davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c.,
r. F. d., Nos. "My sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes, "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day.
as all remedies failed, till DR.. King
New Discovery was tried, and 81
completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with cough since
It's the best medicine | ever saw OF
heard Of" For coughs, colds. Ia
grippe, asthma, croup. hemorrhage-
all bronchial troubles, it has no
equal, Soc, $1.00 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Winchester Drug Com
pany-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
E9Sfhnund
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes an(
fingers, .chapped hands and lips
chilblains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve
A trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Win
chester Drug Company.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
Jehn Ballard, Deputy Policeman of
Winchester Fer hany Years. Re-
signs Thursday Night.

4 John Ballard who has been deputy
policeman in this city for many years
Thursday night handed his resigna
ton to Chief of Police McCord.
The resignation will be read to the
council at its meeting Friday night
and is as follows:
To the honorable Chief Of Police
Mayor and Board of Council:
Gentlemen: hereby tender my res
ignaticn as a member of the police
force of the city Of Winchester t,
take effect December ,, 1910.
(Signed)
JOHN ". BALLARD.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

Finally Cole wrote to this man that
he was for highly protected wool and
intendedto work for it and get it, and
that it might be just as well if the
kilograms ceased.
Cole heard nothing for three
weeks. Then he got letter from
the man who had been FOSTERING him.
1t read: GAS regards the Tariff on
wool act on your own discretion. l
have scld all my sheep."-Port- Hur-
on Times Herald.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
New JeWelryStore

Now is the time for Christmas
shopping. Come in and see our line
of Christmas presents. We have
something suitable for each and ev-
eryone and our prices are right.
Remember the early buyer has first
choice.
Watch and. clock repairing. All
work guaranteed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

When we first came to Winchester
twenty-five years ago there was not
ga sstbrS il thes city Chat had free
HdfiHr5 3asOT FhSeEas No tele-
spfoIe gsysteh,s no street car line.
When the citizens wanted to buy
things they went direct to the store
and wagged their purchases home.
There was mutual friendship be-
tween the storekeeper and his Gus
toner. They met often and exchang-
ed friendly greetings. There were
plenty of seats around the stove
where friends could sit and talk with
each other.
What changes have come in a quar-
ter Of century. We ride on the
street car and order what we want
over The telephone, and a delivery
wagon brings it. This is all very
convenient but it is not more salts
factory and is more expensive.
We must pay for the telephone and
pay for the delivery wagon Indirect
ly. The consumer pays the tax. We
seldom see our merchant, and do not
know what we have bought until it
comes to the house. OF course living
is high. We must pay the piper. We
buy on credit, necessitating additional
expense to the merchant in book
keeping. We must necessarily pay
more than if we paid cash.
This is an era Of extravaganza.
We are paying too much money for
the necessaries of life and spending
too much for things that are not nee
essary. We are going too fast and
we will continue to go, until we run
against something, and then there will
be a smash. We have forgotten the
years 1896. We need to come to
our senses.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
Chas. A. Carrithers,
-5w JeWeler.
ChaEce for Occupasion.

Grouty-See here, you've had my
lawn mower a whole hour. Do yon
think / ought to be kept standing
around here all day wasting my time
waiting for it? Prouty-Certainly not.
I'd be glad 70 have you rake my lawn
in the meantime. old man.-Boston
Globe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

One ofthe difficulties in running Il
paper is to prevent interested parties
from working their personal interests
in the form Of news items.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
Both Phones No. OF.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail.
ADVERTISING RATES:
DispIay-Per Inch.

One time. any edition. .......$ .25
Three times, within one week. :. so
One week, continuously .....-. LOO
One calendar no., continuously. 800
Four weeks, a times week. -. 2.40
Four weeks, three time sd week. 1.0O
-Four weeks, two times a week. 1.20
Four weeks. one time week. -. rs
Reading NOtices-Per Line:
Business notices, body type. .712c
Puro reading, news heading. =. 15c
Three continuous insertions Of same
item at double the one-time rate.
CIassifled-Per W6rd:
One insertion, any edition 80. lie
Three, insertions continuously :. &c
Each three additional insertions 12e
One calendar mo-, continuously. Toe
Nothing counted less than 10 words.
10 No item charged on books for
less than 25 cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

a man is cOrnered in wrong
doing he Will give a version Of the
facts that puts himself in the best
light possible.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

We did not get as much fun out of
the Governors convention as we ex-
pected. 1t was a pink tea affair.
Live questions were tabooed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

South Carolina since the collapse
of Tillman has not been much in print,
but she is coming. One of her far
mers claims to have raised a field Of
corn that yielded 40 barrels to the
acre.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

Ours is a country Of varied wealth
er. In the North Pacific sectioh it
rains nearly every day. In sections
Of sthe Middle West il rarely ever
rains. In the extreme North there Is
snow continually. In Southern Flor
ida those that have not been out of
the State don't know what snow is.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

Pure silk hose this week only 40
cents. Ideal Xmas present. McCord
& Phillips. E
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

Diaz has been maugurated Presi7
dent of Mexico for the eighth time.
The Mexicans submit 70 bis,aT bitrary
rule because they have to. q
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

The Indiana Methodist Conference
charges that Governor Marshall Of
that State is in league with the Ii
Iuor interests. Not necessary to
make the charge. No one ever doubt
ed it.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

An educator advises that boys in
our schools be taught how to shoot.
We are opposed to it. We know of
nothing more dangerous than a fool
boy with a gun OF pistol.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
Prices, loo, zoe, 30C,
LADIES FREE

Monday when accom- anied by ore
paid soc ticket purchas d at ad-
vanced sale before 6 P. NJ. Monday
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

Seats on sale Friday at Strode's
Drug Store 9 A. NJ.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
HANDS IN HIS
RESIGNATION

.1s ffta22z
o. 49,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

When we first came to Winchester
twenty-five years ago there was not
Esi5',s.] t4. Il +. + tee, s':.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

 Show No Ex Chaye

der himself or herself a special com mittee of one to look up the addresses of the members of their class.
 A reminder ef the spirit oF at least one ef the early members of the Put. nam High school, k shown in the fol. lowing letter from Herbert N. Foster. NJ. D., of Montelair, N. J., who has amade gaed, aud returns to his old hafnz. town each summer when his me- dtcal practice permits:
 uo>. GEasGR SHAW, Patnnfn, Conn.
 My dear Mr. shaw:
 1 received the receipt for my caairi- button toward the Gargill Falls fund, together with the picture af the falls, which latter brings back to me many memories of long ago. But how tong ago. l :am getting lo where l don't care to know.
 If 1t be necessary te "pass around the hata again, for this purpose, please don't forget me. as am, and always have been loyal Putnamite, even though business or professional work prevents me from living there.
 Let the good work go on, and let all the old Putnam boys, as well as the new, do their part towards helping transform this natural beauty spot into one of the most attractive parks la the State. Yours very truly,
 HERBERT W. FosrER.
 Montclair, June 27, 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Value of an AIsnsl

There are. doubtless, some wbo can see no benefit in the annual gatherings of the High School Alumni. Among the former pupils Of the school are many who have been successful fin all walks Of Hfe-1solIege professors, eier. gymen, doctors. law yers, bnniness men etc. These are 10 friendship ties more clo.e thaa aehoo, lies, and nothing i1 more apt to call together body of peo- pie than th6t of nsssting Of old class mates and sehooi fhesds. They love to talk of old times and live over their happy school days, learn of eaeh oshesu successes and trials slnse sepasating-
 Al mentioned is ths PATRIOT iass week, it is expected that aext yess shs High School Assoeisstoa wtli hsld theis Ranques h the beautiful nsw High Gehoel buiIdlng--an sdiiles thae. will hs sousee q pride to thsm and to all efti1ene of tho town
 WIsh shs .Oid Hosns Day" Idea In vIeu, speelal ssesssanes ase e u apr ,pefn1e1 hy ths Aasodnelpn sos enei spsulal elan, sorshs pdrpone . oeltlhg h boueA vith svesy pupil aow llvlng vhe esss ho1 seaendsd the sehesi 1noe she slme C v0 nsss inssatuae1.
 Every sas . ths carly sian1s whe na0 ysad thiS. ass sequesae4 ae eonsl-
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Afternoon Game

There were three carloads of bugs swho went up 10 the afternoon game, and only the most confident really eN- peeied to bring il home. N hen An- den1 found Balzel for single and two doubles in the first, and two singles and double in the second it looked as though he was booked to get his and get Il good. But the younaster had confidence in his own powers and il proved to be warranted. as through the rest of the game he kept the Andies from hitting when hits meant runs.
 Errors helped us get men around, and only in the lucky 7th did we earn any runs In this inning the Colts got to Pelequin for 4 with total of ,.
 .Tatro made the circuit in lf.he first He hit safe to Johnson and Jimmie's $ wild throw let him down. He ad- ,Naneed on Lizotte's out and scored on out of Houlihan.
 Andem immediately tied 1t came after Dion and Johnson had been re- tired on double play Frappier got two sacks for his drive to the railroad, and Goderre brought him over with . double 10 center.
 ,We,lost the lead in the second when Andem scored on q double to Aucoin, -Sney's sacrifice and Peioquin's hoi drive through short.
 .Bntswe tied 1t up in the third There was one down when AucOin fmmbled lIhotte,s grounder, which also let Do pre-. to second Houlihan's groundef to AucOin forced Dupre at third Af- ter flaming at & couple Of high ones Gagne swatted to; left and Lizotte crossed.
 We broke the tie for keeps in the seventh. lTatSo, dropped Texas back ef third. tLizolte and Honlihsn were easy .outs. Gagne's igrounder went through Ffappier's legs. Then Falvey singled, Kenney- got double and Dal- gel beat sant. Result runs.
 We -scSsSd again in the eighth and ninth on little bingles and errors
 Andem drew their last one in the eighth. lkenney dropped the throw off Aucoin, and a couple of singles brought him over.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
s-.s.-.-.-.:....-.-....-.s.---..
Base Ball Notes
Sst,srdayss ti..se.

putnam dedicated the new diamond s.,urday by putting it on JewettGi'y r,oi The visitors had new faces in ,h.,, batting order. Friedman, re- ,.aspd by Norwich, was on the. rubber, ,.s Gadbois, late of Wanngan, at sec and striekfus, of the. Norwich hospital cam. At third and Ciabby, last year with Taftville. behind the bat.
 Friedman opened strong. He had a Rich. wide, ans dope ball that the soI,s found it hard to solve. He made me big mistake in the eighth when hs changed his pace, opening The snsed valve and beginning to burn ,ssn, over. It was then. that the Can aa;sns got to him and what threatened ,a he an extra inning game was clineh- al bx four with total of six and q sprinkling of errors that netted four rnns.
 Daizel pitched an uphill game as the umrife was decidedly against him on balls and strikes He was very effec-
 
 five however, and at critical stages the Jews couldn't get 10 him. He showed bit of wildness giving three naSse<. hitting two men and making enc aild pitch
 Putnam scored in the 9th. Falyey was hit. stole and .Kenney brought him over with single by second.
 The visitors tied in the 6th. Cad #hais xas hit, or carried of bluff that he was. reached second on a wild pitch and scored on Clabby's single to left aided by Lizottels poor return.
 Hard and often did Lizotte's men fall OH Friedman in the sth and up in the aif went his support. A anartette of colts had made the rounds before 1t was over and we had the game eynched. Gadbois stop oil kenney, the latter being called safe on a close decision, and couple of catches by Gagne were the only plays that were note worthy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Morning .Game.

The manager picked Sindar, new ox occupiers for the opener lie made sorry showing. Fifteen safe ties with a totsl of twenty-six tells how Putnam lost the game. Add to this the great work of Paul, whom Putnam released early iR the season, who famed nineteen Gan adianss and at k apparent that He did not haze look in. Andem's only ersor, wild throw ts third by Dfons gave us cur only run. Paul's work on be rubber Sas the oaly feature and Putnan baltef's willingness to reach soT any thing he threw near them made IL a eyaeh for him to make record.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

sumeFs of farm products, who are earn ing wages or salary in the cities or large towns. These people must, each one, De fed each day, and the farmers of New England are awakening to the
 fact that their best endeaSar cnn be eN- cried along the lioes of producing the
 perishable food products far human be- ings, which meet with such ready and profitable sale in the nearby towns, In order that the specialization in the production of fruits, vegetables. dairy products and high grade meats may proceed along well regulated and well determined lines, the Bureau of Soils of the United States Department of Agriculture has determined, at the re. quest of the Oranges of the county to make soil survey of Windham coun. ty, Conn This will constitute the first soil survey of the eastern portion of the State.
 Particular attention will be paid in the study of the soils to these which will he of immediate value for the ex. tension of apple orcharding and the production of peaches and those which are well suited for the production of market garden and truck crops. Wind. ham county is wellilocated with regard to transportation facilities and should be able to produce large acreags of fruits and vegerables which would fad . ready market in the cities and large t,wns Of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 The work of the soil sarvey of Wind. ham county was begun June ?. and lthe field wOnk will be,completed some time in early 0stobet, with headQ uar. ters in Putnam in charge of MT. Frank
 Bennett. The soil surveyors will visit every portion of the county and will examine both the surface soil and the suhsoil, in order to determine their i'm portnnt characteristics and the kinds of ,erops which each soil is best adapt cd to grow. The most progressive farm. tiS M1ii ulSo Ot tofodtt|0 svfta " S - to the methods which they use for pro- ducing the largest crops and those of the best quality, upon each type of soil, and the surveyors will also have the benefit, as the survey progresses, of be- ing ahle to compare the soils of Wind ham county with those Of other DOT. tions of New Engiaad and the 'nerth- eastern States, where coll surveys have already been made. kach study and com panis0n of tue seils of WindhAm county will enable thesn to prepare a detailed map, showing where each diff. fsrent eharae terislie soil is located and what are its outlines aud boundaries
 The map. when completed, will be accompanied by a report which will summarize all of Inc important infor-
 nation a hieb can be secured in re- gard to these soils. and when tue map and report are prin ted, application for copies may be msAe to the t- s- De yaitmeut of AIIleultur ar to Repre- sentative Higglns, who will have co- pies Of Inc report for distribution. Each report Is accompanied by an engraved map of the couatK, showing the loea- ton of the soils, roads, houses, villages and streams.
 A similar report has been uz sde. eos~ ering the entire State of Rhode Island, and work will be undertaken during the present summer in Plymouth county, Massachusetts.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

etable Compound had Ssefped her, aIn l tried it, and after the third bofth was cured. Mrs. ALvENA srEnLiNes Ia6s Clybonrne Ave. Chicago. Ill. :.
 If you a~ i'll do not drag along aa home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and rel move the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health os thou sandsof women who have been troubled with eiisplaeements inflammation, tIl- ceratsen. fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains. baekaehe, bearing down feeling. fiatulency. indigestion, dizzi- ness. or nervous pTostration. Why don't you try itS
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
To Whom It May Concern

|, charIes l.. Corey, hereby give notice, that my wife, Catherine r.. Corey, having left my bed and board without provocation or just cause, l shall therefore bc responsible for no bills contracted by her, for herself or my account after this date, June Sth, i9i0J Signed, CHARLES l. GoREy, Pomffct Centre, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
.E0s,sfh of Asly Games.

We broke even with the AnAems Monday. They outpieyed and out batted As in the morning game on osr own grounds and we. did the same tO them in the afternoon up the river- There was a large attendance at b0tia games, and, we are glad to add, very little kicking.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Won Lost Per ct.
C. A (. Batting Averages

IT. scsclaI astaeass ef tls IsliseaeCs .lne Ju@ lonf uisA . ereoa soeeesy = bud6eeo1s cd h Ae0oq tntas9 .y phaaose ef Hb- Tne h1Qn enes - nesse GSS1.eV6S q Sg 16nne1 Roso1g Q1oEee. 3leSSS 11nina e111os0 Gse. - 11on VHe Hr1 Revolns1Daizsd rIve ann- dreS enoaay 6ehools," by Allan H.
 Ronsnu: ssChildhood's HapRy noos' 6ehooi 5os Diseipllne," ]" by LeniD cis- oes Hale.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
State Trade ( chool
NEW BRITAIN

The school opened for day scholars Monday, June 20. Evening ciassrs will be organized later. Persons over IA may attend from any town. The following trades wi;i be taught--ma- chine work, tool making, die making, pattern making, carpentry. Address C. II. Woolsey, Principal, or State Board Of Education. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

operation. l had already had two operations, an q
 they wanted me to 20 tlnougl, a third one. l suffered day and night from in- Ammunition and q email tumor, and never thought of eeing a well day again. A friend tod me how Lydia F. pinklllam Veg
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Advertise neat For redefa Bsiidsns s;,es

Treasury Department, Office Of the Secretary. Washington, D. C., June 2s, 1910. Proposals are hereby soii- cited. 10 be opened ia the Office of the supervising Architect ,~ Treasury De- partment. Washington, D. C.. at 10 o'clock A. M.. on July 2s, 1910. for the sale or donation to the United States of . corner lot, approximately iU X 155 feet. centrally and eoyenienfly located snd suitable for Federal building site st Putnam. GonneetieuE T. poa application the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with a cir euias giving particulars as to require nseats and instruction for preparation of tads and data to accompany same. Franklin Mscveagh, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
CITY TAX NOTICE

X warrant having been issued to me for the collection of taxes levied on the Grand List of the City of Putnam, for the year 1903, which arc due and pAya- ble on or before July II, 1910, according to Section 2503 of the General StNtutea, notice Is hereby given that for the put. pose of receiving such taxes ] will meet all persons liable to pay taxes due said city, At the City Council Room, b6 Elm Street, on Friday, Saturday and Monday, sJuly S, 2, and II, 1910, from 2 o'clock a.n. to 5 o'clock P. tn. 1T not paid within the time prescribed legal fees and 3 per cent. in ierest will bc charged.
 JOSEPH MCkAcHNIE, Collector Of Taxes tor the City of Put
 nam.
 Dated al Putnam, Conn.,, June 1, 1910.
 23-26
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
THIRD
 
  OPERATION PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etabIe Compound

Chicago, Ill = II want to tell you what Lydia F.. Pinkham's Negeta ble Compound did for me. was so sick that two of the hest doctors in Chicago said | would die if l did not have an
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Hontrs No. fl \ and 4

D
 Routes No. i,z. and Rural Carriers isaye daily, Sundays and Hn,t. days exeapseds ats.i1a. sn i, retarn st s.i0 D n. MaiIatle matter, weighing [ pounds af Iess
 eas }, Rural Gamers mnst be prepaid by stamps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN FKOM Bo.sou. Nsw York, Hartford aud al point north, eAet, south aad we-t at S.lb |. m. Boston, s.15. lot3 q. uu., 3.f5, 6 O5 D. m. Daniaison, SIS, Il z. m, s.sD ?. m. Norwich. s n. II |. m.. 5.4s. dos ,. m. New York. s.I5. II :. m.. 4.lo. Tod. pm Worcester. s.ie .. m. o.es ?. .. Webster. b.i5 as d.. G.05 P. ns. willimsntic. s.t5. II s. ns.. 4.io :. m. Sundays from all ioinis 10 .. m.
 MALLS CIONK HOn nossen.7 -os, ig.io q m. .i2 io. 7.Asp.n p.aisl.sn, n 70; ,d so.le q :. n sss ;ss ?. .. New York. %, 1910 s.m., 3.ih,5 Ss.7. .1s .. n New Haven. 10. 70 10 ;. m., s.5s. 7'Ss Norwich. [. 70, ie.l0s- h.. b.35, 7.lB D. a- Wiimantic, 7.05, 10. 10 .. m., 6.sa, 4s p. m. Worcester. 7'ed. ic.ies. n.. ! q. o-ss. 7.ls ' wsss ssa sosshsrn slasss. 7.os 7.le. io.is. :. .. s.ls. s.ss s.ss. 7.4s en -. wosoosse< snd New Lensios. Nsrsh. wy =. wsscssssr ssd Nsv London. seasA. wy sss, li.as. !. .ss X: |. .. sss 2 =. ..-. ... Bss,ss ed Ilsnssr1 West, ww ss1tsss, s.sD Sis,ss s.A PsssA.. E.ss. wsy s,.sses. sss S!s.s - Ps.sA., w.~. va ssuasss. ,e,D B:s,ss, rss.I4e.es .aa Ss- Ysrs. l4ss. " o1n6tono. 3os1o a.u. Wse111es1s, ns.AAs ussshs xass is-1 . = .e. zsz. Ik1k0 " Gg p6in0o 1s11 |. m& VG2 WNof610e1s Woo1saoG4 yoMWa XU& Wlm Thounnnn | 4M4sm. Nf1k6 - Fl un,u0s F Fl V m- ES 6s2sss is s1 11asas fok .. "
 SaAng ~ Ale5yroa p.an16
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
aNpEMs

Two base hits, Falvey, kenney, Frappier, Coderre. Sacrifice hits, Snev. Dalzei Stolen bases, Daizel, Sney' Struck out by Dalxel 1, Peis- amin 9. Bases on balls on Dalzei $. Peloouin |. Hit by pitcher, Carlson. Wild pitch. Peioqnin- Douhie play, FaIyey to Taffo. Earned runs, Put nam ,. Andems l. Time 2sos. Jm- pire. Roy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Free Excursion

Daily from July l5 to 20 to old Douglas Camp Grounds :from Boston, Providence, Pawtuckct. WorceeteFs Willimantic. Woonsocket, Putnam. Several hundred mpllmentary tickets will hc given away for tho round trip to those over i7 years of ngo. that have never been ion the grounds before. Tickets must be secured in ads vance. For full particularst wtito REV. W. D. WoopwARb, Maplevilics k. |.