davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
PARA Ell REFUGIO

La pfa Union de San Antonio
cnvi6 para los nilo desamrarados
veinte dollars.
De la pcnitenciaria enviaron
cinco dollars v cincuenta ccnta
vos. producto de la alcancla de los
prcsos beneficio del Refugio.
Una DANA devota de San .Anto'
Mo envi0 tres dollars Ell billetes
El Refugio agradce mucho estos
generOSOs auXiliOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
BALE DE ETIOUETA

FL presidente V secretario de la
socicdad Borinqucn Liberty CIub,
selores Jose Ines Carri6n ! Mica
'sio Andrades, han tenidO la corte-
sia de invitarnOs para ell baile de
etiqueta, que en- honor de nuestro
patron San Juan, celebraran Ell la
noche del 2l dc JUNO, Ell liz casa
No. III de la calle "General Con
tleras". de esta ciudad. Damos las
gracias por esta atenci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18

. Saturnino Gonzalez, resi1ente
en- Hoyo Frio, de Puerta de TERRA,
ha dado cuenta a la detective, de
que anoche le escalarOn su casa,
lleyandose ell o los ladrones un ira
je de casimir. No hay sospechas de
quien pueda ser ell autor de este
hecho, pero la detective 10 inves-
tiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
PARA SANTO DOMINGO

En- asuntos del Banco Terrific
rial y Agricola de esta ciudad, va
dc vfajc para Santo Domingo e.
ioven-antiguo empleado de esta
instituci0n-Sr. Manuel Aguiar
Estara algtln tempo en- la capital
de la Repdblica vecina Ell la Su
cursal que ALI ticne el Banco y
lie deseamos ell mejor yiaje Y eXitO
en- sus trabajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
PAGO DE UNA
INDEMNIZACION

Aver, nuestro cOmpai1ero Luis
Diaz-Caneia, satisfizo ell la Corte
Federal la indemniZacion Il la
cual fue condenado Ell la demanda
por libelo que, contra el, h,terpu-
sierra Francisco Fontanes.
Nuestro companero, a las costas
del pleito, que hizo efectiyas, tuvo
que anadir, por efecto de la con
dena, un centavo.
El demandante, pues,- estt sal
dado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
IN BALE EN-
TRCJILLO ALTO

Hcmos recibid0 atenta invita-
ci6n para un baile de !confianza q.
ha de llevarse a efecto ell la noche
del % del corriente, ell la sala de
actos de la Casa Ayuntamiento dc
dicho pueblo.
A La comision que nos innyita lie
Iquedamoa muy reccnocidcg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
AUxILIo MuTUo
JUNO Is, 1919.

JUNO 10, 1919.
Entradas :-Sr. don Agapito
Garcia Garcia, de San Juan.
Salidas: - Sra. dona Lucia
Arias de Ochoa, Sres. don Ma
nuel Ares Quintana, de San
Juan; Guillermo Fernandez Pc
rez, de Rio PiedraS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18

Parece mentira. V, es YER
dad. ;Que POGO respetan los
tfteres a algunos policias! El do
mingo, dimos un paseito por Ba,
yam6n, y de regreso para esta
ciudad tomo Ia lancha, al mismo
tempo que nosotros, una partida
como de cuarenta tftores, que no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
DESDE RIO PIEDRAS

CotiAi'uco PduiCS uOll 'jDSc >. MAT
garida v dona .Josefa Gonzalez.
Los HmpM botaS.-No podrfa ell
Ayuntamiento tomar alguna medi
da, como sc ha hpcho en- oty;is DO
tendcntc Il eyitar cl bO-
chornoso eSpectaculo CUE prcsenta
Ell nuestra Plaza pUblica csc CRU
po de limpia botas que con SIS fra.
ses socceS y gritos escandaloSos mo
lestan las personals que pUr ALI
tranSllan? Debia Ordenarse que
sc establccieran locales apropiadoS
para este servicio. como los hay ell
San Juan, 10 que la vcz de cons
tituir un nueyo ingreSo para el tc
soro de este pueblo, haria deSapa
recer de nuetla plaza eSa tul ba de
chiqnillos que da lugar que los
visitantes folmcn NAL collceptos
de DOsotrOs.
LdS rctTffdS.-Sin que eSta5 no
tas envuelvan una critica Il nues-
ira infantil Banda Municipal, nos
perlnl limos rec0mcndar al inteli-
!gente professor senior MILAN que
lsuspenda las retreats que los do
Imingos sc celebran en- la Plaza de
este pueblo, hasta que esos limos
reunan condicioncs para tocar Ell
IpnblicO. No dejamos de reconocer
iel esfuerZo realizado por el Nircc-
tor Y el gran inter6s para reorga-
nizar dicha banda pero Ell bien de
los mismos nillos que la comronen
Y hasta del prestigio del sei1or Mi
liam es que hacemoS esta s1plica.
Ell dHmcntO dc tdrifd.-I'recisa
Iquc nuestro Ayuntamiento desig-
he una comisi0n que concurra a la
vista que Sobre este imp0rtante
asuntO habra de celebrar Ell breve
la Comisi0n de Service PlblicO,
para que sc opOngan ell nonbre de
,este pueblo, Il la petici0n de aumen
to dc tarifa solicitada por la por-
to Rico Railway. Me pelmitc su
gcl'ir que como PreSidente dc esta
,comiSi0n Sc nolnbre Il nuestro Re-
prescntante Il la Camara, senior
Romany, quien Sabra defender CO.
mo cS drbido ante aquclla Conf
sion los intereSes de tOdos los que
! para tl.aSladarn0S diariamcnte Il
San Juan. tencmoS en- partc, que
hacer uso de sas tOrtugas que la
! iCompaIlia Hanna calros elGctl'icos.
Este cs un aSunto de vital impor-
tancia para eSta comunidad V no
I dudalnoS que los hombres del Con
cejo lr prestal'an la debid;, "ten-
ici0n.
NHcro Muy pronto dar;i
comicnzo las obraS del nuryo edi.
ficio Cine que en- la callc de Mu-
ioz Rivera So proponen construif'
,nuestros eStimadOs amigos Vigil
~ pinero, prOpietariOs del cine de
este pueblo. Los citados amigos
Vigil Y Pi1ero, dandosc cuenta
del pesimo estado ell que Sc en-
cuenlra el vicjo caser0n que lla-
Imamos Teatro, han hecho un es
ifuerZo para poner su cine Il Ia al
tula de los meiorcs de la iSla, CO.
lrcspondIendo de ese mode al fa-
voI' que lie dispcnsa nuestrO pueblo.
ITcncmoS cntendido que no omit
ran cato algunO para m0ntarlo
con todo el comfort moderno V no
IdudamOS que, como hasta ahora,
Rio PiedraS sabra correspondent
al inter6s que en- su benelicio Sc
toman cstos buenos amigos.
COrresponS2l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
TRES ALAMBIQCES

La policfa osup0 ultimamente j
alambiques: Cno ell Faiardo Ell
la casa de Juan Arrieta. uno, ell
en- barriO ''Espinosa". de Dorado
otro. en- el barrio TCidra", de
Ahasco, propiedad de Wenceslao
Alvarez.
LA LABOR DE La CAMARA
La Camara vot6 aver dos asigna
clones: una de $4,000 Y otra dc
$1,000, para socorrer las victimas
del incendio de Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18


guido joven Fernando Rodriguez,
Primer teniente del cuelpo de Ci
rujanos dentistas del ejercito Nor
te-americano ha sidO pedida la
delicada manO de la bella V clegan
te seilOrita Maria Ana Padilla Gar
cia, hija de nuestro querido ami
go don Esteban Padilla Storcr. La
de este pueblo Sc hl lie
nado de immense jnbilo al como
Ger ell compromise amoroso, por
tratarse de familias de alta csti-
maci0n. Este corresponsal felici-
ia calurosamcnte al amigo Rodri-
guez pOr su election, que ha sido
EN- extreme acertada, va que Ia Sc
iiorita Padilla reune por todos
conceEos termosisimas cualida4.
des.
81 Il Il
Casino dc Rio Picdrds.-I1a 81
do notable ell cambiO operado Ell
nuestro Casino Portorriqueho de-
bidO al interes que demuestran los
hombres bajo cuya direction Sc ell
cuentra. La prensa di0 cuenta
opOrtunamente de los dos bales
rccientemente celebrates; y a Gs-
te hemos de aiiadir una esplendida
| jarana improvisada el domingo II
del corriente por un grupo de da-
mas v seflOritas de nuestra buena
sociedad, Ia que rcsult0 en- cxtrc-
mo, animada. Parece que Rio
Piedras Sc ha dado cuenta del
grandisimo deber que ticne de SOS
tener ese centro fundado hace OchO
amos por un grupo de holnbres
amantes del progreso y de n cul-
tura de este pueblo y asl vemos
|elementos de yaler, que hacla item
IpO Sc encOntraban retirados, que
han yuelto a hacer su ingreso CO
mo sociOs, para cooperar a la eff.
ciente labor que realiza la .Junta
Directiva.
Jose Mdrga1idA Gon:dlc:.- En-
ell vapor CADIZ, que zarp6 aver
del puerto de San Juan con rum
bO Il la Habana, embarc6 para los
Estados Unidos este distinsuido
iamigo nuestro, despu6s de haber
pasado una hrcvc tempora1a con
suS famiiiares, al ser iiccnciadO
del ejercito de los Estados Unidos
El ioven Margarida folm0 parte
dc las fuerzas eXpedicionariaS que
envi0 aquella naci0n Il luchar en-
los campos de Francia por los de
rcchOs de la humanidad. brutal.
mcnte pisoteados por los alema
mes; Y atln cuando algunos hechos
valerosOs habra realizado durantt
su campaila, solo han sido conoci-
dos por sus familiares, pucs Pcpc
es modesto eli sumo grado V nc
IS de los que lie gusta dar Il co
n0cer los hechOs notables de sll
vida. lei amigo Pepe regresa Il
DOStOn Il Ocupar nuevamcAte el
puesto de Ingcniero que desempc-
ilaba Ell una gran fabrica de aQue-
lla ciudad, que tuvo necesiGad de
abandonar al requerirse sus ser
vicios Ell el ejercito. Los jefes de
la casa no. quieren cubrir cs; pla-
ia para que fuera ocupada por cl
una vez tcrminadO cl seryicio.
Afortunadamente>parc que Ell ell
sector Ell que el sc encontraba los
alcmanes disparaban con baIas de
Ipapel, pues no ha rccibido In mas
lninilna lesion Ell su cuerpo. Al
idespedir por medic de estas iineas
al querido amigo Pepe enviamos
.nuctra calurosa felicitaci6n sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
UN ESCALAMIENTO

%
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
CHILD EATS
POISON PILLS
Found In Commissions on Floor
By Mother, Who Heard 1t
Scream.
Stomach Pumped Out A. Day kimball
Hospital.-Will Recover.

When Mrs. William Rel, School
street, heard her daughter Henrietta,
aged four years, scream, Sunday af-
ternoon, she ran to the child and
found her writhing in commissions on
the floor with a box of strychnine
pills clutched in her hand. The child
was taken to the hospital, where her
stomach was pumped cut and cleans
ed. and she will recover.
Mrs. Reil put the children to bed
for a nap about o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. There are three children in
all, one two years old, one three, and
Henrietta, four years and ten
months. The next the mother knew
was when, about half an hour later,
she heard a child scream and ran to
another room and found Henrietta on
the floor
Mrs. Rel called several doctors,
but says she could not get any. Only
one doctor answered the telephone
and was unable to go to the Rel
home on account of personal illness
so told the woman to take the little
girl to the hospital.
Mr.. Reil, who is employed at joys
garage. was in Providence on trip
Mrs. Rel knew where TO locate him
and got him on the telephone anf
told him to hurry home. "And | die
hurry said Mr.. Reil Monday morn
ing. "You bet it didn't take me long
to get back"
AS soon as he reached home Mr.
Reil got a taxi and took the little CIR
to the hospital.
How the child got hold of the pill;
is not known. Mrs. Reil had been IL
and some strychnine pills had beer
prescribed for her. These, Mr.. Rel
saws, were behind the clock on man
tlepiece. So far as known the chile
did not know where they were.
Mr.. Rel says the child has habit
of walking in its sleep and one theory
he advances is that while so walking
she found the pills and ate some Of
them.
Another theory is that the box o.
pills was somehow knocked from thu
mantlepiece onto the floor where TN
child found them and, thinking it wa
candy, ate some.
On account of being ill herself
Mrs. Rel was unable to take tn
daughter to the hospital, Neighbor
came in and the child was cared TO
until the father arrived.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
MISS RIDGEWAY
TO GIVE RECITAL.

As means of raising funds for tho
Putnam District Nurse Association. .
dramatic recital is to be given on
Friday evening, March 9TH, at tho
bradley theatre. The reader for tho
occasion is to be Katherine Ridgeway.
who will appear through the courtesy
of James Cutler.
Miss Ridgeway has on numerous oc-
casions been heard in Putnam and Al
ways has been most enthusiastically
received.
The District Nurse association could
have picked no other reader whose
coming will be so eagerly awaited m
will Miss Ridgeway's.
The good that the Nurses associa-
ton has done in Putnam during ths
past few months is manifold - 10
organization is more deserving -
public support than is this. A tickse
for Miss Ridgeway's recital not only
means aiding in most worthy cause
but it also means enjoying a mos
pleasant evening with most talented
artist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
VALENTINE SOCIAL
Putnam Grange Has Large Attend
.ne. and Receives Applications

At the meeting OF the PUTNAM
Grange Monday evening, there was an
unusually large attendance. visitors
we're present from Senexet, Quinna-
t;sset Wolf Den and Plainfieid Grang-
es. Six applications were received.
County Farm Agent B. w. Ellis gave
an instructive talk on agriculture and
the production of milk.
Valentine social was enjoyed atter
the meeting, during which Dofcas
Bartlett sang a solo and Ruth Bart
lett gave a monologue. Games were
plaved. refreshments were served
and there was dancing.
A special meeting Of the grange
win be held next Monday evening a
8 o'clock at the home Of the Worthy
Master, Mrs. w. j. Bartlett, for tn
purpose Of receiving applications am
discussing the dinner which Putnam
Grange will furnish for the Pomona
which meets in Putnam Feb. q.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
xrrNAM GIRLS CLUB QUAR-
TIERS INSPECTED
p.,.,. Lock In, Both Afternoon ana
Evening.

IT,. CHARTERS of the newly formed
~4ra,n Girls, club were thrown opeu
:. t,,a nnblic Wednesday afternoon
- evening and many avallea THEM.
anu If the opportunity to look a'
the new home. +brae rooms
ma 11:.ohen In the front room rae
10 Front street there Is aa There
dov With neat lace curtains, hooks
book case for when more nd ~ q
&c needed, two small rugs har of
sarae rug on the floor, a hu'''Det
Hasy chairs and Victroia. ,;..,o dir
n the lounging room = i s.sshheerful
1T stove gives out us ro,nd
,meerrnth. and there Is ia,so nnrnos-
wa that is useful for many pur dore
ss There are, of COURSE Nv
chairs. - :, kitchen and sink
naeA nS - two-burner gas STOW 18th
''I The rooms had been deeora ray hearts
naner streamers ana reu nv IF
g. sa1 tpeeping with the near appio''e
St. Valentines Day. odad bv the club
"A ilss Rugs. pictures sheet n1 Iiot;n
nciuuoS orcb bookcase, desk, puli5e,n
ena, ud Games, playing CARDS, wAn d;sh
poa,' .able linen, china, silver, 10y
sea.,, magazines, mirror
~ners and centerpleces. the
rnn m"nStless people who inspectt tp;n nos
MS NAV have seen othea o ', cosy,
rsoIi's omid make them more ~
maI VT doubt gifts will be r nao ~
WitnosI those those who saw these nee.'o
md how the members aie attractive.
,,,ske the rooms cosy anu
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
PARENTS NIGHT
NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tues lay evening at ? : eaUve
.ha Putnam High school VIII oOsei =
-; stle annual Parents Night. 4od nv
Is The ne, exercises will be eond 15 opJ
he n Students Of the high school a anu
t tEe program is planned IN eo ss9ncia-
ION 10 With the Parents Teacher assoo-e'
ton Of Putnam. :, 80 tho Pom
''0 The auto bus will leave t ne ! s ol,
fret nostofice with the Pomltes ~
dents and parents ct 7.25: r,,s;c
The nrogram viii CONSIST OF hia a,.5
Nv the n High School orchestra al ~
Cyyoe club and a short play, nree % %
K Kind" by the high school seaag h;ob
There will be exhibits o. 9l. nlz :.
-.booI work and an attractive 1eaL .lhi
~ the program viii be a SNORT p ea.i,
bition Of military drill by the BOYS 9Scaa
Sa s company. which viii take pace ',z
n 1.-The the gymnasium about nan a a;9s1a
~ nfte s,e the program, thus allowing time
60 visiting in the various depart
r re The company vii be inspect.
"a briefly BY Captain MeGaffy %
re Connecticut Reserves
most interesting evening Is ~,
+;,inated and all citizens intere5tea
n the school are cordially inVlseu =
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
BOYS TROUSERS
CAUGHT FIRE
Is At Day Kimball Hospital
May Lose Foot
William KimbalPs Leg Seriouiy Burn
ed While He Was trying TO Put
Out Flames In Open Lot.

William Kimball, IT, son of W. IL.
Kimball, East Thompson, tried to
stamp out grass fire in "A lot last
week Wednesday. his trousers caught
fire and before the flame was extin-
guished his right leg from hip to an
kle was severely burned. He was
brought to the Day Kimball hospital
Monday, and there are grave doubts
as to whether his leg can be saved,
The boy was returning to his home
in the evening when he saw fire in
an open field belonging to Mrs. Soper,
south of the railroad station. In try
ing to stamp out the blaze the right
leg Of his trousers caught fire and he
was unable to put it out. He ran TO
the home of his uncle, Albert KIM
ball. near by. The breeze caused by
his running famed the flame and
when he reached the house his trous-
ers were all afre. The uncle was at
tracted by the boys outeries: He
soon stripped of the boys trousers
but not until the boy was severely
burned from the hip to the knee. A
doctor was told of the accident over
the telephone and he told what should
be done. Kimball's grandparents and
twin sister, Adeline, with whom ne
lives. took care of him, but as he did
not show signs of Improvement, the
doctor was summoned. When he saw
the boys condition he at once order
ed his removal to the Day kimball
hospital.
Leon Walker of North Grosvenor-
Dale took the boy to the hospital IN
an automobile, where his condition
was considered serious, but he Will re-
cover although there are still DOUBTS
as to whether his leg can be saved.
Fire Warden Thomas Ryan was
notified of the fire and he sent men TO
mt the fire out. The fire was comm
ed to the open field. Had it reached
an adjoining wood lot belonging 10
Mrs. soper considerable loss would
have occurred. How the fire started
is not known.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
FOR TYPEWRlT'
ING

The following students of the com
mercial department, Putnam High
school, Miss Minnie Cannon, teacher,
were awarded certificates for prof.
cheney in typewriting:
Elsie Lewis, Underwood, AZ words
net; Lillian Maertens, Remington, ~
words net; Pauline Perreault, Under
wood. 43 words net; Irene Renshaw,
Underwood, AZ words net; Wilfred
Sharpe, Remington, 80 words net
EVELYN Sites, Underwood, "A words
net; Alice Adams, Underwood, AZ
words net; Evelyn Sites, Royal, AZ
words net; Elsie Lewis, Royal, 40
words net.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
SCOUTS ANNIVERSARY WEEK

Last week the Boy Scouts Of Put
nam celebrated Anniversary Week N
a very fitting and suitable way. Las
Wednesday evening was the closing
night of the week when the parents
of the boys, on behalf of the boys
gave an entertainment and social -
the young people Of the FIRST Baptise
church, who entertained them thu
first night of Anniversary Week. \
special program Of readings by Mr.
Ernest C. Morse and Mrs. Brousseao
and songs by the scouts, and alse
Scout stunts by the boys, was giveA
Afterwards refreshments we're serv-
ed by the committee in charge. MI
Morse, Mrs. Brousseau, Mrs. Hay
ward, Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Sabin, Mr.
Child. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. ClarkaI
After refreshments games wero
played by the boys and their friendA
Boy Scout yells were given during tn
evening.
The Scoutmaster has been very
much encouraged by the interese
shown by the parents of the boys dur.
ing this week, and wishes to thank
them for their cooperation in making
the week great success in everv
wav
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
BLIND GIRL KNITS
FOR RED CROSS
Sent In Five Perfect Sweaters
She Made In Three Weeks
Miss Mabel Knight of Woodstock
Valley Has Been Totally Blind
Since Childhood

Blind since she was baby one
year old, Miss Mabel Knight, now in
the twenties, of Woodstock Valley,
where she makes her home with her
uncle, Irving Bradford and Mrs,
Bradford, recently completed five
sweaters for the Putnam chapter of
the Red Cross in three weeks.
Miss Knight attended school 70,
the blind in Massachusetts, where she
learned to cane chairs. She also doe
beautiful crochet edging which she
sells. Although totally blind, she
wanted to do her share and so when
she learned of the appeal of the Re
Cross she had some yarn sent her an
set to work. In two weeks time she
had completed three sweaters anC
was pleased when more yarn arrived
so she could keep on with the work.
She completed two more sweaters
making five in ALL in three weeks
time.
When these sweaters were receives
at Red Cross headquarters it became
known that they were done by Miss
Knight and the members Of the or
ganization were amazed, as the work
was perfect They even had little
fancy stitch which was extra ard not
required. She also has knit a quaint
: ty of socks.
Miss Knight has not had much cal
for her lace recently. and she was
therefore all the more glad to hell
the cause, as it passed the time for hei
! uuhile helninr others
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
HUSBANDS DEATH
FOLLOWS WIFE'S

Luigi Royero, "a, died at the Day
Kimball hospital last Saturday from
influenza followed by pneumonia.
Sunday, February 2, Angelo Ro-
vero, wife of Luigi, died at the homo
on Farrows' street from the same dis
ease that took her husband six days
later.
Luigi worked for the Putnam Coal
& Wood Co. He was good worker
and of good habits. With the death
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rovero two small
children are left orphans.
The funeral service was held at Sc.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock Monday
morning and burial was beside tho
wife ia st. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14

So interested was she in the "pret-
tv fire." Charlotte Reynolds, 4, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rey-
nolds, Grand View, did not know her
danger when she took some dried
leaves and started blaze Wednes-
day afternoon. The flame caught her
dress and before anyone knew her
plight she was so horribly burned
that she lived only twelve hours.
A grass plot had been burned over
near the little girls home, but 1t was
thought that the fire was all out. The
child skipping at play found spark
and with dried leaves started 1t III
flame. Apparently she had stood
over the fire and her clothing quickly
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FAILS In SENATE

By a margin Of one vote, equal SUI
frage met its fourth defeat in the
United States senate Tuesday. No
further action at this session is posi-
bic. Both Connecticut senator's
Brandegee and Mclean, voted against
ratification.
On the same day 95 members Of
the National Woman's Party were
tried for burning President Wilson IN
eficy the day before in front OF the
White House as a protest against the
expected defeat. Twenty-Five were
sentenced to five days in jail, one TO
two DAYS and the cases against the
others dismissed.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS,
AGED 4, DIED OF BURNS
STARTED A FIRE AND CLOTHING CAUGHT FROM THE
FLAME-suFFERED HoRRIBLY-BoDY BURN
ED FROM FEET TO WAIST.


became mass Of flame. Her cries
of agony attracted Charles Letters.
who ran from his home near by. and
though the little girl was veritabis
human torch, he tore off his coat and
wrapped it about her, extinguishing
the flame, but not until the little ono
was in danger of death.
The child was taken home and .
doctor summoned, but little hope foe
her recovery was advanced and death
came Thursday morning, after sas
had suffered great pain.
Mr.. Reynolds is a locomotive en-
gineer
Mrs. Reynolds mother and sister
were summoned, but the little git
died before they arrived
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
owrNoco TRIBE CoNFERs DE-
GREES
Red Men Have Big Pow Wow Satur
day Night

Saturday night Wappaquasset tr be
Of Red Men entertained Owenoco
tribe of Wallingford in their hall on
Pomfret street. The visiting Red
Men worked the degree on class OF
candidates and Putnam Red Men
wore their new regaIia. There We're
remarks on the good Of the order by
G. j. S. Herbert l. Lee, and refresh
ments we're served. This is the third
class initiation the tribe has held
since November and more applica-
tons are coming in from which an
other class will be formed, and the
degree conferred by the local degree
team.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
,nr,wNEp SOLDIER CUT FOOT

Arthur Anderson, %, son Of so nth,
aw no Mss cut cash in the sn gre his
toe s Of MS nsr eel in the the woods chopping
s ssant t SSss miles from their f0s sGns
The Tib yIInss hospital where his o injury
discharges ma gem iaV camp in Georgia, where her,
t Ha hsd been stationed for FIVE months
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-14
SCOUTS RAISE $47I.O0

The Boy Scouts Of Putnam throush
your paper wish to thank the parents.
friends and citizens for their hearty
and liberal response to the appeal
made for the raising Of $500, Of
which we collected SAT-. Some Of
this amount will be spent for our
camping outfit and only for what =
absolutely necessary for the equip
ment Of the troop.
Rev. G. c. s. MacKay,
Scout Master.