davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
GYMAL DOLED PRESENT 81 THOT
I'D DIE"

"The largest, peppiest and most
tuneful amateur show ever saw"
was the comment of Fanchon and
Marco who played last week at the
Metropolitan, in speaking about the
show II Thot I'd DE-" produced for
the Gymal Doled club by Mr.. Max
Shalett, Sunday afternoon, May Is.
The outstanding feature Of the
show was the work Of Freda Cohen
as ingenue, and of Sidney Rosenstein
and Mae Scheiner in blackface, and
David Phillips in Yiddish comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Snlc 81
HIGHLAND PARK.

Corner house. rooms. bath and Sleep
Ink gpOrchcs. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
REAL EsT.tTE FOR RENT
Apartments aud Flats

FRANKLIN ST. T. 3i6-For rent. fur
nisacd third roor. consisting OF Two
large rooms. kitrhcnctte und porch: suit.
pole for bltchelor apartment or light
housekeeping. Possession lay LIST. Rooms
can be scrn Monday. TUESDAY and We'd
ncsdaE from to /. o'clnc:l. Rcfcrcnce.
NICELY furnished. bright rooms. bath
convenient. awnings. screens. 40j Han
over Apis.
tt. hNLlFAN--For rent. first apartment
IN Halifax; furnished. Three months or
LONGER. Phone boulevard 5sg
THE wESrcHESTER-o unfu-nisi,rrl
bedroom. use et lirirg-roo:.i. hall and
kitchcncttr. in West chester Apartments.
Call Monday. kan,lolph ?;i.j
TWELFTH ST. y. 3oi--Tyvo. three and
ny. room apSr,mcn;s furnished: no
WEST END--Furnished I--oon, apart.
incnt with front and back porch. and
servants room for rent Jun" to Sep
trmher ]. Phon" Boulevard 2@l2-J.
WEST ESD-for rent. strictly modern.
newly Furnished apartment. West End !:
rooms. Kitchen AMI bath: no children
Address 335. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

FARMS FOR SALE
225 acres land, 4-room
house. 100 cleared. Price,
$500.
1859 acres, Groom house,
100 in cultivation, on Broad
Street Road. $4,000.
10O'acres, 10-room house,
on car line, hot and cold
water, electric lights.
$500.
4 acres, 7-room, new
bungalow, on car line,
$4,000.
8-room good h O u S e,
about 10 acres. Hot and
cold water, electric lights.
$4,000.
5-room cottage, electric
lights, on car line. Pos
session at once. $1,000.
SAMUEL E. DUGGINS
with
BLACKBURN
e. ROGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
We have a number -. a-;a.ns and
u give immcdiatc .gs.eS"iOn.
FARM AND
IMPLEMENTS

lob acres, SO in good cul-
tivation, hog lot, DO in
woods. 20 fruit trees. Fair
house and outbuildings; II
miles from Richmond l
mile from r. r. station. 2
mules, l cow, 3 hogs, 81
chickens, l double wagon,
l double pillow, l double
cornplanter, l double drag,
l double hay mower, many
small tools, household fur
niture. Everything new.
If sold within 10 days,
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

WANTED 10y young business woman ,.on,
with private family: also hrcakfu4t and
evening dinner 20 ca-o Times. Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

fARMS--we hhv" iarE. number of
stock. grass. truck. dairy anl poultry
Farms on our list. near railroad stations
and on the best automobile roads in tho
state. Any OF these farms. IL bought at
once. can bc gotten III bargain ;ricts
Don't walt: get In touch with us inInc-
diatciy. g. l.. q II. l.. D-noun s07 East
Main Street
FARMS. Chestcrnald county: 10 acres.
ll-room house: modern barn: Ei-aEr. .
chicken houses: l.: Giilcy of Hon AIT.
gloucester County. near COURTHOUSE. on
highway Gloucester Point 20 West Point.
about 80 acres 20 .n cultivation. .roufn
house: Sond shade. barn. stlhlrs. corn
CT 10. chick houses. Price. $1,000. hl'!
Department. seventh AN! Main Streets.
FAEMS-B bluegrass. Alfalfa. gain. dairy.
poultry farms. Llrg. list. cataloI;u.
free. II. Z. perrow. bennington. Fauuuier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

GARRETT & co
2; ncr.s. chestern.Id County $ miles
in good stat" cultiyn tion: new Groom
residence and large harm: good orchard:
wv" streams Price. 5000.
ia-acre suburban home: Groom modern
rcs!irnce. with electric lights. heat. etc. ::
lnrEc modern poultry houses numerous
other buildings. Attractive price.
I.rea .-rss one. OF tho mnat hcau,:ful
homes and best farms In Virginia: -
miles from railroad: located IN Nelson
County. There ia over onr million fs"t
excellent saw timber on this prnnrrtv.
There ar. scvoreI, s.rea rms. Tho iaAd IL
Ia exceptionally productive condition and
The location onc of the most abrasive
rooms hns steam heat Eas lights. bath
and every other rnndcrn convenience.
There ARE several ha-ns. hey fousrs.
r"oaH tenant hcitres. etc. all In Nj coz
di'ion. This proRrrty j.. n give away fo-
s?S.ron. Easy terms.
me-. ,uh"-.-n homo at ...- ~ ",".
modern "o-venic-cc-. s,rn and poultry
horsc.. P-irc only 5000
i'm ,r--u ,rnr rn--ru. ~ -c-ca = wy
hcpvv ,i--he- worth * Nnn Scy"N-
-~o-- -o-id.rr-. Hond hn-~ a-H other ""' .
N"i'di-~s. T.ts n-"~n-'" has Iona
we'll located. Price only 'ih no.
c>rRrT- T. 90
1i,o Fast Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Houses for Snic

ATTRACTIVE HOME BARGAINS.
~ sl9.5ao.oo
water heat. yak noors. tic bath and Tile
porch, Win garages renting for {et
yer month
ii9.7so.oc.
r. One Soon. stucco; new and nice:
Gint:r Park.
100000
One s-roonl, brick. modern; Hanover
Avenue.
One Groom. brick. West End.
100000
One h-r"om siucro: nice and beautiful:
60 days: hot-wst.r heat.
sion September /.
one 7-.oom frame. South Laurel Street.
On, s,room. .. .aiSs?."G l.ar.on ,le.sn,s.
t2.:so.oO
sid "' 'rS ne f2.ift out lot Of S,y Lake
one ,.room es ,!;s9o:o' 10 1917 r,v,or
Street: electric lights " go ''''
One 7,oom $4,000; ns.s. ,,,rn,, =, p,
easy terms.
L. a cATLIS & COMPANY.
MIR, T. Il. PARRISH. Madison 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

WEST END MEs--SEpTEM
POSSESSION.
32oo block Grove. 0 rooms and bath.
a a6d modisr Ioo shades and screens.
3Ssn block Grove. s rooms and bath. IS.
foot lot; az Ideal location. and modern
ns sshsgp",;s +. So s.. rooms. remi-de,aehea.
md as2sy': :s., &C.. rooms and bath.
:, Hanover ss5 A-... s rooms. detached.
Grove Ave. corner This was built and
occupied for q home Has II rooms oak
floors. ? tile baths. garages: Just paint
ed and Papersd; something nice. $4,000.
J. A. CONNOLLY Co.
WILLIAMSBURG AVE.--Fulton TIiIl, s.
room frame. house. good condition: lot
30xt35 feet. Phone Madison lOo5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale s.,
A BARGAIN

200 acres, eight miles
west of Richmond. Good
9-room house. IS acres
open in. a good state of cul-
tlvation, about 30 acres in
clover and grass. lis
acres in young pine tim
Der. Possession at once.
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
"kiH1.oCIi"

.sx Ah sslss ssaiE. G ioS; yoo FARM
Inns. 10 rooms. modern bath hot and cold
mns s,asies ra aEm r'U ar:hsr ihSs . mT;l
legation. choice sectlnn soSially: iniiss
aSe fel s,ess i4a s1nn hfh Tss ,ss s",
One of the best values in Piedmont Vir.
NORTON q: TIIAILIIMER
First National, Iiank iiuI,iinr.
ORANGES AND GRAPErpUIT--ia.nc-c
10 iI HIpsiia; >! ysr"s ETSys e. ais"Es
s p,mm' ws SSsva seFS1 nH truck lsnn
nornhcs Eeoi water. hssd owner makes
5 s,foar' sprns sy cn, r naisn.n s-E 3
S'"' ;i:, e, Jory i frnr stroH! AgsnS', i$lo L.
Containing - acres. guoi Groom house.
n1 iSn SsT" 1eger mile, iI",f miles
xsr,n s;S,n E;s: SslilH aom '''e"'
,o I"aap.ed 10 III: growing 81 White pYri:y
s:Fs %ad na w Init nt taG
20. Iiranson. Mo.
WEST Esd AcREAGE.
Of Be!t Line. opening of ,ha new bridges
VIII pas. these propertics Immediately
nv as' w.. I, ana values WIN ET"w' bH. now
Inc. Nj Enst Main.
. AIRES, For sale acre. on tarnen
a, ni, 1yer =, inT IA. river, Address 4
house s:ioom muse. staSi"' ouihuiII'
inT ~, n small orchard. i,lsns4nt ncishh"rs.
S six ,n money n1%%'os,ti"n .rt;s rrg,iuG
terms. w!nsnel,i. Gorionsyilic. "a. sSS
~ ACRES For sale. 20 acres on hIShrst
opposite >" nncI s! chrs ni. n rnr
w rdn.. a few f.f, Of n, river: ,b.au,itu:
,,an.e from Forest Hi ear linz: ssld to
E III I'm nIs' Hst s ,rae, Of lana
10 ACRES. Chesterfield County, 8 mite,
from city. on one - best auto roads
mnt bath: porcelain n1iurcs cabinct mir
ror nantes. acriyirnc :ns lighted. second
bath: large tw":s,orY "G dalry barn" %T.n' NO, "nH
story garage and tobacco barn. about 10
WITH arT. f9"nnk" "t ON M I +" I"' wa:s..
10y we'll and two branches. small orchard
Ssr, ;hs owner Tnaw " decrn n, 'fI ,i;6M
Ills willow . tno. ErsidinE IN d.stun, S,atci
si"n. Sec iIlrniii"n & campSeh. l;l""sn;h
100, ACRES in miles Of city. 10 acres
Gaiars shau s'i saS 800 IN m"T SOM .,r
S%5"t. ,' saa.S fishmoSHSi 'ii sSR ii ha T.
l4;::AcRE farm. all clear OF debt. good
On iZ rrc housT r. "R @ ra,i5ead nni
Adircsn !: IA. car. Times. pisnaich h. '0''
$50 VIRGINIA. FARMS: also timber .,a
BUILDING ihna ,o,s ."d IN, nasS ern all also
between Richmond and Lyme hburr: srea.
" Snl bnn.,l, c"ns and sec m. or writ:
National Hank. DillWyn. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Salc s;s

GENrLEMAN:s FXWM--5o0 acres. 6cauti-
near, near county seat. Pennsylvania hallway:
DICK roads. trolley. brick dwelling. IS
.ppns. bathS. parklike grpuuds. fne
View VIEW. 10 other permanent buildings. we'll
Sateteu nclds. MACHINERY. stock. inciuding
pInohcp Guernsey cattle. Sale inpcrativc:
Eticr ana terms reasonable. Owner. 1924
W. broad ~. bethlehem. Pa.
JAMES River plantation. 500 acres: good
improvements. including water pSwer
sriht mill. line lot Of timber; one-uuarter
mile from depot; $4,000. Pollard a.
FOR SALE. attractive farm near city ::
lnrE" acreage. hn- improvements Can
sell price that will surely bring guud
rrohts; {. l. II. l.. Dcnuon. Inc. sO1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods


Az IiSnE mahogany drorissf dimin. IL.
nic. brpil""hit~ inlH!d sid"buaru beau.
titul Ishs,tt bee. spindle-leE srIsiod-on Tor
drts. bureaus chest of drawer bedroom
ahd dining chairs. beautiful colonial Side.
10. re- pier mirror, 10! East Main
BhBf tAERlHDF. white willow; r-v.-.
stble. us. Phone Madison Is8t.J
BED--For sale. one ron bed with spring.
Phone Randolph .92o-J
Co. 1906 Main stree;
bon CoucH-For sale. chcap. b.au,iful
crrtonnt box couch. never usra sine.
reuphosterci. 81 IVES, Grace.
BUFFET-.F"r ssi- nov uuar,creG oab
buffet. Apply Monday murniaS store
20 West Er6ai Street
DOUBLE WARDROBE d.:x chrrrs
aiahorany hnish ia perfect contn ON
ana get this bargain can h.. seen A;
.si1 Floyi Ave.
'DEUGG ETs-For sale BRUSSELS drug
sets Call Isoul,vatd itrs.i. \ 81
3r'U rave money Wnen "a buy and So.
thru theH. co.vn,i.
SUC rsAd these Want Adr ike ,.tnlur--
4. thr- are :ndeItd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ltcrthom Ave. rooms. sleeping porch
~" bath. yak floors. basement under en- :
tire house. modern In every respect Come
III AMI see this at 3ll.5OU.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
PRIVATE CHANDLER MARRIED
Expects to Go to Panama When Dis
charged

Private Raymond Fl. Chandler, 10th
u. S. Infantry, son Of the late Henry
T. Chandler of Putnam, was married
recently at Sutton, West Virginia, to
Miss Helena Berry Of that place.
Private Chandler writes Of his mar
riage. in a letter to a friend, from
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky. He returned to that camp, head
quarters of the 18th Infantry, follow
ing his marriage, and his bride return
ed with him.
Private Chandler states that he ex-
poets to be discharged and placed on
the reserve list in October, after
which he will go to the Panama Canal
zone to work for the government.
Since he enlisted in the regular ar
my, Private Chandler has been sta
toned in the Canal Zone, Cuba, South
America and other foreign countries.
He was in Louisville at the time mob
attempted to break into the jail to
lynch a negro and was among the
troops ordered to fire on the mob. he
has been in this city but once or twice
in the last four years, but is we'll
known in Putnam, where he was born
and attended school
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
ABINGDON

Howard Thornton is moving his
family to the John Clark house on the
road TO Elliott
Darwin Horton, who has been criti-
eally i'll with infammatory rheuma-
tism, is slightly better.
Elmer Chase has entered the en-
pley Of c. d. Arnold of Putnam. NOV
ing his family to that city.
James Shea is driving a truck in
Putnam this spring instead of the
limousine of pr f G Goodriige
The Abingdon Ecclesiastical Socie.
" will meet at p. m. on April lst
to transact business Of the current
year
Ralph Baker moved into the Rich
house at Abingdon on Monday He is
intending to work for George Hicks
the coming months.
George jacobson is to occupy the
home vacated by Elmer Chase This
spring moving puts us in mind of Il
game of checkers, with everyone tax
ing hand in the game,
Another pleasant evening Of dane
ing VAS enjoyed last Saturday night
by many at Mrs. LaFort's dance.
Many more are looking forward 70 the
masquerade TO be given by this genial
lady, in the near future.
On Sunday the pulpit Of the Con-
gregational church was occupied by
the Rev Mr. Ayers. Ii was indeed
treat to those present to see and hear
this speaker As the bad weather has
cleared away, the church will be open
each Sunday
At the whist club meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe on
Friday of last week. Miss Virginia
Sharpe and Mr., LaFort were the lucky
winners. As they are bearing away
so many prizes. it might be well to
examine their pockets for rabbits
foot before the next meeting,
Fifteen members attended the reg
ular meeting of Wolf Den Grange,
Drawing the bad roads They were re
warded by the interesting talk given
by County Agent F. L. Davis. Leon
ard Watson furnished his part of the
program with vocal and monologue
numbers. The degree team is going
to show its ability in Hampton soon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corey moved
last week from the J. K. Hesselton
house on the main road to Putnam 70
the latter city, where Mr. Corey is 70
work for the superintendent Of Grove
Street cemetery.
The robins and other birds now are
making the mornings vocal with their
praise, and even the peep Of frogs has
been heard "Pussies" are plentiful,
and perennial bulbs are showing
green shoots above the ground.
William Henry Young and family
arrived from New York Saturday, and
took possession of their new home
which they purchased of the Tilling-
hast brothers of Central Village. 1t
was formerly known as the Wheaton
farm, and was owned a few years ago
by the late Scott Trip
Wednesday evening in the vestry of
the NJ t. church was held meeting
fer the election of delegate and alter
nate to the Lay Electoral Conference
which is held next week in connection
with the meeting of the New England
Southern Conference at Plymouth.
Mass.
Never has this village been more
''bussed' than at present. And tie
trolevs have begun to run also. One
line of buses runs up to Ballouville
Saturdays and Sundays 1t is hoped
the main macadam road TO Putnam
will s5on be repaired, and its uncom-
Portable jolly spots smoothed over
Earl Weeks many friends were
pleased TO see him back in the church
choir after several months absence on
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
PHOENIX

A W Greer. supervisor of schools.
vas in the village Monday.
Phoenixyille school closed the 26th
with appropriate exercises.
Mr.. sacket and family Of Hartford
we're at their summer residence re
Gently.
Mrs Roy Clemens and Mrs Mary
Keith spent Wednesday with friends
at the Ridges" South Coventry.
Roy Clemens, George Small and
John K. Vinton were in Hartford and
Springfield last week looking at cars.
Mr. Vinton purchased Buick Six.
Saturday evening the Rev. + +.
Meacham will show some Easter
scenes at the McNair chapel Sunday
service at 80 p. m Music by the
choir from Eastford church Regular
services will be held every Sunday af
terAoon at 30 Sunday school an6
preaching service.
Sunday guests at Roy Clemens IN
eiaaed Mr. and Mrs John I. Whit
ford OF Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
von, Wilfred Latham. Mr. and Mrs
George Reed, Mrs. Helen c. Joslyn
and Mrs Annie Lincoln, Robert Col
burn. Bert Newton and son Richard of
Abingdon The orchestra consisted of
Mr.. Whitford. first violin; Mr.. Smith.
I second violin; Mr.. Lyon, cello; Mr..
Newton, drum. and Mrs. Clemens, pi-
ano.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

account of illness, including an oper-
alton at the hospital. and 10 hear him
taking a solo part as in the days of
yore. He daily tramps pleasant days
and IS gaining in strength. and Is no
longer suffering pain as before the
operation.
SPECIAL music was rendered Palm
Sunday at the NJ Z. church. A choir
consisting of the Misses Margaret and
Florence Stott, Margaret Caffrey and
Dorothy Howard and Earl Weeks,
sang an appropriate anthem. and Miss
Caffrey gave THE Palms" as an Of
fertory The pastors text was
Isaiah 55:2. 1t was Decision Day in
the Sunday school. and several were
enrolled to be in preparatory study
class The Sunday school also COM
pleted its goal of $50, the Offering for
Foreign and Home missions for the
year.
It is expected that special services
will be held Easter at the Methodist
church. All parents who would like
to have their infants baptized on that
+ day are asked to bring them to the
church at the 1915 a. m. service. 1t
viii be the closing service Of the pres
ent conference year, and the pastor Is
{ to give report showing what the
church has accomplished along vari,
Gus lines The annual Easter special
Offering is to go this year to the saw
ing of the thousands of starving ones
in silently suffering Siberia, coun-
try where Sergeant Ruth Farnum
says every seventh child is an orphan,
and whose people suffered more pro-
portionately than any nation in the
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
NORTH ASHFORD

Ruth Morse is home from Putnam
High school
Miss Hattie Kendall Of Putnam is
visiting Mrs II. B. BaelL
Miss Myrtle Davidson was a caller
at the parsonage last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Morse and Miss Esther
MacNsught spent Monday at East
ford
Mrs. Archs Walker has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs Barlow at Spring
Hin
Mrs. Louise Spencer with her little
daughter is whiting Mrs. George
Thayer.
Mrs. George o. Upham and Mrs. T.
Harnan took trip to Southbridge
last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. L. Reach spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs w. y. Bar
rett Of Hartford.
A G. Morse spent Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Ballock, this being his
first outing in ten weeks
Mrs. Charles A. Proulx and Miss
Myrtle Davidson we're visitors III
Southbridge last Monday.
Miss Myrtle Davidson has been Of
fered fine position as teacher in a
/ " forester Business College.
7 Arthur Proulx is home from the
Putnam High school On weeks vaea-
ton This is MS first trip home for
/ eight weeks.
/ The many friends Of Mrs. Gladys
Barlow Nichols will be pleased 10 hear
that she IS doing well after an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Grace Buell. and Gladys Farnham,
pupils at the Putnam High school, are
{ spending their Easter vacations at
/ their respective homes.
Mrs. Fred Howard Of Putnam, for
nerly of this place, is 50 far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able
to attend to some Of her household du-
ties.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
ATTAWAUCAN

Rev. ". D. Woodward expects to
leave for conference At Plymouth
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph K Heseiton
and little Frank aere in Daaieison
Saturday.
Mrs. samue Arlington has been
suffering from severe cold but Is
couvalescing.
Next Monday evening occurs the
regular monthly meeting Of the Alta
waugan Social Club L is also the
meeting for the quarterly reports Of
officers.
Miss Margaret eafrey IS spending
the Easter recess At the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Bartlett CAT
frey. She is teaching at the Palmer
school at Preston.
The Thibeault family he's moved
from the "bicck' IL what is terme
the Hopkins place % the road to Day
vile, now owned oy Wolfe, of the
Dayyille Grain & CAL
Jodoin's houses are nearing com
pletion as 10 then extensive improve
ments. a new PIAZZA ha Just beer
built on the front of tie tenement
house occupied by Bartlest o~iffeg.
There are several bad places in tho
road between here ard Putnam, anl
BUS AMI auto travel have experience
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

street, Manhattan, n. Y. City. Miss
Hinrichs received her education at the
Packer Collegiate institute, Brooklyn.
of which her mother, Lazelie z.
Hinrichs. was a graduate. Miss Hin
richs i active in Y W. {. A. work and
in the Italian Settlement. Of Brook
Ign. Mr. Crosby, formerly Of Chiea-
20, enlisted shortly after the United
States entered the war, and served
abroad in the air service. He returned
home from France last July. The
date Of the wedding has not been de-
eided upon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
WARMING TRUCK DRIVERS

r. c, Young, acting under instrue-
tons from the office of the state au-
tomobile department, has been warn
ing drivers Of automobile trucks not
TO drive over Is miles an hour or TO
overload their trucks. These heavy
vehicles have damaged the highway
considerably.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

great war, yet have been aided the
least. The church has done well In
offerings for good causes this past
year and generous free will gift Is
hoped for. An Easter concert will be
given in the auditorium at ?. m
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
cRosBy-HfNRfCHS


Frederic W. Hinriehs Of Brooklyn,
ssd of Woodstock. Conn, announces
the engagement Of his daughter, INA
L. Hinrichs, to Milward Crosby, son
Of Mrs. W. s. Crosby. of so East 5sth
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

We guarantee that this
instrumentwill sustain each
and every test made at Al.
bany. Come in and hear it.
Ask for the Realism Test.
Also ask for your copy of the
brochure Edison and Mu-
sic"-written by one of Mr..
Edison S right hand men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
IORSE MOURNS FOR
DEAD MASTER
iBy Associated Press.

London, Sept. 20 O.-"The Elf, fav-
orite trotting mare of Walter Witans,
the American sportsman who died
while driving a horse in a race here
recently, is said by Winans' stable
men to have grieved so much since
her masters death that she became
almost unmanageable.
"Mr. Winans always used to visit
her first and feed her with sugar and
talk to her and she was always the
first to be harnessed for a run around
the track said W. Mills, who has
been the dead mans groom for 20
years.
"Mr. Winans bred the mare him.
self" Mills continued. "0n the day OF
the death, think the mare must have
seen her master carried in after the
accident. That afternoon the mer
could do nothing with her.
"She refused food, and kept or
kicking at the door of her box. Th'
next day when I took her out fol
exercise she neighed the whole time
Finally we had to shut her III
, for day or two in the dark and nov
she has become little quieter." !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
NEW YORK WOMAN
A FULL PLEDGED
ARMY CAPTAIN

New York, Sept. 20.-A New York
woman, Anna l.. Fisher, formerly a
Red Cross worker in France and later
Near East Relief worker in Syria,
IL full-fiedged captain In the Arab
ian army of Prince Feisal, at Damas-
Gus, according to E. NJ. Newman, or
Chicago, who has returned from five
mOnths in the Near East At present
Miss Fisher is in charge of the indus
trial education of women and children
in Damascus; but In the event Of war
she would be expected to take her
part as an Arab army officer, which
Mr. Newman says she is quite ready
to do.
Although the French have dis
posed of Feisal, the Princes Arabian
army is virtually intact and he hopes
that a solution Of the Arabian ques
ton may be reached by which th'
Allies will carry out their promise'
Of an independent Arabian state" Mr.
Newman said, .a +,