davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
The rr.AMar.Rlrd.

The Ely-AW0y-RIrus Oh the F1y-Away-Bird is swift of wing, And swift and high is he! And he flies as high, in the blue of the
 sky,
 As any birds that be. And fleet of foot is the lusty man, As fleet as a winged word. Who can sprinkle salt. without default On the tail of the F1y-Away-Birl. But the Fly-Away-Bird seems az tame
 as hen.
 Like barnyard fowl seems he; But the nest he has made, or the egg he
 has laid.
 Is stubborn absentee And when a man, with sprinkle of salt; Comes near to his roosting place, The bird he darts to the outernlost parts Of the farthest shores of space. But we all chase after the F1y-Away- Bird Over river and mountain and dale. And think in an hour we'll have the power To sprinkle the salt on his tail; But still. since the base of the planet wal
 laid.
 And the morning stars were heard No fortunate fellow has felt of the mellow Bright plunnes of the F1e-Away- Bird For the F1y-Away-Bird is our own bright
 dream,
 Iris the hope that was born with man Thtn follow it far. to the uttermost star To the clear blues farthest span, And the man who has no Fly-Away- Bird Is a mortal most forlorn: It were better that he should be sunk in the sea Or that he had never been born. See! he lights up there on the crags oi Hope, And his wings they gleam in the sun With the gorgeous dyes of the sunset skies
 When the summer day is done; And though this bird was never yet eaged In a narrower cage than the sky, whoso is deterred fcon chasing the birt l --- s.a.-v. = tnat man to die Then up and away for the Fly-Away i Bird l ct us lead him jolly good race; l And let every man know that the birt
 that flies low
 Is no kind of bird to chase Then up and away for this high -hyins
 fowl | ct him pierce to the deeps of the sky Let him understand, with the salt in ou
 hand.
 Well chase till the day that we die l Sam Walter Foss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Potter Hill defeated the American Velvet company,s baseball team of Stonington at Potter hiiI Saturday. 6 to 1. This was a good game and a good crowd was present. Hope Valley team defeated White Rock to 3, at west erly Saturday. The winning team SCOT ed two runs in the second inning and two in the 6th
 Much interest in Westerly seems to center in the fair at Kingston. the pride of the people of washington county
 A new 7-acre parking space has been added for cars and additional gates Will be opened at the southwest end which will eliminate the congestion which formerly occurred.
 Joseph Murray of Westerly has re- turned to Keene, N II
 Mir and Mrs William D. Cameron X Son William, Jr.. returned to Stamford having been guests of E. W. Pitcher and family.
 | John Carney of Waterbury. Conn. has returned after spending the week end at his home on Spring street. | L. D. Rich of East Hampton. Conn l vho has been the guest of H. ". Golf has returned home. Miss Margaret Delaney left Sunday for Norwich to resume her course al the Backus hospital training school fol nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Our chupeA rienis

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first time have written so will tell you about our church picnic.
 Our chusch picnic was held Augnst 18th. on the Aspinook lake. We start cd from the church at half past one in trucks. We arrived safe. The oideS boys and men began to play ball. They had swings up which I enjoyed. rhen 1t began to rain. We went in the camp and the ladies served the sandwiehes and cake. We also had lemonade and ice cream. Then 1t had cleared up so we had the raeeh, The minister fvon enc prize. 1t being two cigars. Then I won race prize. it being a jack knife. When we went home we hel.Sred all the way down and was sorry that the picnic ras over. hope they have an- other next year
 ARTHUR GRAF. Age ..
 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

I could eat 1t all nyseif. We had 50 many nics things. I fo1eot all about the cake. After eating we played games. Such fun As we hadi I sid down the chutes, SO much were . hole through my best bloofners.
 At o'clock we left the park I reached home tired but happy girl. Your little friend.
 PEARL CONAN, Age {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
rhe old swimmlnt Hoi..

Dear Uncle Jed: Our swimming hole Is about five minutes walk from our house. It is six feet deep under the diving board, and about eight to ten feet deep out farther The deep part Is about twenty feet long and the same ir width.
 A few weeks ago we made a dock and put diving board on 1t. The boa d has good spring and my brothers take front Hips and turn completely over and land on their feet. We have three logs with boards nailed across to float on With the logs we can go out in the mid dle of the river and float with the cur rent.
 Your friend
 FRED PRAYER, Age 13.
 Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
M1NNERs oF PRrzE HOOKS.

1-Ruby A. Gray of Jewett City, Pixy's Holiday Journey
 2-Laura B. Hslbrook of Leonard Bridge-The First Capture.
 s--Rcte schaAIer of Norwieh-The Auto Boys Big Six.
 4-Ruth May spocner of sterling-The Girl Scouts Triumph.
 5-Luey Tennant of Hsbrcn-rh. Girl Scouts Triumph.
 e-Feari Conan of UncasyiIle-Littis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
The Eraet Truth.

Dear Uncle Jed Two young masons were building a brick wall, the front wall of high house. One Of them, in placing . brick. discovered that it was a little thicker on one side than on the other.
 That brick will make your wall un- true. Ben.n he said.
 "Poohl" answeYed Ben. what differ enee will such a trihe as that make You're tco particular"
 My mother.' he replied. taught ne that truth Is truth and ever % little an untruth Is q lie. and a lie is no trine-
 "Oh,s said Ben, that's all very we'll but am not lying, and have no lnttn- tion of lying"
 "very true. but you make yeur wall tell q lie. and a lie in ones work Is Ike c lie in his character l. will shov !t. self sooner or later and bring haym. 1 not ruin"
 I'll risk 1t in this cASe," answerec Ben, and he worked away. laying nso-' brick. and carrying the vail up higher till the close ot day, when they qusi work and went home.
 The next morning when they vent hack 10 work they found that the val had fallen over and the masone had tt do all the work over.
 FRfEDA sABRowsK1. Age io. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
WRITTEN I
' WIDE.
AwAkEs.
Our Bluebird Club.

Dear Uncle Jed This is the first time I have written to you, so am going to write about our Bluebird club. We have our meetings every Tuesday at the lead CTS house. Sometimes we have hikes and take our lunches. I am the secretary and we have IA members. All of the members have to be six years old or over We have. ceremonial meetings every month We earn beads by working. I have 2s beads already. We have folk dances and games. We are practielng for q play We pay five cents every month. have written quite a long letter for the firs' time.
 LUCY TENANT, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

reptile which. lives entirely oa had. All school boys and girls know the story of the tadpcle He is the hsh, for he breathes through gills; the grown frog is more of a land animal Tor he has lungs, and bresthes through . nose
 Tadpeles are vegetarians; grown frogs live on meat They can throw out their tongues to capture rnfer- tunate bugs. They can do this because their tongues are stuck in backwards. The big end is fastened at the fFenf of the lower jaw just behind where the teeth ought to De; the little end points down the throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
The Baby,. rIr.t Tooth.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Mir. and Mrs. Jones had jrst finished their breakfast. MT. Jones had pushed back his chair and was looking under the lounge for his boots. Mrs. Jones sat at the table. holding the infant Jones, and working her forefnger in it's mouth Suddenly she paused in the motion, threw the child on it's back. and turned as white ae sheet as she gasped "Ephrairn :" Mr. Jones. who was yet on his knees with his head under the lounge at once came, forth. rapping his head sharply as he did so and getting on his feet :n- quired what was the matter. Baby" she gasped. Mir. Jones turn cd pale and commenced to sweat Baby! o-O-O, Erhrairl, baby has got la little toothey! Oh. ohr' NO" screamed Mir. Jones; "it cant bel"
 Come and see for yourself saic 1 Mrs. Jones
 "open it's little mcusy and let it's ia. | ther see" Thus conjured the heir open. ed it's mouth for its father to put hi. finger in it's mouth. Then he gave Mrs | Jones hearty smack on the mouth, ant 1 snatched up the heir while Mrs. Jon rushed forth after Mrs. sinamon, wAt lived next door. In a moment Mrs. Sim mons came running in, followed by Mis- | Simmons. Mrs. Simmons grabbed tn heir from MT. Jones, hurried to the win dow and made a careful examination O It's mouth. It having been ascertaine, that the tooth was a sound one, Mrs l Jones got out the necessary materla and Mfr. Jones at once started to grit | seven different letters to as many pe0 pie inviting them to come on az soon q. 1 possible.
 VICTORIA ARMSTRONG. Age 14. l Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Had fine vAeAeen.

Dear Uncle Jed Ta.s is the first time I have ever written to the wide-Awakek. During ny vacation have been spending 1t part of the rine up to my aunts.
 have been out berryinr and had q lovely time during my vaeatiKn and I enjoyed 1t very much and hope that the rest Of the Wide-Awakes have had as nice time during their vacation as have had during mine.
 MARIAN E. vALLETT, Age iI.
 Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Fine Time at Picnic.

Dear Uncle Jed: I wonder if the Wide-Awakes like to go on Sunday school pfcnics as well as do: Two weeks ago our Sunday school had pic nic at Riverside park We reached the park before noon. Then we hurried tc set into our bathing suits and such a nice time we had jumping and splash ing in the water. Then came the best part of the day. You can guess what t was. My grandma made big choc. olate cake. It looked so nice though.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Samuel ruieio Nicholas and Joseph aAd Mrs Josephine cf South Boston.
 Charles Davis was caller in Nor wich Saturday and Sunday
 Walter Davinau has returned from 2 business trip to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Tn. BuruiA. csnz..

Dear Uncle Jed This is ny first story to the Wide-Awakes about The Burn ing Candle.
 A little Eirl vas asked why she was working so very hard. She replied, My candle Is almost burned out, and have not got another" Life Is candle burning out. Sometimes there is q thief in it. 7a disease consuming 1t more quick ly or 1t may be blown out suddenly ex- tinEuished; and We have not got an- other.
 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, Az. Il.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
THE WIDE-AWAkE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department
THE
aules por Yeups writers.

f--write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 3--JJse pen and ink. not pencil
 S---short and pointed articles will pc given preference. Do not use over 2oo words
 t---orikinai stories or letters cni9 will be used.
 5--write your name. age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
LETTERS or AoKNowLEDGMryT.

Eva Erickson of Baltic-I thank you very much for the book, received. would have thanked you before but was away on my vacation enjoy reading it very much.
 Julia Lameureux of Putnam--I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me entitled In the Russian Trenches. have started reading it and have found it very interesting. Claire Berard of Jewett City-Sfany thanks for the interesting book sent flo me entitled Battling the Clouds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Hiking Ia the weed..

Dear Uncle Jed: A few days ago some friends and I went out hiking. We all had knapsacks We walked about three and one-half miles and then entered the woods. Soon we found a dandy camp ing place with a little spring. Then Ns set about luncheon. We collected some dry sticks and built fire, cooking our food. When we finished eating we cleared up and explored the woods.
 About six o'clock we packed our knapsacks and started for home. We reached home about an hour later. hay inK enjoyed ourselves very much. wish all the wide-Awakes could have as good a time As we 6id.
 Your niece,
 ROSE scEANKER. Age I3.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Danbuvy.-A meeting of Italian rssi- dents of the city held in seiferts arrnory vas held last week when there vas q demonstrition of an Invention by Mehettl Nanni of s device which. it is claimed, will rave lives in the event of a shir- wreck The denonstrztion vas by neass of molten pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Mr vanatIon rlms.

Dear Uncle Jed: After my school closed in June I went to my grandpa s and grandna's to spend my vacation and had fine time helped my grandma wash the dishes and do the housework. I visited Rocky Point ani saw many attractions and amusements and had a fine time. had much fun seeing myself in the looking glasses Some made me look fat and some made me lean, I also had nice visit at Gro ton and saw the great railroad bridge on the Thames river go up high in the air to let the boats pass through. I al- so saw three submarines pass up the river. The boats were used in the World war.
 My Uncle Harry gave me fine time taking me to many places with his au- tomobile and giving me much comfor, which I will never forget.
 RUTH MAY SPOONER, Age II.
 Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Explorinr,

Dear Uncle Jed: My chums and went exploring in the woods. We pitcir- ed our tent in a clearing. I said to my churns Lets explore the woods.v They agreed. So we left the tent, and went deeper In the woods. When we were about i've miles from camp a deer crossed our path. Further on a rab- bit crossed our path. It was most noon so we started for camp. We ate our din- ner and explored some more. Then 1t was time to go home When we reached home all were tired and sleepy.
 WILLIAM ANDERSON, Age Il.
 Westerly R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BumsteadsWormSWup

.Ts .;,.,:'.as ssas's. .,. 2. ,.'s, sF's, z -5. Ehs.. sA ,s 4 ssos RssEs sf.iy's ssusss. sis ssf. ,s S
 cr hy na4. SC a bo<{ic. Kst- c. A. vs--A>ss. A- n-. PAnssslnh.a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Prudy's Dottie Dimple.

winners of prize books living in Nor- wich can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business ofiice after 10 o'clock Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Straits Settlements. Brunei. Malay states.
North Borns3. Sarawak and tPhllpplns
Islands via Aattlei also parcei-post malls
for Japan. C0rea, China Slam. French
lndo-C China. Brunei. Labuan. Malay states.
North Borneo. Sarawak and Straits Settle
ments s. $. President Jackson. sJan. .
'Ordinary funresisferedl letters mailed
up 10 .. m the next day will provided
the steamer mentioned.
fAll classes ~ mail including domsstls
reach Seattle IN tino FOR connection vtth
parcel post
gRegistered articles may bs mailed ~ -
D. m. ~ TIE General p0sl0nlce. but muse
be- mailed not later than D. m. at ths
city Hall station. For malls scheduled 70
close on sunday registered articles must
b. mailed not later than ~ o'clock %
Saturday might
NOTE-unloss otherwise Addressed, mail
for Australia (which includes mail rsgular
and parcsl-post. for State Of West Aus.
tralia Bismarck Archipelago Gilbert ahA
Blllcs Islands. Nauru Island and solornsa
Islands, IL forwarded VIA the Pacific roats.
except thai parcel post Is not sent ~
steamers sailing from Nancouysr. Mail for
BhamO and runeyueh IN the chinese Proy'
inca Of Yuenan. 10 forwarded Via DfltiIh
tndla-ths qulcksat route. Mail for Siberia
IL forwarded via tho Pacific routs. Hal
FOR Philippine Stands is dispatched - The
20 opportunity from the Paclfc Coast,
except that specially addressed ARTICLES
prepaid az Postal Union rate are forWaTdsd
~ addressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
MTDNEHDAY. JAN.

barbados ST. Lucia and Guiana (south
Braall must be specially addressed Tor ols.
patch ~ this stsamsr), VIA baroedos ana
Rio Janelro. g. g. Vandyck, a, m.
Newfoundland, via ST. Johns, g. ,. Rosa
'is bermuda. via Hamilton. 8. s. Fort Vic
jamaica. Canal Zone Panama. n Sal.
yador (prints. sto.). Nlearagua tsrcopt
East CoasD. Amapala city. CholuteNa
talso prints, etc) Tor Nacaome. IeFucl-
bis Ecuador and letter mail for Peru Tex
cent Iqultos) Bolivia and chile iother
parts of Honduras must he specially aa-
dressed FOR dispatch by this steamer. va
and santa Marta. 8. S. Mstspan, a. m;
santos Arssntlns. Uruguay and Para
Euay Especially addressed only. VIA san
toe Monteyldso and Buenos Ayres, :. =
TurKs Island and Dominican Republic
via Turks Island. Monte christi, Puerto
Plata, samans Sanchez, la Romana, san
Pedro. de Macorls San Domingo Guy, ANA
and Barabona. s. 8. Huron, sac q. m
THURSDAY. JAN.
Yuea,.n and campsohs tcubA and other
parts OF MeSieo must BE- speciaIiy az ~
dressed Tor dispatch by thls steamer VIA
HAVANA progreso Vera Cruz and Tam b.
pleo. also parcel-por mails for the Next
states OF AANlpeAnts AAlaFAAl tf--
rsro Hldsiro. Mexico Morel0s Oa1aca
PusbIa, TiaKoala, Vera Cruz and fuea-
tan. g s, Esperana, 10 a. m. ,,--.t-.
81 Thomas, ST CroiN, Saba, 81 Martins
s, Fustatlus. 81. Kitta. Nevis. Antigua
Mentserrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica mar.
tinique, 81. Lucia Barbados aud Guiana
Corsnsda, St vincent snd Trinidad d. '3Si. ,si.
be specially address Tor aisgs''SS y. S-oi, So q,
Kits Montssrrat, Antlgua, Guadsiogp pc
Dominica, Martinique. 81 Lucia ana bar
bados Guiana n a. M supp II m
DomInioan Republic. via Monte chr,su'
Puerto Plata, sAmAna sanche, "a 10
mana San Pedro de Aacorls. San Do
mInEo city AEua and Barbona' ,. ,.
Dorothy. 1880 a. m. 49,.
HaitL Curacao Venezuela and Dutch
GUIANA (spenlally Addressed onlyls Via
cape HAITI. Gonsives, Port az Prince Petlt
Goaye. Aux Cayea Jaemel, curacao
pperto Cabello. Ia 0uaira, Cumana, Pam
patar. CArupano aud Paramariboi also
parcel post malls for Dutch Guiana, = =.
Pr der Eederiander. Il IN.
FRIDAY, JAN. 5
p.hana. QncludinE Inagua and Fortune
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Outgoing Steamships

81. Mary. Olbsra. 12 H........I NH
sail Friday. Jan.
Munamar. Nqevitas. ~ M.....a uR
Hsyt, Cape Hayti. pN.......lt Nh
Steel Trader san Francisro. b" y city
ciontarf, constanunople, "a
Pi. Antonio. Kingston. Il M......ig. ER
Colon, crlstobal pM. .........,.ef. N n
sail saturday. Jan. @
United States copeEhasen. is 81
tith ~ Hobokeu
EeordAm. Rotterdam, II Az. 9th st.HSs'R
Editor. Rotterdam, ~ M........1 Holm
Southern Cross, Buonos Ayres 1 PM
Majestic. SOUTHAMPTON. "a M.....Ss. Mr.
samiand. Antwerp, ~ M.........so. NJ n
Wells City, Bristol. "a M.........eS. ~ II
Men0mlncf, London, N AM...s...69, ~ IN
winlffedian Liverpool ~ M.....6L n n
Zulla. Curacao. ~ M..........tI, Btlyn
Ponce. San Juan. ia M..........3S. Bklyu
Araguaya. Bermuda, ~ AM....,t3, Mr.
Irca. san DominGo, N AM.u.s.3t. B'kim
narilnlque. Klnnlen. , PA :tL Nh
Adam. para, 10 An. 49,. .s1rd a. Bklya
rarantla, GLASGOW. "a M.........et, kR
Fort 81 oeorgs Bermuda, a Az. - EE
Ori1aba. Havana II AN.........th HR
PastoreA Cristohah ~ 1.sAssasaS n n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Coastwise

BALTIMORE
wsds. CD. ssis CT). clyde Ls'
BELLINGHAM-ses San Francisco
CHARLESTON
CPFJ Tuss. Wed. Thurs, rrl sat cyds
GALVESTON
wednesday, tPF). saturday, -. Mallory
Wsdnesdsyt F), Saturdays %,
Southern Pacino co Morgan LinD
JACKSONVILLE
tPF) Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. sat clyde
KEY WEST
wedhssdsys rF) Msllory LiAs
LOS ANGELES HARBoR. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see San Francisco
Jan s-wILTsoLotF - williams 8. $. co.
Jan. t--DhKoTAN tF) Y. A. l.
Jan. Jan ii-6HfoRS iihsHSS tFJ jft 3. 4 4. I. l. l.
Los Angeles wilmington, San Fran
cisco. Seattle, Vancouver, b. c.
Jan. 95-MELvILLE DOLLAR CF) Dollar
MOBILE
Fridays 90 Manory
NEW ORLEANS
Jan. Ell SOLO (F) Southern Paciho
Jan. t-MOMUs tPF) Southern Paoino
NEW YORK
FHoH BAITiuoRI
wsda (F1. 6ath CF), Clyde Llns
OAKLAND-See San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
Wed. (FR). Sat CFR), and intermediate
Haltchav :. 3. Lines
PoRTLAND-sss Los Angeles Hsrbor,
San Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, osklsnd-AlsO see
Los Angeles
Jlp 5--wILLsoLo tF) Williams $. g. CO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland
Seattle. Bellingham
Jsn. s-sTEEL TRADER tFl is,hmisn
Jan. i5-RoBiS ApAiR CF) fs,hmisn
sEATTLE-sss Los Angeles Hsrbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA-Sss Los Angeles HIrbor
TAMPA
Frldays 90 Mallory
VANCOUVER, o. C.-Sss Los Angeles
WII.MINGToN-so San Francisco
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FRIDAY, JAN. .
Bahamas Qncluding Inagua and Fortune \

conn.oting malls ~ the General Post
office and city Hall Postofhoe station, New
York. 81 10 p. m. as follows
Japan and Netherlands East indies
Especially addressed only. via san Fran-
cisco. also parcel post mails Tor Nether-
lands Fast indies, 2. 8. Simaloer, Jan l..
Japan and Korea Especially addressed
only) via Seattle s. 8. Toyama Maru.
Japan and Korea Especially addressed
oniyi. via Seattle, 8. =. West Nilus. Jan. 5.
iHaVaii. via San Francisco s. = MAUI
tTfawaH and specially addressed CORE
spondence for Japan. Korea and China,
g 3 President Wilson, Jan. s.
Tahiti Society Islands. Marquesaa. COOS
Islands New Zealand and Australia. va
San Francisco: also parcel post malls Tor
Society Islands. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and Australia. s. g. Tahiti. Jan. Z.
tHaeaM via san Pedro. Calf, =.
Presltent Harrison, ain. 8
Japan. Korea. China, Siberia, French
rndo.China Netherlands East indies.
straits Ssttlements. Brunei Malay states
North Romeo. sarawak and fPhllipplno
Islands via Seattle: also parcel post malls
FOR Japan. Korea, China, Slam. French
indo.Cklna. Brunei Labusn, MALAY
states. North Bornec. sarawak and
strsits Settlements. s. 8. President JACK
Japan cores. China. Siberia. French
Indo.Chlna. Netherlands Fast indies
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
transatlantic Mails

oially addressed for Dispatch By this
steamer also parcel. post mails fqr Meth
erlands VIA Hottsrdsm. 3. 3 NoordAms
a. nj supp. q. mt
Europe, Africa and West Ara roTway
must bs specially addrsssed Tor dispate4
By this stsamsr), via chsfbourg afa
Southampton also Darcsl. post falls for
Great Britain. Ireland, Franos ana the
countries nientiorsd 10 Notes "A" and ~,
below. 3. s. Majestic, . e. MT supp sisa
a. MI
Norway Sweden, Dsnnaark and gInland
must b specially addressed for dispAtoh
By this steamer, via Christisnsand, Chrts-
ilania and Copenhagen also Darcel-pogt
malls for Norway. sweden and Dsnmarl
3. =. United States, a. nj supp Sito
a. mt
Belgium and LuHsmburg Especially 81
dressed oniY). via AntveTpi also parcel
post malls for Belgium. LnIemoufr ana
Belgian Congo. 3. 3. saniAnd sac . M
South Africa Especially addressed eniYls
via Cape Town also parcel. post maila tef
Union % South Africa, BschuAnalano
Protectorate, Portuguese East Afrcaf
Northern and southern Rhodssia gna
Southwest Africa Professionals, 8. Tar
tar Prince. ~ M.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Transatlantic Mails Due in New York

Str BERTSGERIA due Dec 81 With
from British India, Egypt, France, Greece
iisiy Portugal spain and Turkey. steamer
LEFT Bouioens Dec 20.
SIR RERENGARfA due Dec 20 with
mails from Austria. Belgium. Czech0 Sl0-
vakia. Denmark. Egypt. France Germany.
G-eat Britain. Greece, Hungary. Italy.
Lithuania Netherlands Norway, Poland,
portugal. Rumania. Russia. Spain. sweden,
4 gyitssrland. Turkey and Jug0- SlaYia.
steamer left Cherbourg aud southampton
Dec %.
Str FINLAND due Dec 81 with malls
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Foreign Mails
Closing of Mails

promptly. indicated bsioW At the Gsnsfai
Postocs Ordinary prints samples parcels post packages
and registered articles earlier except that registered articles
be mailed 3 and ~ A. the foreign
station or Of Morton and West foreign mail closes half an hour
later than Hall Station SUPPLEMENTARY
MAIL closes at the pocs; double postage required AZ s foreign
station pplemey mail closes half hour later ban the supp'me
closing time shown below mails for European
countries Crb
Whenever mail sail between the a and supple
my mail postone the public and
half hours before the scheduled sailing time and closes ten minutes before
time