davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
BROOKLYN CHAMPS
 ROUGHLY TREATED
MitChelPS Gang Bombard OHer-
 inSS of Three Pitchers

Boston. April 15.-The Brooklyn Robins. looked like anything bu, champions at Braves Field yesterday afternoon. Boston had them unde, complete subjection almost from tho start of the turmoil. The Braves made 16 hits off three Dodger twirl- CTS. treating them one and all in a manner that should be brought to the attention of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Aspiring Attn letes. The score in favor of the lo> calls was II to 4. Dutch Ruether started and finished for Robbie al most in the time it takes to tell it. After he had stepped down in the sec ond, the game was all salted and pickled and otherwise preserved in the pantry of the Mitchellites. He left the Braves with a lead of to 2, and after that there was little remain ing except for the fuming and fretting of Uncle wilbert. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

Williams. Wood. Severcid: three-base hits. Sewell, Gerber: home ynns. Gard ner, Sewell: stolen base, Stephenson: sacrifice. Graney; double plays, Sew ell and Johnson. Odenwald, Stephen son and Johnson, Sewell, Stephenson and Burns. Gerber. Gleason and Sis Ter: left on bases. Cleveland {, St. Louis 10: bases on balls, off Malls 3, Odcnwald :. Sothoron 2, Cullop 2; hits. or Malls 2 in 2-3 innings. Nor ton s in 1 Ia. Petty in 2-3, Oden- wald in 1, Coveleskie in 2. Soth- oron in (none out in fifth). Bur- well in 1-2; struck out. by Oden- wald 1. Morton 1. Sothoron 2. Cullop 1; umpires, Hildebrand and Evans; time of game ? hours and % minutes
 Senators Pound Red Sox
 Washington. April 15.-The Sena- tors knocked Pennock out of the box and hit two other of the Red Sox pitchers opportunely yesterday. win ming the second game of the series by the score of 8 to 2
 Schacht pitched effectively for Washington and seldom was in danger.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
CRIMSON LOSES STROKE.
Jenncy's Rheumatic Attack Will Keep
 Him out Of Shell.

Cambridge, Mass. April 15.-Reg- inald Jenney. the diminutive stroke of the Harvard varsity crew. who set tho pace that carried the eight to victory over Yale last year. is lost to the crew this season. Definite word came from him at Hot Springs. Ark. yesterday that the attack of rheumatism which caused him to go there would make 1t impossible for him to row for months.
 Harvard has substitutes for Jenney who are capable. but Coach Haines had been hoping he would be able to man tho stroke oar again
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Total

Q Bntted Tor Rus8eII m seventh.
 b Patted for Fullerton in ninth. wnshIng gton .. T0I3 90 x-S Boston .......... O1O010 0-2
 Two base-hits. Leibold. Lewis; Three-base hit, Foster: Stolen bases. Judge, Harris (2): Sacrifice hits, Me IDnis. Collins. Judge. Harris, Shanks: Double plays, O'Rourke and Judge; Russel. Scott and McInnis; O'Rourke, Harris Judge; Left on bases. Boston z. Washington 12: Bases on balls, off Schacht 1. Pcnnock 3. Russell 2. Full Ierton2: Hits. of Pennock. 9 in 3 2-3 innings, Russell in 1-3, Fullerton in Hit by pitcher. by Fullerton (Harr.s). Struck out, by Pennock 1, Schacht .; Wild pitch. Fullerton. Los ing pitcher. Pennock; Empires. Messrs. Moriarty and Connolly. Time of game 1:5b
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
RuflI E,nils fn Hit

New York, April l5.-Thc Yankees were not able to hold a lead yesterday after worthy uphill efforts had earned such advantage for them. The Athle- tics played good ball the day before, but were handicappd by poor pitch ing, played better ball yesterday and won by q score of to ,. They won in the ninth inning by rapping Jack Quinn vigorously. Quinn, who had re- lieved Hoyt in tho eighth inning, couldn't hold the lead: The Blue Caps simply pounded out q victory off him.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
ACTS TO PROTEST SPORTS.
Governor of pcnnsylvania Signs Bill
 to Pena1iza Bribery.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 15.-Offer or acceptance of a bribo to procure a de- feat in any athletic contest in Penn. sylyania is made punishable by a fine oi from s100 to s5,000 or imprison- ment of not over five years, or both, under terms of the Mcbride bill, ap- proved yesterday by Governor Sproul. It is also made unlawful for any per- son to influence or attempt to infiu- once anyone participating in an ath- letio contest to secure defeat.
 ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON FOLLOW ING PAGE.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Total

n Batted for Hoyt in seventh.
 Ran for bodie in ninth.
 Phiiade delphia ..... 0 00 2 O 0 0 0 2-4 New York ...... 900 1 10 2 0 0-3
 Two-base hits, Dykes, Fewstcr, Ward: Three-base hits. Meusel. Brazil, welch. Perkins: Home run Pipp: Stolen base. Brazil: Sacrifices. Gallo way Rommel; Double plays. Fewster and Pipp. Meusel and Pipp, Brazill and Galloway. Pickinpaugh. Fewster and Pipp. Dugan, Galloway and Brazil: Left on bases, New York 5, Philadelphia 6: Bases on balls, off Hoyt 2, Rommel 2: Hits of Hoyt in 2 innings, Quinn. 4 in 2& Struck out. by Hoyt 2. Quinn 2. Rommel 2: Wild pitch. Hoyt: Passed ball .Schang; Losing pitcher. Quinn; Umpire Nallin Wilson and Dineen. Time of game, 1:47.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
"DICKs'' FOR PHILLIES, PARK.

Philadelphia. April 15.-Detectives will be assigned to the, Philadelphia National League baseball park, with instructions to arrest any one a. tempting to gamble, William F. Bak- CT. president of the club. announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
By Br|

league career. The first carr further than Ping would like us remember--back to the ca of Comiskey's new White So That was in 1911.
 Ping since has nibbled pei away toward his record, with tl ton of the seasons of 1915 a which he spent in the Pacif league.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Cincinnati.

Two-base hits. Barnhart 2, Mar quard, Tierney, Grimm, Fonse:a. Bohne: stolen base, Maranville; sac rifices. Whitted. Barnhart: left on bases. Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh .; bases on balls, off Marquard 2, Coop CT 5: struck out. by Marquard 2, Cooper 4: passed ball, Hargrave; um- pires. Moran and Rigler; time of game, 1856.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Meadows; umpires, Hart and McCor- mick; time of game, two hours.
Pirates Trounce Reds.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 15.--Pitts- burgh punched hits on MarGuari in tho sixth and eighth inninga and cas- fly defeated Cincinnati yesterday, z to 2. Errors by Bohne were respon- sible for Pittsburgh's runs in the first and fourth innings. The Reds could not do much with Cooper, an1 were only dangerous in two innings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

Two-base hits. Griffith, Konetchy. Barbare. Powell, O'Neil, McQuillan. Nicholson, Holke; three base hits, Kilduf, Powell, Nicholson; stolen base. Southworth: sacrifices. BoeckeI. Ford; double play, Myers and Miller; left on bases, Brooklyn s, Boston f; struck out. by Ruether 1, Miljus 1, McQuillan 6; bases on balls, off Mill jus 2, McQuillan 4; hits, off Ruether In 1 2-3 innings. Miljus in 1-3, Mitchell 6 in 2; passed ball, Miller; losing pitcher. Ruether; umpires. Brennan and Emslie: time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 10, Philadelphia .. Boston II, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh z, Cincinnati 2. The St. Louis-Chicago game was on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Chicago (A).


 I'd.
 katted for Leonard In fifth. |tted for Jones in seventh. |tan for woodail in seventh. blt .....0 % i o 1 O - Lro .......0 209 0 o o-5 O. base hits. Heilmann CD, |k. Sutherland. Cobb, Mostil; sac |s. Bush (2). Hooper. qobb; le plays. Falk and Johnson. |R. Bush and Blue. sheeiy. John Lnd aheely: left on bases. Chi |G, Detroit Q; bases on balls, off {. Leonard i. Sutherland 2, Nor hits. orf Leonard . in j innings. |.riand .n |, Kerr Q In 6 2-3. Is I i'm 2-3: hit by pitcher, by 'nrd (Kerr): struck out. by Kerr
 onurd 1; winning pitcher. Suth- d: losing pitcher. Morris: um-
 Owen and Chill; time of game, nours and fifteen minutes.
 Indians OvcrtaiSc Browns.
 Louis. Mo. April i5.-cievcland
 from far behind yesterday and
 ted St. Louis. t2 to Q, evening up brios. Woods double in the sixth
 X. scoring Speaker and Burns,
 he champions in tho lead. Tho lng on both sides was ineffective.
 D was forced out of the gamo in txth whom he was injured at first
 in a collision with Speaker. !. acara.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
GETS 1,OOoTH HIT.
Ping Bodies Drive in Ninth Inning
 Yesterday Attains Result. IA

New York, April 15.-Ping Bodies drive to left center in the ninth inning. yesterday was the one thousandth safe wallop of the gracious Italians major
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Tolnorrow.

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Philadelphia.


Matted for c. Smith in eighth.
 New York ....6 0 0 1 0 o 3 o 0---1O Philadelphia .....o00 00011- E
 Two-base hits, Walker 2, J. Miller, Williams: stolen bases. Walker 2; sac rifices, Burns, Rapp, Bruggy: double plays. Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly: Rapp and Frisch; Wrightstone, Rawl- ings and J. Miller: left on bases. New York :. Philadelphia s; bases on balls. of Nehf 1. Meadows 1, G. Smith :; hits, off Meadows i (pitched to five batters in first). c. Smith II in in nings. weinert O in 1: hit by pitcher. by weinert (Brown): struck out, by Nehf 1, c. Smith 3; losing pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

eatted for Petty tn fourth. &etted for odenwald In eighth. led for Bnrwell in ninth.
 ... 0 03 . 2 % 2-12
 ...31 800 % % O. 9
 hits. SeweH. Gardner.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
ALLEGHENY NAMES COACH

Meadville. Pa, April 15.-Herb Nc. Cracken, former star of the Univcr- sity of Pittsburgh football team, haa been named gridiron coach at Alie- gheny college here.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Baseball in a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 4. New York 3. Washington s, Boston 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 5. Cleveland 12, St. Louis g. -
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Tomorrow.

Philadelphia at New York. Boston a. Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
NAVAL CADETS FROM
 PUTNAM ENJOYING TRIP

Leee- have been received from T, i. Har William J Rafcrty aai Henry Braa-saa. beth of Put. nam and aaa on the summer cruise of students at Annapolis Naval Academy telling of most pleasant trip and en- aystie time
 Nas1irnan RafTerty. son of Mir and alf~ William Raferty. Grove s-tret. wte- from ehr-aana. Nor ssay. .Ha- He has had q pfeadd VOW age 5a spI.a=9f thTty days a taecoal and eaeiaef1em He E aa tse Mn asota and vii be in Chas.Iaaa for tgo weeks The aeet tHe to sail sga-tNard Q Ezb0a span. -top at Gibraltar. and shvn return .o this country. ~taHrHa at euhaae tae=vay. NIlsram.n Brou--eaa. son If Mir
 tr-e Bral--sal. Nlsn- r arses that re=s enjoying
 af -3e eal -e He5s nos aa ae-hiH sfta RaFeay More ydsH- men expected taf -res ships. p=d has been
 taeal-e }ees- N ark
 He tsa1 fa,ur,
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
CHAPLAIN OF
 GIDEoNITEs GIVES TALK

J. F. Goussard. national chaplain of the Gideon Bible Association, eX- plaiaed the work of his organization at fhe regular evening service of the Methodist church Sunday. The ser vice was m charge of the Epworth League. q s. Shaw, vice president, acting as leader. and Mr. Goussard, who was an unexpected visitor. was invited ta tell about the Gideon So- ciety.
 NJ. Goussard said the organization was made up of travelling men in this country and Canada, and had a total membership at present of 600.000 The object of the society, he said, was Co increase an interest in the Bible among travelling men and all others who are away for time from their home. Thousands of Bibles. he stat ed. are distributed every year among hotels. Eight and half tons of Bi- bles. a total of 10000 copies. were left in hotel rooms of Atlantic City re- gently under his personal superyis- ion.
 Mr Geussard was in Putnam just over sunday He is representative of a silk company and visited the local ~iIk factories of this city on business.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
CORONER APPOINTS
 MEDICAL EXAMINERS

Jldse < I Bll of paa.elsoa. cor engs, has announced the following as his appointments as medical eXamin- CTS for Wladham county hiili1gly nr. George M Burroughs of na1iei- sen; Brooklyn pr N ! Tanner. Plainheld, Sterling, Canterbury. Dr N W Adams Of Moosap Putnam, Dr F \ Norrel Thompson. Dr R. C Pane. Fomftet Dr :. B Overlook Ashford and Eastford, Df Frank ?. Converse Nindham. Scotland, Chap lin. Hampton nr Louis Mason of W tilimantie. Woodstock nI E R Pike
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

H Redard. John Nj Bassette. ] Her bes, E ces. Carl 4. Carlson, Victor 4aa eHartIef. Frank | Chase, Steph= ea # C5fey. Everett CoIsin Robert Cooper. Henry Vi Evans. J. Leslie Banning. Albert $ Field. Daniel "
 Haeeas- Charles $. Hyde Louis D. IalaHs. Wills 4 Kenyon John W.
 e Harry E Iathrap. Herman l. zatH#aH. IaHn : L5tehhe5#, EdH0 M= 8 H 'or pa,Hek Moran jr. Leroy
 bvver Potter Clarence
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Piain6cld

Adams. Charles N AfeNaa= Hae tff.el F Az8.e. Everett F Az eHs. Iam Baton Elatr E. Batteq. nan i B1Ea1I Frederick Brewster Albert h Bu..e. B II BrNH, NiI- ham Brown Smae BattarWer-a. Alfred ehamnsere. John | Chapman. Almond Cehta. Samar F Cooper John Gone, Clats GaHela# William N Cornell. Heass W eraN. Clarence N narect, FraaA N Daseett. rhos nas Edward l. pa0ity George B naNlev Alher. C uefaree Emest ' napuIs. Frank \ FNaus H,urs W FaatWue NardIeaa , Feune John Fguc's. NdEm \ EfaseE. Clark r Gallup la# aauH Jus German. William l,aaaH AriHa l GastH. Tums Green @ari Hall eMrle- Header Alfrel T Htie 1'afssI 1tta 1 us#- heeH
 More s kaHe
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15


 The 5are ccnn. Iss.arers Cf Wind aan county. Charles H. Brown. C-as
 Hyae aaa Edgar ' Wa-aer pre- pared tre #urer IIs- for each q tse ff,eeo towns ia the county Those chosen were selected from tre uomin- at.oas made ty She individual town The lst In part. foIlogs
 Woodstoek
 David Fairfield. Herman chaFes. Jesse shead. William H Chandler. 4. C Morse. Ernest Hubbard. AL drlcn. S F Peekhsm. Arnold Stone. Chester E. May. George H. BosEortH, H. r Cady. John Carlson. John Kil- lam. V R Witter. John Nelson. Chas- Hopkins. Il P. Hubbard, L Leav- itt. Frank Barrett. John Kelley. Har- old Hubbard George Dean, George Lyon. B R Rtcn. William Gallup George '. Sampson. William C Child. George ? Perley. V ? Clarke. Geo C. Clark. Frank H Miller. Adelbert Lyon James Meehaa Albert H. Williams. Charles 4 Harrington. liar r5s L. Sanger. k E Saford. HeHry T Wells. Harry E Wells. Clarence H CbId. C H Sumner. Burt Johnson. George D Young. George L. Reach F l. Cham berlala. E V Bates r r Walker John Sheppard. Albert &z Hammond
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
catsrrb Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease CAtarrh is a local disease. greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions HALL s CATARRH MEDICINE WilI cure cataFfh lt is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ot the System HALLS CATAkkh MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tQuics known. combined with some Of the best blood purifiers The perfect continuation Of the ingredients m HALLE $ CAIAhlkii MEDICINE is what produces such won derful results in catarrhal con1ilohs-
 Druggists 7Sc Testimonials free
 | Cheney X Co. Props, Toledo. o
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Windham

FHip Cohen. JoHa i 6aeef. Dew ey 4 Griges. F. E Wftmore, Louis J Frink. Robert T Featoa. Nelson A Daniels. Eugene E Hanna Robert M. Bath. Gustav c Cartier. Napoleon Bacon JH-, Joseph N BeraHa. Glar- ence A Bowen. JoHz Bowman. E.. LeV5s Hall. 4. Winfield Hayes. Frank T Moore. William Il P Sweet, Fred Ro=ebrooks Horm1#as H5on Everett, u Hopkins Chass T Hoibr9ek. George R Tdpp, Atpraase L. Gelia- as. John c Barstoa. L. Weather head Prank Wilcox. aarles R Hib- bard. Timothy Sullivan. Hyman Rat blatt. Charles E tarkin eyril A
 Lamouseaux. (. Arthur Keeaey, CiIa- Ion C. Helmoia. Cad 4 Afford Jas r Bath. William E Sweeney Ernes; r ebeshro. Villa r. Light. Roder ick Young, Owen ! Leach. John F.
 Regan, Alfred p ahoe Joseph Cir aca. 4 F. We.dea U Ter Ab5e. Jf. j. ' Grant, Jane 2 Mustard. Albert sHciimar Fred i Pratt. Har- ' Avery. Eha r smith. Klass- lcg Brown r Hs Cunningham, Prank E Fari. tnt Murphy
 leaH-e HateH. Hay z smith, JaHn EarHHam. FreiaH Williams
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Atford

Et.,t E Barlow. Henry C Bar. #ea. D Smith Ransom B. H-et. a-a BuatlL Prank M MoreF. R sHmitage. John E Baker. H,-5 N. Am.iou, Burt K Gardner. Henry K Woodward, Robert b N. KHeaten. James E 4 knoWlton. Wallace Durkee Harlow r Scott, Frars Bebb.agton. Clifton \ Wright. r NcQaade. Raymond V Chism, otto Ha,tIn, Arthur F James, Alex ardsf Bas-ett. Warren Webb
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Thompson

Eddie C Arnold. Everett V An. HoId. William T Arthur Harlan P. sruidoa. Alfred Bouiu Edward Bsh5 astt. ' ntHrop Ballard Frank j. Bates. Ellsworth C Bixby. FloyI Bowen. George Carlson. Arthur Chan aler. William E. Chandler, E II Cort- tIs. Marcus A. Coyen. k H. Chan dler. ( B. Chase Louis B. Converse Vintou Dartt. Matthew Dartt. Dyer $ Elliott. Marcus 4 Elliott. Dexter Elliott. Harry r. Evans, Everett Fletcher. Chester E Green. John k GIaddiHg, Frank Herriek Everett Huntington. Fred L. Hutehins. Claus HaTstrom. JoHH < Johnson. Ghas. K1es. Frank K5es. William L. Kies. Frank T kuight Michael Kehney. Lae.aa Lamsen. pheHz Iaaeur. Gee IaN. Eiuus i Logee Warren iogee. William < Maynew Ira F Muuyau. Mlfred Mills. Carl 4 Norman. W. H Perrin. Jr. Ernest Prince, C. Clark Pierce. Walter Pratt. George T. Rob lnzon. Thomas Ryan. Edward RawsoH. Frank Rich. S r Saudstrnm, Wymaa ' Rawson. Maxim St Mare. Ephraim SmIth. Norman P Tawne Joha +. Wilks
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
khnrIN

R flor Ar5= ea...- F Al-.
 AaolI-A Aas4 " ta. E8V.H5 W slirzH. Ia. A
 9u tea.tws Ia Ba
 E Af Burns
 ". Burton. Arnold I BH,E 4el Ba3laa William ? p-#e
 r Da'l Arthur F. Chase, William [ Craig. William n CoErsVell, Charles < Downs, George ' Eaton, Alfred EaH- eHnteH C Elsan. taaf'as s Francis. Hiram $ Franklin John N Gallup. Albert Ga0ahaH Newton Greg Amos F Haab Jostrh Halle Theodore Hammett, Harry ] Hyde. Henry 4 Heath Irving r HiA Wi ham r Jackson. D Fred henWagthy. James Kent. Thomas kilhan. Arthur Laeamb. WfIfred IHeareuN. Wifred Lelsells John z Iabelle Philip <. Na1 nafI. Everett = Mitchell. Hector Mcconnell, Fred F Miller Clinton ? peHeu. Sidney II Perry 0rray E Peter. Frank r. Preston. Fred Ba- cine. Abel | Reeves Willis H Ship- pee. IT, Oswald C Street. James K Sayirs. Clinton Shippee, Alva N rh mpsoH Alden TlhngbAst. Charles Tiniughast. John T Wade. George W NtnsloW
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
chaplin

E#8si Burdiek. Samuel A. e #5liis Copeland. George F. Crane. Daaa eunnlagham. Wns.ow 5. tsazlaa. 1aries C Gaula, Charles + HAe. Prank W Landea Walter E ta .ear. Frank ( Lumm.-. Frank II Lt.a. Walter P Naii. Burton NJ W Merritt Wcleh.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Pomfret

Andrew II Amidon. Charles M
 Arnold, John Ash. Chester E. Badger. Lacian Baker. F B Bosworth. A C. Bo,ham. John n Campbell, Willis CoseH. Jonas Danielson. Charles A. bauielsou. Charles F Griggs. George V Fuller. A. F Grosvenor. Thomas 4 Hanley, William Hanley, George T Hicks. T. x Nedbury. P R. Moi at. Andrew Maraoek. Fitz II Paine Seymour Eeal Lawrence Perkins John peter~aa. George $ Platt. J. + RaHftr+ Scarlrs. Ernest Srsr.er Chester C Smith. J. F.. Stol-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
antubuv

5me. AH William Beaas- William IeH Andrew e.ars, Chris tiaH Ken Earles Baastaw. GeoHes BastoH. e.tft Naa.f1H Frank Sm.,G. Joseph Saeh. Hear ieerea William uas.. Thomas ColbuHa, Haa- ard BIz. B 4. Jones. Edward r EdmaHas. William Johnson Frea Hyde Itt Baker Edward Baker Fred Sacsett Elisha ?. Sahlas. + Bennett. 1ames Fletcher, James Gas xiii. Arthur TEacy. Park Smith. Her man Stevens. Henry Graf, Michael Shea
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

People who once try Saltsea Clan Chowder always want more Ask your grocer about it.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

There are differences of opiaion over the lush question ia the British cabinet, t Is reported. l. seems char arteristic of the Irish question There are even differences of opinion over t in Ireland Kansas City Star
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
RrnokINn

J Edward Allen, Oscar y Atwood. Ellsworth C Babson, William Bar clay. George F Bartholomew. fraas
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Sterling

John r. Tanner. Oliver F. Corey George II Gallup, Allen M Sayle- EHoch < Douglas Edward F. Free man. William E Barber, Nelson A Bennett. bdu Q MoWfy Garfield E Brown. George e sFaoHee. Arthur a5Ilcf William Fisher William Nicaf Charles Rounds. Fred Chgziey. NiE ham R Barber. George r Pierce ir.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Scotland

F C Phelps. L. Mof't, C r. Bfeun. Caleb Anthony A H Gallup
 B Ashley. Everett kimball. Byron Wilson. Everett Gager- 4. 4 Warren S F Spencer. Arthur Price, Horace F Name. 4 II Sweet
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
nptoa

Jesse E. Burnham. Elmer Stone. Wal lace N Jewett, William P Spaldine
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Eastford
Putnam

George 4 Hawkins. Arthur Tour tellotte. Iscsh Keaef Newton A Bal- lard John Dady Joseph Pleszis. Leon T. Wilson. J Richard Carpenter, Charles Clemens. Hector DuTert. Jesse Rieb. F H. Cole. Arthur J snip- pee. Charles E. Richardson Samuel Rieh, Lewis F Battsy. c D Farrows, George V. Baker. 6scaF Rlca. Ernest B Kent. C. T. Elliott. Clarence M. Keat Charles F Dean Fred F Wills, Louis E. Law. Hernor C Carver. !. E Gilbert. William ? Warren. Jehn e. Fox. Warren g. 4me-. Roy ? snip pee. Fred M Bruce. E l. Davis, John Dean. Eugene MigaealI.. George Pot Tia. Timothe Tetfealit. GodIas Ris- ard. Lionel eharroa Maurice Mure. Eugene Bonneville
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
COMMISSIONERS OF WINDHAM
 COUNTY PREPARE JUROR LIST

Patrick Sas.a. George . Thomp- sen. Charles 0 F5..s Jrah r. Hyde lraHg Hammond. Charles 2. Burn ham, Albert l. Nils, Lester F Burn. ham. Chester 3 Je3etf Irving L. Cary. Fred T. Pitts. Joseph Ester. brooks. Carl v 5ewet. Ray ? Full
 E4stford
 Clifford s Bower. Arthur M Keith, N T Glenn. William s Warren, Charles W Clark. William Cram, Geo. g Bowen. Harry L Tatem. C. + Bael1. Dana Keitn. ' B Buell.. Jo- seph Garley. Ma=e Leais 5 4 Bos- worth, Elery T Bartlett, Ray Lath- am, Mathew Stone. Q Carpenter. Oliver Latham. George Upham, John V Tatem
The Republican journal., 1921-06-16
BROOKS.

Mr.. E. L. Toner and Mr.. w. S. Jones
motored to Augusta June 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Toner were visitors
in Orono several days recently.
Thinkers famous singing orchestra will
have dance in Crockett's hall, June 16.
Mr.. Raymond L. Merritt was the guest
OF friends in Bangor several days recently.
Mr.. George Larrabee and sons, Clar-
ence and Ralph, were the guests of his
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ara
Simpson of Newburg, several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. Henry Leonard and family, Mr..
Christopher Leonard and family, Mr..
Leon Leonard and family, all of New
burg, were recent guests of Frank w.
Gibbs and family.
Mr.. Ferris Thomas of Camden, who is
attending the U. of NJ, Orono, was the
guest of his uncle, c. W. Ryder and fam
lily, recently, before going to his home
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Melroy Dolliff and family of Mon
roe, Mr.. Ara Simpson and family of
Newburg, Mr.. Claren Larrabee of Bos-
ton, who is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with his parents here, and Mr.. VIM.
Patterson were recent guests OF George
Larrabee and family