davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

for one night SOS she won't perish from
bein' alone and she will no doubt leave
the minute she sees me come in SOS
can have a private talk with my wi.,
and also somethln' 70 eat and like that
with that ring the bell. Joe, little dit
| know what ] was gonna go through II,
the next few hours. or l would never VI
pushed that little white button
In minute the door opens and 8
swell lookin dame with short white
lace apron on and some more lace on tor
Of her head, stands before me and looks
me up and down as cold as the middle
Of Alaska. with the cpenin' of the
door the music and chatter gets muct
louder and takin' a slant over this
DANES shoulder I see lotta people ir
cvcnin's clothes strollin back and forth
or dancln'. picked up my suit case
Excuse me !" l says, feelin like n
boob, Il have gone to work and rang
the wrong bell, was lookin' for Har-
This damo Immediately gets as de
"This is Mrs Harmon's apartment. Z.
she says dixie she was sayin'. Take
the groceries around to the back
Joe, dye get that? Mrs. Harmon's
Mrs. Ed. Harmon2" I says.
Mrs. E, Edison Harmon" she tells
me. morin' to close the door.
wait n minute =" says. Tell her
Up goes this DANES eyebrows.
who wants to see her?' she says.
Joe, this here was gettin' my goat
"E. Edison Harmon !" 1 hollsrs
Have you a card?" butts in the HUI
man iceberg.
was Just gonna push by her into
the fiat, when a famillarly voice comes
from the inside:
Marie, why do YOU wait? Close ther
the door, will see no one ~
jeanne ! yells. droppin' the sui'
case on friend Marie's foot.
Joe, out into the hall stepped girl
They ain't nothin' unusually in that. but
Sweet Cookie-you should of got a
flash at this one The only way your
ever see another one anywhercs near
like her, Joe. is to eat $4,000 worth
the opium and then go to sleep! She
would of been knockout leanin' over >,
washtub, but not even the combined
imagnations of every guy which ever
wrote a pone could give you even a
family idea of how she looked in this
evenin's gown she was featurin' now !
remember thinlSin' of red roses. gleamin'
white ivory, Georgia peaches with Grade
A cream Annette Kellermann. Mary
Pickford and the first time. seen the
to pump through my veins and I give
shiver like the first time we was in
them dear old front-line trenches with
Fritzie close enough to snlpe.
And think, Jce--Im wed to this riot
Wow
"Edouard. ma cherie"' she hollers
back, and the next second we are clasped
in a fondly embrace. This here Marie
looks like she was gonna faint outa
| simple surprise and then beats 1t inside
| The minute | can get my breath, ] points
over Jeanne's shoulder at the mob ir
the front rooms
whats all this stuff, hey?" says
Ssh :" whispers Jeanne putin {
/ hapI nv mouth drnprln' int
the bedroom and Closin' the door. ~
is but the small dinner dance. A few
| friends"
| She kisses me again. Joe, and ther
starts draggin' my evenin's dress outs
the bureau. But wait then" she says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

and / put world Of pleadin' In my
naturally emotionally eyes and ther
what does she do but burst out laughln
and says all right she will take a chanc,
means nSs fSt'i sSe loss kee9 q Sre! Ser job anu
In two minutes more l am seated q,
the table with my face half lathered
but what's the difference and ! am goin
like prohibition went through the Home
OF the Brave Marie Is standin' by
giggln,' and she amt a bad locker and
n pleasant time Is bein' had by all
Reachin' for another pickle, says, SOS
to make conversations:
"I'll see that you get well rewarded
for this nights work, Marie, and
Joe---in walks Jeannel
Sweet Cookie
They was a dead silence. Marie got
as white as my s14 dress shirt and one
of the choicest bits Of corn's beef ever
met fell off my fork on the floor
Jeanne's eyes was blasin' like fire IN
a oil well and her cheeks was ns req
was a critically situation, Joe. but !
figured a boldly front might carry II off,
"Hello!" says, lightly and with
what I hoped and trusted was a inno-
cent grin, tell the boys and girls I'm
has got to. eat. Is they any more CAP
bage, Marie?"
One Of EN- dropped pin and I heard
II hit the floor
GO TO your room. Marie ~ says
Jeanne. $3s worth of ice on each word.
Marie beat the barrier, Joe. I'll say
she went!
Jeanne then come over and stood by
the table. where was tryin' to hide be-
hind the cabbage. My appetite departed
for Siberia the same minute. When
women looks half as pretty as Jeanne
looked then they get in the Follies, when
they look half as mad they bump some
body off
And now Edouard---" says Jeanne,
Joe. am tearin this Off In the
writin' room Of a hotel In the middle or
the night. because I have been walkin'
the streets In a terrible rage not to
mention a broken heart and etc and the
chances are the next thing YOU will
hear is that l will be the correspondent
in my own divorce case after all have
went through to make Jeanne happy.
have never done wrong to no man,
except he was German in uneyforn,
but somebody, prob'ly the Crowns
Prince, has put curse on me and II
looks like will be a ravin's maniac IN
a few days. Joe, l am gonna lose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
GARRIsUN. MD.
Garrison Forest School

A Country School for Girls. less than a.
hour from Baltimore. Intermediate and Col.
lege Preparat0rY. Box L. GARRISON. ND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

Young Women and Girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

you shall meet them all cherie J"
l sit down on the bed and throweo
my hat on chair,
Another party here, hey?" I growls.
this is-Carnegie Hall? Don't tney
never give no blowouts nowheres but at
my fat?"
Joe, she grabs hold of my coat and
starts takin' It off
Hurry" she smiles, "I will explain
everything in not too long. Quick then
you must have the shave. l will tell
Marie to prepare water and
Who's Marie?"' says, whilst Jeanne
yanks off my collar and tie like I was
a infant baby or the etc.
"Marie?' says Jeanne. "Oh--sho Is
our new femme de chambre. She Is
most excellent, no? And only SIS a
month"
only? seventy-ive berries. hey? How
long since been able to afford any S75
maids, hey? hadda ride in the subway y
to come up from the railroad station
Viola :" says Jeanne, gettin' out my
dress shirt why then did you not
phone Jeanne7 1 would have sent tho
chauffeur with the car -
Joe, jumped up off the bed like some
body had bellered Fire :"
Chauffeur" l hollers, clawin' at my
throat, Since when have l had u
chauffeur"
ssh :" smiles Jeanne. handin' me my
studs. "Of what use then is our motor
car to Jeanne when Edouard is away /?
I have engage a mechanic of the finest
with tres bien reference from every
what are you givin this burglar,
before fire him?" butts in,
nose. 1T is nothing. Forty dollars a
week and"
Joe. staggered back and fell on the
bed again. am faint all over and I
can feel myself turnin pale around the
glls.
Listen - says, in a coldly ana
into my head to come home now. How
much have you got me In hook for al
she raises them million dollar eye.
brows kinda puzzled.
What do l owe and who, so far?" l
explains
please let us not discuss money now,
Edouard. My guests wait and | must
Ygo. There-everything is ready for you
and Marie, shall bring the water for
the shave 20
She gimme chas;ely salute. Joe, and
starts for the door. Before | went un-
conscious. altogether, | nailed her.
"Wait!' l says, still very faint II
have came all the way from Boston to
see you alone and here you are givlr
party Where is my baby?"
Joe, for a minute | was afraid she
might of sold him or somethin' in order
to get all this dough.
"Weelsun sleeps" she says, you shal,
see him tomorrow. He is in the most
excellent health and has ask for you
twice in the last month. II he Is wake
now. he will not sleep all night, rest &c
pas?"
BY this time, Joe, am too overcome
with the way things is breakin to makS
even n mildly protest but as Jeanne
starts for the door again says am OH
the brink Of starvation and can't duck
out TO the ice box and grab cff a snack
of somethin' be 1t ever so humble anu
Jeanne says she will send Marie in with
bite which l can take on the fly Wills,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS 1900 ny
RUSSELL II. CoNwELL, Pastor.
Associate pastor, William Dyre McCurdy,
breaches 1890 a. m. Evening Sermon, 1916.
Specia musical program by a quartet OF
premier, soloists: Rachel Troost. soprano;
tenor; Lewis J. Howell, bass. William j.
Dowdy. organist. Dr.. ]. Marvin Hanna,
musical director. Everybody welcome,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

Jeanne and IL do that will be the
wind-up of me because I could 40
nothin' without her and II she thinks
they ain't plenty OF danes which Is
crazy to have me, her guesser needs
complete overhaulin' and 1 lived before
I met her SO should be annoyed. hey,
Joe? SO don't be surprised Y y9u read
any day that a prominently ball player
by the name of Ed. Harmon has bumped
himself off. Don't show this letter to
Joe, Jeanne is now full fledge movie
star!
My Gawd
Hey, Joe?
A bell hop has Just told me this is a
hotel and not no Y. NJ. c. A. hut ana
unless ! got a room here I got TO take
the air. / will give you all the foul
details in my next.
Yours Truly,
ED. HARMON.
"a innocently victim of love)
Copyright, 1920, Doubleday, Page C Co.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Presbyterian

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rev. c. Il. MCCARTNEY. ID. D.. Minister
10I5 a. m. and y. m.
Rev. F. w. Loetscher, D. d.
730 p m.-OrEAn Recital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Frlci.ds

ING HOUSE. Montgomery pike. MerIon--
Every First-day Sunday morning, IL
o'clock; established 1882: one Of the Oldest
historical spots In America. where Will
liam Penn worshipped. Visitors cordially
invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
NEW YORK CITY
WASHINGTON. ID. @.
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
CONVICTION, VA.

WASHINGTON, ID. @,
Unsurpassed Boarding School FOR Girls
Consult Public ledger Service Bnreau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
AWHILE. PA.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Co-educstion college and academic courses,
music, art. oratory; prepares for medical
schools: moderate. Consult Ledger Bureau
Rev q. ID. GoSsard. n D.. Prealdent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. black travelling bag containing
articles Of clothing. between Germantown
and Roxboroush Friday afternoon August
IL; finder communicate with Thomas Ken
worthy. 423 w. Hortter st, Germantown.
Telephone Germantown 1911.
HATS-.Lost, 3 ladies' hats between Hatboro
and Hammonton, N. j.. on auto road: lib.
eral reward for the return of same. Notify
1920 Market st. Philadelphia. or Geo. w.
StlnRer: 245 w. 1921 St. New York.
RING-7Lost. solitair Ire diamond ring, tiffany
o. NJ. w. Feb. 1910: liberal reward IL re-
turned and no questions asked. b. Ham
mer, Merose 1904.
TIRE-Lost / tire. Firestone, on road to
Fox Chase. Bethayres, Hatboro, Nesham.
my. Reward II returned to II. c. Kessler
700 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

THE BETHLEHEM PREsBY. CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS
Rev. WILLIAM L. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sabbath School. Glasses for
all ages.
1880 a. rn.--Morning worship.
Rev FREDERICK @, BELMER. Of Akron.
o. VIII preach at both services.
700 p m.-Young Peoples Soc. OF c. Il.
745 p. m.-Evenins service.
COOL church with a warm welcome.
You are invited to attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
There's No Base Like Home
BY H. C. W1TWER

Ed Harmon, Dho drdgs do,on an
erdfn0ry pitchers salary and admits
~ should bd getting Babe Ruths pay
ooooiirf against the accounts of an
exfyuvooart pite IN the tollopinp tn-
efoimeat Of n. C. Wttper's latest
besebau fiction success. The nsrt tr-
efc!,nsnt ,otiI be printed In Mondays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
MILLERsyILLE. Pa

MILLERsyILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MiIiersVille, Lancaster Co., Pa. Beautiful
campus commod. dorm's, high-grads Instr.
tuition free. Address c. II. qordinier. Prin,
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

been well attended and the returns satisfactory
 Mrs. Munro Wilbur, a former resi- dent of Grosvenordale. suffered a slight shock at her home in Webster last week, but is now somewhat bet ter
 The bridge over the Quinebaug river, near the Elliott farm. has been closed to traffic It will be some time before it will be again used, as many repairs are to be made
 Charies Johnson. of the firm of Johnson C Co.,, has undergone an op- eration fer cancer of the stomach ar !. Eszsz3H hospital The operation Waa successful and bfr. Johnson is fepart- ct on the road to recovery.
 Otto Berger wno left North Gros- venordsle last year to visit his par ents i1 Sweden. returned last week He has been employed as steward on the Swedish liner Stockholm. Recent -e ha injured his hand while about his -utses and was oolised to take rest which he is passing 4 his heuse
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Austin Bishop has returned tc her home in Toledo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Dean are having a visit from two of theii grandchildren.
 Miss Sarah Back is spending the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Grant Back.
 Misses Alice and Lura Whitney of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting their cousin Miss Esther Bishop.
 Frank Herrick, wife and child iron Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending some time with the Trask family.
 Miss Prudence Deane has returned to her home in Eastford after spend ing a month with relatives here.
 Mrs. Alice Hayward and children of Putnam have been recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard.
 Mrs. Flora Merriek and grandson Joseph Merrick, of Holyoke, have been visiting at the homes of Cyrus W. Potter and George Deane.
 Herbert s. Potter and family left town last week, returning to Ware their former home. Edward Morse and family had come to occupy the farm.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
THE CROSvENORDAIES NEWS SECTION

Burton Elliott and son Loring were in Worcester last week.
 Arthur Chandler has lately pur- chased new Ford coupe
 Robert Cassells is spending a week vacation at Joseph Bakers farm.
 Miss Mildred West was recently operated on at the Day Kimball Hos pital, for adenoids
 Maurice Conan has returned to work with the Grosvenordale Com pany after several weeks vacation passed in Canada.
 Mrs Prank Chandler witH lady friend from Pomfret spent Monday at Albert copeland's
 The North Grosvenordale miH has been running uHtil 5.3G for this week with no work an Saturday This is for the purpose of saving coal.
 The bazaar which has been held for two weeks oH 5He grounds of St Jos eph's church 1aed Monday. | has
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
Pilgrim Memorial Pageant

The Pilgrim Memorial Pageant t, be given at the union picnic at Rose land Park on Wednesday, Aug. 25th bids fair to be one of the best cele brations that the people of Wood stock have participated in for man. years. Albert Williams is chairman of the affair, with the following com mittees chosen from the Hill, North South, East, and West churches:
 Committee on arrangements, Mer Till Healey.
 Pageant committee, George Hamil ton, chairman; Mrs. E.. F. Bingham Miss Holt, George Dean, Mrs. L. H Healey, Charles Perrin, Wayland liar ris, Byron Bates, Rev. Henry Baker George Lyon, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman Mrs. George Bosworth.
 Dinner committee, Frank H. Mil Ter, chairman; Miss Lester, William c Child, Mrs. Frank Jordan, L. H. Lin deman, Mrs. O. Milligan, Lyman Hib bard, Miss Florence Kenyon, Mrs. B W. Bates, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mis- Minnie Wells.
 Watch the issue of The Patriot mex week for more particulars.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Arthur Way of Hartford WIS re- gent guest at Richard Hicks home.
 Mrs. Richard Hicks and daughter spent the weekend at Groton, the sassts of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor.
 Mrs. Mowfy Ross of Camden, N. J.. is with her mother. Mrs Josephine Frost, who is II with bronchitis.
 Coons ia this vicinity are devastat- ing chicken coops of moonlight nights. The kind of coon that has four feet.
 Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost. who has been spending the summer at the Frost homestead left last Wednesday for Catalogue, L. l.
 Mir. and Mrs John Piechuta gave a party Sunday iu honor of the birth day of three of their five children, which, strangely enough, occur on the same date.
 Mrs. John Shepherd has had for re- cent guests Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and son John of Goodyear, Ava Parsons of Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. George Litchfield of South Woodstock.
 Recent visitors at kenelm were Mr. and Mrs. Luke Moore and daugh- ter Caroline of Plainville, Phillip Morse and Miss Bates of New Brit ain, and Miss Colwell and Mr. Collins of Providence.
 Last Saturday this quiet town was livened by two weddings, one at the home of MT. and Mrs. Byron Bates, where their daughter Ruth was join ed in wedloek to Merrill Keith, and the other at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Williams, where their daughter Elinor became Mrs. Ray mond Youngs.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WEST WOODSTOCK WEDDING
Eleanor L. Williams Becomes Bride of Raymond E. Young Saturday

West WoodStock.-ln the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends, Miss Eleanor L, Williams. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Will Hams. became the bride of Raymond E. Young, son of Mrs. C. H Thayer. last Saturday evening. Both young people are well known in the Wood stocks.
 fhe wedding was from the home of the brides parents and the guests numbered l50. They came from the Wooastocks Eastford, Southhridge and Long Island The bridesmaid was Miss Benice Sanger of Worcester end Chester Young of SouthbrdEe brother Of the bridegroom. was best man
 The bFjjeeroom's gift to che best mha was 8 pair of gold cuff links and ta the ring bearer silk windsor tie. Following the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Young left for a wedding trip by au- tumohile through Connecticut Rhode Island and Massachusetts Upon lheir seturn ther WilF reside in Nest Woodstock
 Ameag the many pretty and useful aifts received were. Silver tea set. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams; rocking chair. Everett Williams; ma hosany clock. Fred Williams, i've dol lar bill. Albert Williams; cheek for S5o. John Williams; hand painted plate Mrs, Frank Harris; box of hand- kerehiefs, Waylana Harris bed quilt, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Davis; braided rug, air. and Mrs Charles Harring ton, pyrex dish, Miss Mona Converse; pyrex plate, Miss Myrtle Davidson; pyrex pudding dish. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Thayer; hand painted cream set. Miss Bernice Sanger; vinegar bottle, Mir. and Mrs. Harris Sanger; vase, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teller; two dollars, Mrs. Charles Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WOODSTOCK

Miss Lester is entertaining her friend, Miss Dennis.
 The China Club met in the chapel on Friday afternoon.
 Herbert Nelson of Hartford WAS the guest of his parents over the week end
 Miss Caroline Harrison is spending the week with her aunt in Townsend. Mass.
 Miss Barbara Peterson of South Coventry is spending week with Miss Florence Dean at Palmer Place.
 Iae Misses Marion and Louise Pom etoy If Windsor are visiting their sis ter. Mrs. Henry Joy
 The Sunday evening meeting of tine Work Together Club was led by Mss Ruth Shepard
 The monthly business meeting If the Work Together CTas was held at the home of the Misses Sumner last Monday eeeain, Aflsz the business meeting . soeiaf hour followed, during which refreshments were served. A meeting ef the program committee was held later in the week. to make plans fer fhe meetings during sthe Hs= maindef ef Ghe month and September
 The thira union meeting of the Woodstock churches was held at the Swedish church Sunday evening" Aug, 1st. the church being crowded with people from all parts of the town. The welcome was extended by Rev. E. 4. Swenson. pastor of the church, after which Rev. r. B. Harrison had charge of the service. The musical program was very inspiring. It consisted of congregational singing. two selections by the choir of the Swedish church, one in English and the other in Swed- ish, and duet by the Misses Bjofn- berg. The scripture was read by Rev. MT, Lawson. The address was given by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, of Pom fret, the subject being Patriotism, Amercanism and Internationalism." Plans are under way for another un- ion meeting in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Doris Lindeman has returned from a visit with Miss Esther Bixby in Norwich.
 Mrs. Louis Lindeman spent few days this week with her brothers fam fly in Sterling. Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. Manning Anderson entertained large number of friends at a lawn party last Friday evening.
 Walker White left this week for Boston to take up work connected with his course in civil engineering at Northeastern College.
 \. T. White and family were en- tertained last Saturday by Mrs. Rob ert Paine of Thompson( who had a family gathering in honor of Mrs Whites birthday.
 The Community Club will hold it's meeting on Friday evening this week, instead of the usual Wednesday eve ming meeting. IL is proposed to take
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Clara Grover and her two children are at Mrs. + P Leonard s for the month of August.
 Miss Flora Hammond of Philadel- phia. who has been visiting her broth CT. 4. N. Hammond, has returned to Philadelphia.
 On Tuesday afternoon. Aug 70, Mrs. 4. N. Hammond gave lawn par ty for Virginia Hammond Miller it being Virginia's fourth birthday The table. whiSh was laid for the SIX little people. preNented a very pleasing ap- pearance. with its decorations of maiden-hair ferns, the color scheme being green and white. Miss Virginia Ras the recipient of many pHetty and useful gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
POM RET LANDING

Lueiaa Baker is o9fdias new silo.
 Mrs. L, Read from Boston 4s visit ing at Mr. and Mrs. |. F White.
 Mrs. McPhetneo of Lynn. Mass, is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. Fleck.
 Mrs. A. Linsley from New Haven is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. \. Searles.
 Mrs. Montrose, MT and Mrs. Hodg- kins of Lynn, Mass, spent the week end with Mrs. H. Fleck.
 Mrs. Dubuc and child and Arthur Grimes visited their father, Charles Grimes, and family Sunday.
 Miss Fitzpatrick from Newport vis- ited her friend, Miss Annie Head, at Mrs. Thomas Hanley's Sunday.
 Mrs. Christian and her two children have left Pomfret to spend the rest of the summer at the Adirondaeks.
 Matthew Chase, of whom no hopes were held, has recovered wonderfully. He is now able to walk out little.
 Mrs. Doyle and her two children from Danielson spent the week with her father, Charles Grimes, and fam fly. .-.
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Churchill from Worcester are spending their vacation with their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Dazzling.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

 MARRIED

YOUNG MS-At West Wood
 stock, Aug. ', Raymond E. Young
 and Miss Eleanor L. Williams. TWEED ED-RICHARDSON = In Gull.
 ford, July 31, Aaron Tweed of New
 Haven and Miss Bertha Richardson
 of Putnam.
 ASON-FIELDS-In Lowell, Mass.
 Frank H. Gleason of Putnam and
 Miss Greta L. Fields of Lowell. Putnam
 Aug. 10, by Rev. Fr. Routhier, Ar thur Lavoi of Hartford and Miss Beatrice Tetreault of Putnam. KEITH -BATES-In West Woodstock
 Aug. 2, Merrill Keith and Miss Ruth Bates.