davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

most commonly planted twice. They
usually produce a crop of fruit in
from IA to Is months.
@. What is the largest active vol
ano in the world?-C. +. ID.
A. The largest continuously &C.
tive volcano IN the world is Kill
auea in Hawaii.
Q. What was the total acreage of
land grants 20 the railroads by the
Federal Government? -I. M. c.
A. Professor Charles Lee Raper
in his book on Railway Transport
tation' is authority for the state
ment that total land grant made
by the government. indirectly
through the states during the period
1S50-1S62 and directly during the
period 1s62-1S71 constituted 160,-
000,0 900 acres.
Q. Are there such things as paint
mines?-E. d. p.
A. All mineral pigments must be
mined as other mineral products
are taken from the earth. For in
stance, there are extensive yellow
ocher deposits in the Gainesville
district in Georgia, the first mine
having been opened in 1877.
Q. Has any of the back pay
awarded the Bethlehem workers by
the decision of the National War
Labor Board ever been paid &c. V.
A.
A. The electrical workers have
been paid the back pay awarded
them, but payment of the amount
due the workers in other occupa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

@. Is the use of the word chick
en- meaning a young girl, regarded
as modern slang?-A. NJ. p.
A. This use of the word is so re-
garded, but dictionaries recognize
its use as meaning "a young or
youthful and inexperienced person;
a child; also a timid person." At
any rate the expression is 50 old
that Jonathan Swift used it.
Q. What qualifications are neces-
sary to become a mail plane pilot?
j. j. NJ.
A. The Postoffice Department
says only experienced aviators are
considered for such positions.
Q. Are any silkworms raised in
the United States?-R. o. d.
A. Silkworms are raised on a
small scale In the southwestern part
of this country.
@. Are pineapples grown from
seed?-C. C. II.
A. Pineapples rarely produce
seed. They are propagated COM
merciaily by setting out the crown
at the top of the fruit. slips from
the base of fruits, suckers from
near the base of the stalk. and rat
toons from the roots Suckers are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
92f

l0SIs
We greet the New Year with a smile, and
say. Take off your things. and come right in
and stay a while, and feel at home. by jings;
for brand new years are quite in style. and
every joy bell rings" Men always are sus-
tanned by hope, as down the world they tread,
and though in darkness they may grope, they
know there's light ahead they're strong on
optimistic dope. and say the past is dead.
This spirit always is on deck wherever men
abound: it saves their souls from CHASTITY
wreck, and makes the world go round: and
so no cleaver in the neck can silence or con-
found. Old Twenty's weary course is run.
so let him disappear: we turn to Nineteen
Twenty-one. and give a ringing cheer; the
new years blithe and full of fun, the old
ones on his bier. The old years petered cut
and spent. and now we hail the new, and
every dame and every gent enjoys a rosy
view. and every dream that's worth a cent is
likely to come true. This world would be a
dismal place, a desert drear and vast, IL man
should always turn his face back to a troub-
lous past, IL he should after sorrow chase.
and groan and stand aghast. But human be-
ings do not turn to sad things and forlorn:
the ghosts Of yesterday they spurn. and
laugh away with scorn; the gods have taught
them how to yearn for bright days yet un-
born.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
PLAYING THE GAME.

The senate's refusal. yesterday. to confirm the
names presented to it by Governor Edwards
for the new Public Utility Commission has left
New Jersey in a most chaotic state as far as
public utilities are concerned. Nothing can be
accomplished in this way.
That public utilities must be regulated is adj
mitted by all. II there were no regulation the
Public Service Railway Company, for instance.
would put its ten cent fare into operation at
once and the public ride or walk as they chose.
Government regulation is the only protection
the people have.
But when regulation is insisted upon and then
20 have no regulating power to function is only
making regulation a failure. 1t is unfair to the
public and 1t is unfair to the utility companies.
1t is pretty generally admitted, especially
since the decision of the supreme court. that
Governor Edwards acted entirely within his
right In dismissing the old commissioners. These
deposed men may carry on their fight If they
choose, raising every techinicality that clever
lawyers can devise. but they ought not to be al
owed to interfere with the proper conduct Of
the states public affairs.
The senate, in refusing to confirm the new
board appointed by the governor. is merely
playing politics and thereby they jeopordize the
welfare OF the state. No doubt every senator
who voted against confirmation yesterday knew
down deep in his heart that sooner or later he
would have to vote for confirmation. The only
way they can hope to get men of their own
choosing is to take the appointive power out of
tho hands of the governor. and that would be
such a brazen exhibition of petty politics that we
do not believe that even with such an over
whelming majority as the Republicans will have
in the next legislature they could get away with
II.
Even though the appointments Of the COVER
nor may not be all that might be desired. there
should at least be somebody acting for the state
in the capacity of a Public Utility Commission
II tho members prove themselves incompetent
they could be removed just as the governor re-
moved the old board.
The point is. today the state is the victim OF
a political fight between a Democratic governor
and a Republican legislature. 1t is the same
old story of politics, the curse of the government
in general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
" AND HISTORY.

Recently a Aim company specializing in pic
lures of events. observed It's tenth anniversary
with a revival OF old pictures. Though only a
few years have passed since the events thus
illustrated occurred, the pictures already had
the flavor Of history and the pathos of glorious
memories.
But this movie did more than merely record
history. 1t made history live.
Before the rapt gaze of the spectators there
appeared on the screen the living image OF the
dead Roosevelt. Projected on a beam of light.
he lived again. gesturing with shoulder blows;
hurting sharp words from swapping jaws; smil-
ing the toothful smile.
There appeared. also. the unbroken Wilson
of two years ago; the strong, youthful Wilson
landing at Brest. France, to fight for the peace
that is not yet won.
Thus does the movie. still in it's youth. al
ready demonstrate its inspiring function as a
with years.
II Is handing down to ~posterity an accurate,
living presentment of our customs and man.
ners. as well as OF the big and little figures of
our time. to whom the movie is giving a new
sort of Immortality.
A realistic George Washington, preserved in
movies. would mean more to us that a marble
statue; and a Lincoln flmized. walking. smiling.
sitting and otherwise behaving like folks. would
have been saved for posterity as the very hui
man being he was and liked to be. instead of the
sculptured demigod into which time is trans
forming him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

ever will have. He is a staunch de-
fender of the manly art" But for
him 1t represents no art manlicr
than that of sitting on a hard bench
and smoking a cigar.
AS life grows soft and easy all
the sports and amusements of a
people have this tendency to degen-
crate from games in which all par
ticipate into spectacles in which a
few do the work and thousands
look on. You can trace the same
line of development in dancing, for
instance. In a young civilization
like ours, dancing is a sport in
which everyone participates. Far
from being a dangerous or immoral
one as some of our reformers
would have us believe. it is q So
cial safety valve. The young folks
dance off certain energies which
would otherwise be dangerous to
them and to society as constituted.
How Dancing Degcnerates.
In old and decadent civilization,
like hat of the near East, for ex-
ample, dancing always d~egenerates
IL a SpOl lhlO d SPCSldIlNs III
the Orient the dancing is all done
by girls who r hired for the pur-
pose, and the men merely watch. 1t
is then hat dancing becomes a re-
ally degenerative amusement for it
awakens libidinous energies with
u providing an outlet for them.
You can see our own social dane
ing going through the same pro-
cess and toward the same goal. The
brisk waltzes, polkas and square
dances of a generation ago were
lively exercises compared to the Ian
guorous shimmies and fox trots of
today. We are gradually becoming
too fat and lazy to shake a foot.
And at the same time you see the
dance as a spectacle rising in favor.
Already at the cabarets. hired dam
GERS occupy the floor for a good part
of the time.
We are showing signs of getting
too soft to dance and We are al
ready as a people too soft to fight
Shall we then, as the reformers
urge. forbid prize fighting? No; be-
cause the prohibition would not
work, any more than a good many
other prohibitions have worked.
The lust for battle is there, and if
it cannot get a direct satisfaction
1t will get an indirect me A better
way would be to have boxing taught
in all the schools, and to make our
champions instructors of boxing in
the universities. Then, if a young
man went to the ringside. it would
be to learn by watching an expert,
and he would not so gloat over
bloody %knockouts because he would
know from experience what a
knockout feels like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
The Wisdom of the Law.

The Supreme Court Of Washington has de-
cided that the testimony of a woman who Is
riding along the street with her prospective hus-
band, on her way to her second wedding. is good
testimony, because said woman was likely to
observe other traffic carefully to see that moth
ing happened to her prospective husband.
The Municipal Court of the City of New York
has decided that all wedding presents are the
property of the bride.
The Court of General Sessions of New York
County has decided that you can't arrest a man
for indignating and advocating The repeal OF
any law that is distasteful to him.
The Alabama Supreme Court has decided that
a street car conductor ceases to be an employe
OF a street car company when said conductor
steps from his car to beat up a passenger. If
the conductor beats up a passenger when said
conductor Is on his car the company Is liable.
But if the conductor steps off the car and beats
up a passenger the company is not liable.
The Supreme Court of New York has decid-
ed that 1t is legal to call a restaurant proprietor
a "blockhead," and that you can't damage a
restaurant proprietors reputation by calling
him a "Blockhead."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
FONTAINE FOX.
Avn! DoacHA =.
wAhNAv

tons has been delayed by necessary
auditing work.
@. Where was the armistice sign
ed?-R. w.
A. The armistice was signed by
the Germans at Senlis. a town about
20 miles north of Paris.
Q. Just where is Armenia and
who are the Armenians?-O c. T.
A. The boundaries of Armenia
rave moi been fixed as yet. but in a
general way it is the region south
Of the Caucasus and north of Meso-
potamia and Syria, touching the
Black Sea on the north. the Caspian
sea on the east. and the Mediterra-
mean on the southwest. Forty dis
tinct races are included in the pop
ulation ~,Armenians, Turks. Kurds
and Tatars predominating.
Q. What Is bone coal?-B. W.
A. This is a term used especially
in the anthracite regions to desig-
nate Jumps of Goa containing shaly
matter. In the sizing and sorting
of anthracite the bone coal has to
be separated by hand or by ma
chinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

Luke McLuke Says
A woman can bear up wonderfully under her
sorrows when she knows that crying gives her
a Red Nose.
of a concerns time while they fuss over a
Penny.
More than $50. 900. 900 worth of Perfumes
was sold in this country in December. We hope
Soap hasn't gone out of style.
1t might be possible for a woman to obtain
everything she desires If she would just quit
wanting so much.
When there is an Amateur Singer in the
neighborhood the Neighbors are always unani-
nous in the opinion that she has so much
Talent that she should be Sent Away to have
her voice cultivated.
When a childless woman starts raising a Fern
she takes a deep interest in reading up on Ex-
tensive Agriculture.
A youth will put in four years at College and
then have to hustle so hard to earn a living
that he forgets all he has learned.
A married man may not know much. But
he knows who is Boss in his house. all right.
all right.
Any time a man wants to sell his auto real
cheap the betting is that either he or the auto
is busted.
After a woman takes on the Middle-Aged
Spread the Society Columns refer to her as a
Matron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
TO QUESTIONS

Any reade can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J.. Haskin. Direc-
tor, Washington. D. c.. This offer
applies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical and financial troubles 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research IN any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name n address n en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
BITS OF BYPLAY
BY Luke McJuke.
Copyright, 1920. by The Cincinnati Enquirer.


otto's one of these speed creatures.
And he's in almost every race;
He thinks he has handsome features.
He auto have a mobile face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Wifi

IN tell you one thing. Mr.. camp
Remarked old Nh. Tooty;
you have to lick a postage stamp
Or it won't do its duty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Whaddy va Mean. H.Mixer?"

Cad. in Lexington (Ky.) Herald.)
YOUNG man wanted as milk wagon driver
must be clean-cut, neat and a good mixer
BROW HILLS DAIRY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Bang!


Business is pretty dull. isn't it?" asked the
Lounger Ia the Bowling alley.
Yes" replied the Bowling Alley Proprietor.
Things are so quiet in here that you could hear
a pin drop"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
"GOO-Bi!"

With hard-up men folks won't consort,
They're hated by the throng;
And, when 1t knows a fellows short,
The world will say: s Long"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Quick, Doc, the Pulmotor!

Love keeps a fellow in a whirl.
And he does things in haste.
But when a fellow hugs a girl,
His efforts go to waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
The Wise Fool.

Sage.
Eyes" agreed the Fool. And most of them
wear skirts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

.,Will YOU settle a bet for me?" asked links.
81 made a bet with Winks and lost $50,' re-
piled Jinks. Mail him a check for the amount
will your"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Bless Her a

Olive Green lives In Nashville, Tenn. Ant
she's the pink of perfection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
Fair Warning.

FHT WHrnIIp.
Please pear this in mind,
And do not get hot;
Though love may be blind,
The neighbors are not.
Luke McLuke.
There's a way to defy,
True lovers will find,
The neighbors who spy
Just pull down the blind.
Carton (Ohio) News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

Our Daily Special.
A Man Has To Have More Than Dough To Be
Well Bred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
HO, Hum!

HO, Hunt!
Hi, doodle, doodle, a dame and poodle
With booze as high as the moon:
The cellar folks laugh to see such sport.
And the whole world seems out of tune.
Tucker 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

Probably Harding will choose some party
wheel horses to hitch to his cab met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31
GosIs

We hate to keep any one out OF the Club.
But what the HEX are we gonna do with Will
liam Cabbagestalk. Of 1921 Taylor street,
Columbia, S. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

I. b. Allgood, of Paradise, Texas. has beer
nominated for Chaplain of the Names Is Names
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

Baby may not know what puts the tick in
fathers new watch: but father knows it's the
Jewelers. longtime credit system.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Ralph Pierce vas home over the
weekend and Monday. a holiday IN
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. ara Ms. Charles Nichols and
tive daughters Of Putnam called at
HOPE Lodge Sunday night.
~ wish L congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs.. f. /. JoSlin upon the arrival Of
a daughter. Helen Barbara. born
April Is
Henry Whipple and Miss Alice
Barnes Of Briagewater. Mass, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. Whipple's
aunt. MS Emma J. Whipple.
The White Elephant social proved
10 he a very enjoyable event at the
church Tuesday night. Many were
there te enjoy the refreshments, sing
SsaS and ganseS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
BRIDEGROOM II;
BRIDE Is ONLY 20
Miss Helen F. Sumner of Put
nam Marries Capt. James
lennen Of Norwich
gss~esas.ss Ne<sasnk Has last Se~enre
Nza.n

1; ae> z4sSs eecoaae Known that Cap
ssss. James Ieauea q Nereseh asd
M sesea =. Samaer II Putnam
a.7x rnaTzses IN NarNssh December
zssh - Tas sgsSeSroom Is =
y-e4zS als. uhsae the A5sas saaasts L 7e
SINNERS
TX <ssaaee Asvs Aeea residing ~
zsse Sases.sasS ssasas ~ SaS~sa S~enae.
Na--ases. Szses the5r raavys&es- BAT i
sasS fsai ARIA 2Sss Ega8Sy tat i BE
ssrae ktsar xhst 81 Nccsnser latf
sses Ns9; ssss,ey - tss S&atsSt aar-
ssssses ara uss-S ra&T~ssa - 8er 4
pasSaas - ne Csns-Sz SsaJ5Si
sfErsA
ta.ses.s gtrr,s,1 ass Aara = MATER.
sfsrH s-el1nS. pa ssrns e. eh.as seasn.
e-v xshar ess ARR has &rnSsSSea :
.sssissasss-a.sas sgzeEfss - hssS seeT s
Evergreen xlsaeae n nranarn- ou7 ana
manage g4ns - a surprise t. ans
fs,lc-i .a.fs-ises,f w.fs.s hs hss 4gvea 81
tae. 1nS asse - Ght msas.e f,asnsiS a.
81 ~ SEnsEser
wlss t-sas sas A8rr IS q neslsenci
aus ) aau,e1ssfe a. George 2 ans
Saeasns Phillips >unpe- Shs ha:
Assef rsse7.s s.es~s 81 Huasan. Shs :
assf vsN n "a Hns rves 10 d honss
sa,s s.srss az mechanics street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23

The ri County Institute held at the
Jordan Hardware stores. Thursday
Apftl 18th. was fun II Huggeation'
that we're valuable IN this, the recon
atfuuttun period u agriculture
n ! Bakef. director Of the Exten.
slun spffiru, presented the need, from
= health standpoint. for The adveftis-
inn If dairy products which the Con.
Hetttcat Dairy FpoH Council II under.
takiea. la bread minded way ST
HaLea= gave a list - The public vel
/ fare organizations who are Interested
hi encouraging che people Co use more
#asr1 products ~ feed. due 81 their
aunpnnfitN and theY helaa feaaa that
eaunet to substituted fer In the bulls
iHa ~ hpifel health in community
~ ia the state as q whole
The other speakers na the nJogram
handled taait subjects well. and Ihe
fauHrfe whe votv pfsseet which
Weto about fe4b Is eHMho asked
many que eaes e the i.eafent speak
ees
Farmers weta present trala pfae
lseallt an corners - The county 4
7 Avery. who = sactessfal daifN
man N Qamohaua tive extreme North
ratt # Niudham County. was en-
hand is enjoy the Institute program
1ahn + Stnamhee, town director e
the Wmdham County Farmers Assa-
lIatiaa IN Ramt4et 1eromn n Neei-
eAni fewa Director ia Hampton 4
Prank Naegla. Te0u Director n Char.
l4e. ana 1 & re8eeets reNn nHVeter
fe MtHahaH. wsre present together
with faHmefz eeHajne ftseHe dFffcfVnt
pstts - she county
In haef, the suggestions by The II
ttreat -peakelrs woata he she feNeW
in6
f8leI rhat, aae l. Tho hieh prices
- gan sad the isSk ~ lAh,,e, better
quality torAee eraes ana Mene -
jkaga sAenld - eeewa
Secead In tstVfsl feed5ae tet esslA
1.fssi,s,ssea. milk eseesess sfe TIE aeaN
Va4&h "a bile hsns@etsf - ase T. -
,ssss}ssh view eiesclsas fse3ias
1h0a TAst the advesSsias q rs5lk
fs,yn = health standpoint s AsSkS e
ershle tev she es.s3 q ST
Es0ssh Nhsg she kene4sl fsfza -
shsra zha,lld he es,ee ss,ssd eane aas
IS ghe Ekt& sha9 ~ hsa' s AAas sata3
"a Ehe sesAans ehea1A s4ee s ps-ss5saae
lefas0. ffva sa nressat 5a5i5a5ssss
Hgh TAa8 kezsaSe e 80 SAsttSks
So fsma hs'e q IS me1v reseSs&ss tAsn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
ENJOY LADIES NIGHT

Nearly ace people enjoyed Ladies
Night - Putnam Acne Of Eagles, N
their bal il Ueion bleeA. Monday eve
z1ae MGsie for dancing was fur
nlshea by pep's Jazz hand During
ths evening refreshments Of ice
cream. cake and frsit punch were
ssavsea
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23

4 special delivery letter received
from Danny Doyle IF New London
states that he vii meet young Nc
Nenna IN Putnam Tuesday evening,
Agrn o7lh. Promoter Frank II Cor
aior wlA try Il stage this much post
Ronoa bon; that night With some other
good attractions On the card
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
"a s...g,.~ Ss.enes s.-rrs.-s A~~r--ss
s,s.. sss.,sssls S1'Ssrs


kss.t Ass.r.s sss.r~s,ar DRIVE
easf f.ss.asesa,sshlf snnsu ses - sfs
srsss> l S4lN,sseas s. ~ mess ehs
f>a ns4 a. sss>s v'es.t sef AZ ssse
t,s4. s. sk4sse ss,ee sa,s p-sraSs nsaFss
.A4fS 81. nns nsslsist4 rians se nstss.e
.l,s. .ss.sss ns8s-s 8nss,sFs ss fsess-eSen4~
,.sss asrn,es> a.ons easl M neseA snt
seeA s.n6 ~ tl,s ceunes en4YalasseA''ssi.s
.N.nsszss el,sas azlnaos sl,a,y nsslss f''ss's
a,susNs.s. esr l- ef.sainea m Ec'ss
aaeNeer~ a. she aifse-ens suvsns ars
lsssksng ses. and Azs ~essss e rss,'s' 'se
sl,s arllna membership fsse rom s's's'-s
avg IT, sAse tssea hsse-e<see il sS,~sssas-
sn.a ane Else sss-@elaunsarla q Ffst
R5nsi,ssa. sennss Manners SsS>ss'ss
asssn Membership sees mEs asse N
n.alsea a3~eet e tlt s-s'sSsa~es- y sss-
n,st sssnsasss,, esagman
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
roaI,,, sp.sIall.l 70 y. In ,hs coaaly

Roy r Jones. specialist IN poultry
ffum the Connecticut Agricultural
Colleae. Is to be with the County
Agent fof the purpose II talking over
with some of ihe men mat have ia-
&c estpd thcmselVe be- poultry man
IS ement Recommendations. plans hy
which they cen be carried oat The
purnrse ef the 8 demonstrations is 90
carry un management program ea
the form - Interested famer for
The purpose # sHeeH WH#l proper
management will Ha e The way ~
profitable production
The County Accent rians 81 have
these different faam visited hy those
interested In nanlts hs means # IN
auto Geld trip
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

8 ~ Peckham. Woodstock.
Frank Anderson. South Woodstock
George Carlson. South Woodstock
Malcolm " Wibberley. Canterbury
G. y. kcmpton. Killingly
G. u. Pomeroy. Willimautic.
W y Spokeahsld. WtBdham
Charles r. nrrnn. Scotland
Thomas MARIA. Wiadham
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
Bridge Grating Decentralization In
wesAstesk

Akent Zen iHtee ze3 f#4ft srswef>
assembled AZ the fs6# Il " L Steet.
enhaFrh - Meeazfssk fag the nHr
Rese 4 Watching iHe County Ascent
essc bridge eFaftae demonstration.
ia the start. she ecHefsi frat ia
dussFN ~ the tow Mas talked ever
amene those rfvseot sua - MAS
thoeehs that the k.e3 = a demenstra
tseN carried % - Eszak Miller IS ear.
Fy3ne su. wss aasf constructive
nsaee - wsrk a. a. example q What
Mlsht ~ aene To- ae aenest q she
ftau industry
Hemark< we're wase hs BE County
Aeent 81 agwHtae saa demonstration
- pruning "a SNnse Z he trees that
uxgv eFsaes TvAfsey
TAaSe present rzsasszees &c se-
ysssn<s3ssses hskhs sfseteFN. sad
usrv elsa tAss hsS ssts she esfeft -
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-23
" < {. MEETING

4 Is Warner n. +. {. Ne. IS, will
hois II naxt regular meetin April -
n Qda Fellows hall \ large attend
anee Is desired, IS there is important
business "a transact.