-
badly with ioe al rains.
Winds
North of san dy Hook-Moderate va
liable winds an d cloudy weather Tues
iay.
SANDY Hook itO atteras-GentIe va =
liable winds. partly cloudy weather
Tuesday.
Forecast
North and south New England
cloudy and warmer Tuesday and We'd
ussdayy probably occasional showers.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
rollov-ine. changes in temperature and
o4rometric changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. ..i......e .....4..... 81 5000
- m. .....-.........;. ....'.' 40 50'uV
s D. m. .-..........,....... AZ 5u.0U
Highest so; lowest 80.
Comparisons
Predictions Tor Monday-Fair.
Mondays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
constructed bird houses were also exhib-

constructed bird houses were also exhib-
tied for prizes
The Taftville and Greeneville troops
were strong competitors with the Nor
witch Scouts for honors. George HeibePs
rabbits were particularly fine animals,
some of them having received ribbons at
Madison Square Garden. New York.
The people of Norwich patronized the
exhibition and snug sum was added to
the treasury for current expenses of the
year. The New London County Agri-
cultural Society loaned the coops and r.
H. Montgomery truck for transporta-
ton.
The sea scouts aided throughout the
day, appearing in their new uniforms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
MRS. FANNIE GARDNER
DIES " ROCHESTER
(Snecial 10 The Eul!e.ir)

I Especial to The Eu!!e.lEI
Rochester, n. Y, April Mrs Fannie
Gardner, sister of Mrs. s. Wells, OF Nor
wich, Conn, died last night of a brief
illness at her home 1872 Mulberry street.
She leaves a son, Grosvenor L. Gardner
of Brighton. New Yrk, sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Mullins, a brother ]. Harrison,
both Of Rochester, two grandchildren, ten
nieces and seven nephews.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

nomination at home and abroad is well or
ganized in Connecticut.
Mrs. ]. D. Rough of Norwich, is the
efficient campaign director, aided by
prayer and publicity directors for the
state. and well organized associational
leaders for all phases of the work, also
by women in even the small local
churches.
The wopens quota for the state is $751;
500, that of New London association is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
THE TRIUMPH OF FORGoTIE,
THINGS.

THINGS.
There is pity in forgotten things.
Banished the heart they can no longe<
fill,
Since restless Fancy. spreading swallow
wings,
Must seek new pleasures still
There is patience, too. in things forgot I:
They waft-they find the portal long
unused; y
And, knocking there. it shall refuse them
Nor aught shall be refused. -, 4
All, yes, though we. unheedinE years on
years, ~
In alien pledges spend the hearts
They bide some blessed moment Of quick
Some moment without date
Some CLEAN on flower, or leaf. or beaded
Some tremble at the ear Of memoried
sound
OF mother song-they seize the Slender
The old loves gather round.
When that which lured US once now
lureth not,
But the tired hands their garnAreH
dross let fall,
This is the triumph Of the things forgot
| To hear the tired heart call,
reach.
A light when into shadow all else dips.
As, IN the, strangers land. the native
speech
| Returns TO dying lips.
! -Editn NJ. Thomas, in Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
Putnam Publishing Co. lncorDora,,a

Rereil Publishing Co. Putnam, has been
Incorporated TO carry on publishing bus
mess Of newspapers, journals. boks. ctc
Capital shock, $4,000; divided in 1000
common shares Of $50 each The incorp-
orators are C. T. Lamarcne, Henri De
l-afitole, A. A. Brodeur, Pierre BONN all
&C Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

A Brooklyn correspondent mentions
that Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Cogswell
Miss Celia White. Herbert Ward AMI
Muriel Parker, all of North Franklin.
were recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

$4,000. Mrs c. E. Gardner of New Ion
don, and Mrs. c. Z. Ellis of NorU,icb p
F. D., are the leaders. All money is to he
paid by April Both.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
BAPTIST WOMEN WORKING
IN CONTINUATION CAMPAIC

The continuation campaign Of the
Northern Baptist women to raise the
NEEDED portion of the one hundred million
dollars desired for the work of the de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
POETRY
MOUNTAIN pAwx

Across the dark linked loveliness OF lake,
A sign goes, and bird awakes;
A sleepy thrush. mottled thrush. whoss
wings
Shake off the dew the moment when h,
And like the drops of crystal on III.
ground.
After the song there is no other sound
Dim, dim. oh. beauty that awaits N.
gold. ~.
Gray as an ousel's wing, and cold,
het with me pause a little while sn4
stay
The more familiar coming of the dsy;
BRING me faint sounds / cannot heaf
until
hear the haunted waterful and hill;
The echo Of the night, among the trees.
Inc echo Of the slight, moon-shivered
And that calm presence which enchants
the hills
FROM twilight on. and all the valley alls
With dreams and dreaming radiance and
Wait! Waltz All. wait till once again
the thrush I
Maxwell Struthers Burt, in Harper's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
TAFTVILL.E

Six hours after high water il is low
water. which is followed by fiooG tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

80. MooN AND TIDES.