davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
DRILL IN MILITARY
EXERCISES OF j. S.
Athletic Games Which American
Y, M. c. A. Is Developing in
Peninsula Draw 10000 Troops
from the Front.

Iicadduattcrs italian Army May 80.
tcorrcspuudcnco uf ,ho Associated
Press. IN imposing military spec
tacIc was held near the front recent
Is when ju Italian army corps put IN
to effect the elaborate system uf mil
itary athlcti, games which the Amer
lean Young Mems Christian associn-
tlon is developing IN Italy Major
General de Gturgio ana many other
officers of high rank were present,
and some 10000 troops wcrc assent
blcd from the nearby fighting front.
From the vast plain where IN" cXcr-
clscs were held one could see the
mountain dcfenscs of Mount Grappn
aud Mount Tomba. und further back
the distant lines of the enemy post
tiuus.
General be GiorEio had designated
the day american day In rccogui-
ton of tie American cooperation IN
the affair. the American consul at
Venice. Mr. Carroll ana his VII" were
present. American flass waved at
every hand the official program
showed the American ana italian col
orr ontwined, the Italian military
bands played Tho star Spangled Ban
nor, aud there we're many other cN-
dcnccs OF cordial good viii toward tho
American allies
The military games carried out the
Elan uf the : NJ. e.. \. ut applying
athletics tu Large groups, even up
"a regiments and battaliuns instead or
to individuals. one set OF contestants
with 81 men from each ot mum
bc. at regiments These parties of 60
ram over a fiV. Wilr course. with sue
cc.siyr lines of obstruction of trench
rs. hnrbcd-Wlrr cntauElrmcnts ditch
cA and harrirados Ouc Of the haIri-
cadcs was e. thrcc-stury stuurh ouse.
/ which had to Ice scaled hy climbing
up the window ,uruiCcs uu one sidc
aud dawn the other
Another contest was between ma-
! chime gun sections aided hy engineers.
who fprdod streams aud set up pom
/ toou bridges. WhHc the Eunucrs
+ crussrd with their guns and amuuui-
. tion. set up hastily constructed lines
/ ~ works aud opened up o fusiad'
with blank cartridge
- the samc tiuV another fuailJd"
was coming FROM the hand grrn'do
contest iu which groups uf t'r m'u
represented 200 ~" mttu'rt HEh '.
s,ult htit3lious
lu pulunr Tho rope tE' 'r'ii''r"
regiment v'ro pttsu against ".uh
"th'r iNl',n mru from '''h r"rt
m"ui, mad iu football tho "ur riu''r
wrru mitrhrt against the ARTILLERY
The appearance uf th" B"h"WiW
unit rcrruily "rEan,lcd frpu natives
NJ Nuurns hir province. w1t tho
sig. .,al fur tremendous cuthuai'siu
rhcy wore the rcd ANA white ath.
lctic costume of thr bohemian gym.
uusiumv and bon open order stretched
across th- PLAIN und went through
the Bohrmiuu inuuuul ~ arms wln
ir slow amt graceful physical "N.
crciScs Keeping time with theu
movements they ntnued ihr bohr
mi1n national hymn. amt as the,
closed % great banner was raised from
their ranks bearing the inscription
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
THE MARKETS
ssss%ss%%@~s~>~~>>>~~>.


Sew York. Inno "a The rise in
Specinltics and war shares which mr.
rumpari"d Yesterdays later dealings
WIS resumed at tho active opening
."f todat's stock market Tobacco..
l"nthcrs motors. oils, coppcrs and
issues OF less definite character were
uoT conspicuous az gains of large
fractions 10 - points United states
Steel was Ignm IN demand. Libcr y
bonds wore steady
Uar SILVER gpt- e..
NoNI,an dollars. a.
Government bonds urm. railroad
bonds easy
Time loans easter. 90 da,s 6ia a
tH,. go DAYS jts r. 5',c: e months
g., H6c.
can money steady. high 4; low
9ie,. ruiius gate lc closing bid
-, e.. offered 1T &C.: last loan &C.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
Long live bohemia. Long live

"Lone live bohemia, Long live
Italy"
MANY handsome prizes were given
10 the successful rcFimcnttl teams.
the American : NJ G.. A taking %
leading part iu this branch 81 th"
exercise. General pp Giorriu also
paid % special tribute ui appreciation
tp the Officers of the bohemian
troops by presenting watches tu them.
Mrs carroll wife Of the American
consul ruuferIiug the gift, uu IA"
several Officers. And 100 order thvt
nuu, of the ten Thousand suldi,rs
should bc disappointed. the American
Red Gross brought thcir rumiuus load
ed with ten thousand packages each
containing some useful articles uf sol
diors' wear aud food
pur uf the most notable features of
this affair was tunt thcs, splcndiG
athletes. fun ~ enthusiasm and vigor
men who could run five miles and
scale thrcc-story house were part
of the second army II was the second
army. II viii Doe recalled. mat bore
the ficrcc4t hruui 81 the tremendous
Austrian rush last fhll when the re-.
treat was made back to the present
Piavc mountain liucs There was SOME
murmuriuE 80 that tim" whom tho
second army gave way hcfur" that
terrific uurush l.ut tll this mur-
muiur it past now. and the splendid
yirnr uf th, reconstructed second army
v1s reflected to-day iu the styadiucs 81.
enthusiasm aud pride displayed hy
tho representatives us this famous old
army.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
kama, Cu, Ii,c,rocL

kansas rii, No, Juno ~, Hogs
l"rripig lu1OO hiahcr. nulk
elG.tUd sd5. ho1,, 3i6.jGmi 1870;
uEh' uG.SO"lG.35; pigs siG.OOff
los.
900 touih'ruS: Hirnug. Prime fed
slrctt tl1,"in iSVni dressed hccf
stccrs sl@GOal7.O0 western ste, rs
SI0bOFt 500: rovs i6f5dl3.bO;
hcifrrr 81 N0n itO0: rorkcrs and
foodcts sI.50ai3.6n: bulls $500 T
] %: calves SSnDH it5U.
Shrrr Esoeipta ..GOh, steady;
lamDe tIn.0UHtsOO. lesrlings $500
silG.aO. Wcthrrg Sl20Od ii.J0;
,y,. fIp.uIa, Q 80.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
Chicago Livestock.

chicago. Juno - Hogs Re-.
ooipt9 1000 morning trade on good
90 best light aud butcher hogs steady
iu . ,'uir higher; others slow: COM
mon. miNoG aud hcsvv packiig
GRADES tending lower. lulk of sales
flG.3,I 1870; hutchcra SASS a
iG.fi; hght tl6.7UD 100: packing
$3.50 $50; rough si5.a5ai5.75.
piys gonl and ohoio" il6.25m 1913.
'atu' E'rcipis 10000. market
'i'sdN 10 ,trops: most strcngth On
between kinda; calves opening
steady with yesterdays best time
sheep HCccipts 1900; best sprirs
lImbH st'ady oth'fH Slow 10 lower /:
primo idaho spriNs lauibs Slsii:
hc.t n,utcH 1880; somc rlan range
v,th,ty uid 10 cents lower
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
ITALIAN MONEY N
FOREIGN MARKETS
IS DEPREC|AT|NG
Proposal Is Made That Allies Help
Italy by Arbitrarily Fixing Rate
of Exchange; Peninsula Under
Handicap, Claim.

Rome, May 81 .tcorrcspondcnce
of the Associated Press The con
bnued depreciation OF italian money
In foreign markets. despite the cs-
tahlishmcnt hy the government Uf the
National Institute OF Exchange early
this year for the purpose of reducing
speculation IN lire has led 20 the pro-
posal that Italy's allies help her by
arbitrarily fixing the rate of exchange
49, II is claimed was done with
France.
As Italy must import quantities NJ
war materials IN order to Keep iu the
fight ana a. she must pay not only
high current prices but &ls0 of her
money FOR every dollar of material she
buys. Il is pointed ou' that she b. ear
ryinc NOR" than her share uf he wat
burden.
since the establishment ct the CON
trul hy the government of the cN-
change. the price of a dollar brings In
Italy has increased from $50 lire to
800. . lire being par value existing
before the war. The government al
so fObadc the buying outside Of Italy
uf dry ysuods ana like articles by p:i-
Satc companies. and since then the
price of all such necessities ia Italy
has Increased far beyond the proper
tiuus of The exchange \ yard uf
wool cloth that sold a year ago FOR
20 lire 81 now priced AZ 90 or more
lire. II II may bc mad az any price.
The price Of food produced Ia Italy
has also Increased To- meet these ad-
Sances. Vegetables are almost as dear
as meat. and meat that sold year
ago FOR . Hire the pound now sells FOR
Z lire.
The whole question oi the exchange
value Of italian money huH been dts
cusscd by series OF articles from
business men IN the pupolu Romano.
attempting "a locate the causes of
the depreciation OF Italian money
with tho purpose of finding n remedy.
In these articles il is agreed that tho
depreciation has not been caused 10y
the increased issues ~ paper money
since the war. II Ia argued that Eng
lish and French paper money. as re-
lated To- the gold reserve OF these ma
tions. has been issued IN greater pro.
portions than that Of Italy, which has
fhAN''lA s" anu "' l'fN WV k'lh IT,
serve
Germany II is stated. has but II
per cent of gold ss compared To her
paper issues, her gold reserve being
this high because OF her inability to
buy abroad.
Yet. ltaly's muncS Las Tar ,nwcr
buying value than the money Of those
countries. In switzerland It takes
ia lire to buy 100 francs
II is further argued that ltaly's
large balance of import over hcc
exports does not explain her am.
cultics. as in both Frame aud Eng.
land the Same disprupur,iop exists
II is assorted that if Italy, before
she went tu war had made a bargain
with her allies regarding her oN-
chang. she would not now Ice 81 ouch
tremendous economic disadvantage.
ana u Is concluded that such AN ar
rangomcnt ought to ho made ~ once
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

New york juno '7 Mercantii
paper months ST., % months 81;
at,rlug ou daS bila Ii.1sE; COM
mor,..u 800 dst bills nu hau6s f4.;2
commercial eu dnv bills ti.ii%; de-
muud tifas. ,pul| Si.5G 7-l6.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DObHIlL TIRE co Tires, vulcan
izing and accessories. open nights
and sundays. Tire service anywhere.
Phone 4bS. l2e North Fourth ST.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

Land IifiCr at Santa l.o. -. 40.
Muy -. 1918.
Np'ice is hereby given that srfcuu1
RUmcrz de Armiip, Of Cuhc.ou. N.
~, who on March o.. lnla. made
Homestead Np. oINOg1 Tor SEt,
SW .. SWt, SII,, Sco'iun 800. Er-
NWI,. section 4a TovuInip 'GN.
Range HW. NM.P Meridian. has
filed notice of intention rn malc five
year pruuf go establish rlaim tu tho
baud above described. before Merritt
" smith O. B. commissioner. lt
gaho1ou n a. uu JuIy -t. l9ls
Claimant u1mre ss witur -sts. I,l-
f"i Jsr1millu. Dou,ri1 tsmorl
Loapoldo Iaumi.lu Juan EamcfIz.
all uf Caholuu. N "
Francisco bolrldo Register
g. f., 5-lt. l.. p, t-I-.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

Chicago. Jguc O.. Excessively
hugh temperatures iu the southwest
whcr" cool weather was looked for
htd q hultish influence todey on INC
corn market Opening prices viii, II
varied from unchanged figuIcs to =
higher. win Iulv SifGir To Si46A
md August tl.tSi. ~ tliSis, wei g
followed hy material gains all
around.
Ssabonrd buying gave strength to
oats. Nft"r opening = 10 e hghoI.
vith August GSis to GS'. .v. the mnrA-
~ hclI firm.
Provisions hardened With grain
uud hogs Trade. though, was light.
tlosc.
corn lulv si.tG- Aus SiiH
oats IUly 72a.c. AUG. GSMC.
rorh Jus st3.35. Sept st3.6b
I.ard JUN s2b.IN. sept t:5.G6
Hihs Iuly ieg.Sa! Sept seJ.p0
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

chicago. Inu' .'f -i'Ni''l "h
,nratd
l... Er,,tpts 1850 cases. az
,|..put.'
p,t,in,. 'ns.t'l.d ola. receipts
20 ,ar4. Wisconsin Michigan ana
Nhnnssntu sucks s1.,aM .sb: same
i,llk xib0al.6b Sew receipts %
mrs. Louisiana aad Arkansas, sacked
t1umphs sgioq:75; same, white
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

sew Work.. June - cotton F'u-
lures closed stead, July &g7.Ss;
october s2blf3 boccmbcr S24.C;;
JJuuar sgiJ5: Msrcn f.i29.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

WANTED Experienced clerk tu wait
un customers aud du clerical work.
Apply tu Ilahn Coal Company iu per
son ur 10y letter.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

Kansas city Produce.
Kansas city, Mo. June - Butter
ald poultry unchanged
Eggs firsts sac: seconds 26C
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

Hives. crlrmn. Itch or SAT- rhuom
sets YOU crazy Can't bear the tou.n
~ your clothing Deans nntWeut 's
fine for skin Uching Al druggists
sell H. 60 cents a box.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

cents aud co cents. Al all drug stores
NOTICE ur SUIT
histr ut trv Meairn County ~ NrTuHlillu.
ln the District Court
4 lldrT Administrator ~ the Esialp of
~. fmrrllc deceased rlsintih
M' Ro.c J. Gidcou Mr. Auus Watsou and
al othst unkn"un heirs ~ ihr ysin W \
Fuir'llr deceased "r any one 'laimins BOO
icrrst In his real estate. nsfsudants
Ao l1ful
20 The sbu1s usmcd d,fsndunts
You and each ~ Won are hereby nntihfh
thst y D. tldrr Administrator of ths Estat,
~ W y futrrlle. dsccasrd. ma commenced
suit tu ,h" Hh-Nr named CONT againsf you
the grpcrrl nature 1T shich aslion - 10 obtain
an order for tho sale ~ Lots Nine aud Twelve
in Hloch * of the Eastern Addition 90 Allni
uurrgne, Nev NeHien aud bots one aud I've
in Block Twenty hy" in Tho Town of Noun
tainalr Torrance County. "a. tn rAflsfy
debit ~ the said estate anu un, 1s vnu eh
trr your sppsarantr in .aid c-.st oA ot before
the i2th day of August tpts. Judgment win
be- rendered againsi tou nS defauli Ths
naiae ~ the plAlntin s'tarnsy L. H.
Moorr whose address BE- Albuquerque a NJ
Witness wl haHd and the seal ~ .aid
court this 2fth day ~ funr lgls
(SeaD NESTOR MOATOIA Clsrk
~ Thes. \. v Asddis0s Depuiy.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
WANTED-To Buy

WANTED no Buy Highest price
paid for old gold, silver and plntin-
um. tools of all kinds, and slightly
used clothes. Phone l2S5-J.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
POSITION WANTED

STENOG male. twelve
years experience wants position.
state salary viii pay l'iIst class 10
cal references. Address ~ y H.
Herald Office.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
A.FLEISCHER
FOR SALE-Automobiles

NOTICE FORD OWNERS We are
making Special Price on Ford
painting Tor go DAYS, also other cars.
can al,I see us. sol No. - ~.
FDH SAl T. The Best Saxon Road
ster IA town. Coleman Blank
Garage.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
A Good Investment
wANTED-Female Help

~,~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
WANTED - \ woman 10 cook.
Bczemek Dairy. Phone sol.
WANTED Girl for general house
Apply lio2 r. silver.
WANTED-A woman or girl for gen
cral house work. ll2 y. Edith.
EXPERIENCED Ealcslady wanted.
Must speak Spanish, Mandeil
Meyer CO.. 500 W. Central
WASTED Experienced clerk 60 wait
uu customers and do clerical work.
Apply tn Hahn Coal COMPANY in per
son on hy letter.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN

~S~~~~~~~-~>~>>~-~-~~ ~~~--~>-~>~~~----~~~~s~
MONEY go loan on real estate Heciir-
ity. .07 West Gold. city Realty 60
Phone 77G.
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED Waiter or waitress. also
cook Pullman cafe
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE a f50O piano Tor $500
cash. an good condition. Address
Box 30. care Herald.
CHERRIES FOR SALE ~ cents
per quart PICK your own ll23
West Mountain Road
FOR SALE -Onc swell player piano,
ems, terms Phone .llS-W OF adj
dress So Nurth Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
FOR SALE-Typewriters

ALL KINDS, both new anr second
hand, bought, sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone 9lf. 122 So. 9Th. st
tbR SALE Sew visible typewriter.
tcrus 80 prr muuth, iur ouiy hHii
Of what other machines cost Ihuuc
SIS. Films Hotel g. a, Ewdld
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

S2.2tH25O: Virginia barrels s5.5on
zoe.
Poultry Awe. higher. fowls
27Lc: springs S2nicC
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

For Group or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas Electric oil Two sizes 80
cents aud co cents. Al all drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
One Beauty of Our
Bread
BY POP

is that ii never gets stale. II never
has chance 10. II is so tooth
somcly good. SD Oh satisfying that
il is always eaten up before the
least sign OF stalcncss can appear.
And the more bread eaten the
greater the economy Of housekeep-
ing. Your family Will be big bread
caters lf tho bread is ours.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
FOR RENT-Apartments


THE WASHINGTON IO0e-1o10 W
Central Every Apartment furnish
cd with electric ranges. bath, disap-
pcauug beds, laundry tub, etc, aud
up-to-datc ana beautifully located
FOR oscrSutiuu call OF Phone c0s2. J
y. Eaktu, prop.
FOR EENT-Two aud throe-room
apartments. Highland House, 2O4
Inst Central
FOR RENT-Rooms
--~~-~-~~--->~--->~~>>~ >>~>~~~~>~~~-~~~>-~~>~-
roE REST Niccly furnished front
room 81 South Arno. Ph i5io.
FoR REST -Four rooms furnished
Si9 a0ais y Central
ron uENT- Rooms with sleeping
porchos. with OF without board.
llss Eus, Central. Phone Ga,
FOH REST Slice clean sleeping
ana light housekeeping ruoEs fur
nishcd. Grand Central Hotel
FO17 REST Nicoy Furnished front
bed room or sleeping porch tp lad
les or man aud wife, board II desired.
1924 ~. Gth,
ItoE REST Nirc clean sleeping
rooms ana light housekeeping
apartments American liotpI .'- D.
W Central Avenue.
WANTED-kilscefmneou
~~-~-~>~-~~--~-~~~-~-~--- ~--->N>~S~s~~~~>~~-~--~~
HAIR WORK DONE. Thouo e.i5.
WANTED Clean cotton rags wanted
at Tho Herald office.
WANTED -Laco curtains washed aud
stretched 35 cents pair, Phone
i9s3-J.
WANTED ChIdreu IN board and
care for by widow be uioo home
Tel aU.S
WANTED Csrcm kodak Infringing
o. wsstor photographic. twice
daily srr.. .rc Uomcmbor satisfaction
guarHuiosI |Dud yuur Ouiviirr 10 %
r'll1nlr rsiHhlshcd tirm. HANNA A
Iiauur Mari,f Thotogr phof-
WASTED CAREFUL kodak nuishnr
films Developed. lur prints 600 90
&C., IIpn eulorrom"u's with y"ut
work Tor'rlIf tlcNs commercial
photos auuv Nrt craft s'udi" 4
Nmiio rlr Cor Sra ana Ceurnl
Phone ,s5
Ili,cs crzomn itch or a,' rhuom
The evening herald., 1918-06-27
WANTED-Nilsoelmneous

HAIR WORK DONE. phouo eti5
The evening herald., 1918-06-27

WANTED Clean cotton rags wanted
al Tho Herald office.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
RALLY AT BRADLEY THEATRE

There was good attendance at the Bradley theatre Sunday after noon when the wheels of the War Work drive were set in motion by a rally. The speakers were the Rev. Joseph Cobb of the Universalist church, Norwich, and Past Grand Knight Burke of White Rose Coun- cil, K. of C., and Private Harry Brown of Putnam. The meeting opened with the singing of America and closed with the Star Spangled Banner.
 Private Brown happened to be in the audience and was invited to the stage He is serving his third enlist ment, the first term being in the navy. He was across the seas early in the war and received a shrapnel wound and stood with the aid of crutches as he told his experiences during the war He received close attention and interested the audience The follow ing day he spoke at meeting in Bos- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
MUST BEHAVE OR SERVE 50
 DAYS IN JAIL

Hida Cabanna was before the city court Tuesday morning charged with iutoxication and assault upon his wife, Eva. He pleaded guilty. The only assault was when he asked his wife to come home from a neigh bor's and she told him she would come when she got ready. Then Hida pulled her out of the door.
 Mrs. Cabanna said her husband worked steadily but generally got drunk Saturdays, and came home cross and ugly. He had only struck her once and that was two years ago. She said he was always sorry when he sobered off and told her so. She said she did not want him sent to jail.
 A sentence of 30 days in jail was imposed on each count and execution of sentence was suspended for six months.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
Basket Ball

Last Friday the juniors defeated the freshmen 29 to in 45 minutes oi basket ball. This week Wednesday the seniors defeated the sophomores This Friday afternoon the final game of the series is being played.
 The school squad will be at work next week and there is some promis- ing material in the hands of Sub Master Ellis, who is acting as coach. While the size of the boys is not as large as in some of the other teams, they are looked to to give good ac- count of themselves when the whis- tie blows Putnam will have good team this year, as other teams in the league will find out.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
REV. FRANK D. SARGENT
 DIED WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page One)


 the cloud that Mr. Sargent often as. sisted in pushing aside for others un. til the bright lining shone and the future looked more bearable. His spiritual presence must even now be felt in his own home While his i'm mediate family mourn. while the whole city mourns, each must realize that could the dead speak. Mir Sar- gent would urge and implore them not to sorrow and be cast down that his heavenly father had called him to rest Can't you who know him best hear his voice, perhaps with tremor in it, as has often been heard when he spoke with deep feeling. and he would say something like this: Do not sorrow, friends; it is Gods way. Death is a great mystery, but be it as mysterious as may be, He, the heavenly father. knows, and we can trust Him It is only for a little while. Soon there will be no more parting; no more sorrow; if we but trust Him we need not fear nor be cast down. If the dead could speak they would not wish us to mourn" ;"
 And thus it may be said to all who sorrow, especially to the bereaved family, that he for whom they mourn would not have 1t so. and knowing this. 1t must in some measure com fort them. He lived a full life, past the allotted three score years and ten, lived an upright Christian life, doing good to all, making the world a better. brighter, and fuller place in which to live. His memory will never be forgotten, for he has impressed himself upon the hearts of his fellow men.
 The Rev Frank D. Sargent is dead, but his deeds, the results and purpos- es of his life live after him, and the years of his allotted time on earth will continue to bear good fruit until a more perfect life opens up before those who follow his teachings and in his footsteps.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
Over Top In Drive

Tuesday morning Putnam High school opened its drive to obtain it's $500 allotment for the victory war service gift. In very short period of time the entire amount was over pledged, and by the following day a sum far in advance of the amount re- quired had been obtained
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Peter MacQueen Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday evening Dr. Mac Queen will present his new war lee ture, "The Great European War. " Dr. MacQueen is very popular with Putnam audiences, and will, without doubt, be received by a large audi ence. This will be pr. MacQueen's only appearance in Putnam and many people who have not purchased a high school entertainment season ticket are planning to avail them selves of this opportunity to hear him.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
MILITARY BALL

At a meeting of the committee of Co. L, 3rd Regt, Connecticut State Guards, it was decided to hold the second annual concert and ball On the last Monday before Lent.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15
Frank D. Sargent

Frank D. Sargent was born in Bos- ton, November 10th, 1S44, the youngest of six children born to John and Louisa (Hunt) Sargent As a lad he attended the "Old Brimmer"
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-15

A Thrift Stamp a D. Will Keep the Kaiser / nsy BUY ONE TODAl