davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

FL muy atento Y cOmpetentfSimO je-
fe del Negociado de Compras. Impren
ia Y Transporte. del gobierno insular,
lacc lslblicar ell In prensa del pals. un
anuncio en- el Que solicita un cabalIo
educado para comprarlo.
Efectiramentc. yO tengo varies ca
bailos que podria ofrecer al huen ami
20 Con ManoIo Arroyo, pero me temo
que ellos no llenn los requisites de
seadoS. que aunque no 81 eNplican.
mas q menos me los fguro
Indi>cutiblemente, que no scria 20
quien le fuera ofrecer al Seilor .jefo
del refcrilo NeSociado. un caballo.
pongamOS p0r case. que tuviera buen
paso cortu. mejOr andadura, de bellas
fofmas dc un sobretrote superior,
porque ESQ. tratindose de Giballas e.
ii fucra lie suS 6rtlenes actua!es
70 pcdrfa ofreccrlc Ell vcnta bucncs
IcaballoS, con la iinica condici6n dc que
en- vcZ &c cuatro, tienen dos patas ::
sen birclCs carnivoros: es dccir. al
dan en- dos pezuiias Y en- veZ de yclba,
couren carne los siete dfas que le pus,
DiUS Il Ia semaEa, V adcmhs. en- We.
de cs;ls :gLdldrapas fuera de Ia cstGti-
ca hfpica. ellos usan buenus gabaHcS
para los dfas de frfo v mejoreS pan
taloncS de Seda para los dfas caluro-
Sos. como eStos de ahOra -.
En- ciianto Il Ia cducaci6n. tamp0co
seTfa capaz de giirantiZarla Con los
mGtodos mo1ernOs, la pctlag gogfa e,'
muy ideal y bien sabcn ustedcs como
anda cl ideal en- estos momentos aqua
r'apitonantes para el idcm. Ncrdad eS
que podrfa presentar I'M caballo Que
Supiera de memoria cl manual de ur-
banidad del senior Carreilo. pcro lay
Ell este una diiicultad: la de que en- las
escuelas no Sc enseila ahora esta bpllf-
sima asignatura, por c"eerla los padres
de Ia eduGaci0n moderna. inneccSaria
para lucllaS pOr Ia VIDA, de cSta llluule-
ia vida. mas comercial que otra cosa.
va que de POGO tempo Il csta parte We
mos que Sc venden muchaS cosHs. que
en- otros tiempos no Sc cotizarom por
ningdn dincro.
De modo. que 81 yo ofreciera al Sc
nor jefe del refcrido Negociado un ca
ballo con los conocimientos del Carre-
no, comcterfa una injusticia, al pone;'
en- tpla de juicio muchos cabalos que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

Korber Co, ISL bultos ladrillos.
NJ Lamadrid Y Co., % catrcs alam-
bre.
Malgor Hnos., - cajas conservas.
Martinez HnOs., 30 sacos alimcnto.
Perez Hnos., 100 sacos alimento.
jose Perez Enos., Is cajas conser-
vas.
Miguel Quintana Y Hnos.. % cajas
de conServaS.
Rodriguez Trelles IInos.. % sacos
alfmento. % cajas cOnSeryas.
Sues. de Perez Hnos., so cajas de
manteca
Sues. dc j. Fernandez Y Co.. 100 ca
jas jax.
Villar Sanchez y Co., % cajas pasta.
100 cajas de conserras, 100 cajas sad
iron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
I'm TELEGRAMA

Sc informo aver, que con motive
de la situacion politica Sc habia- tele-
grafado a Barranquitas al senor Gior
getti, interesando su consejo e invi-
tandole para una reunion que Sc ira
ia de celcbrar por la Junta Central
del partido de la mayoria J algunos
"leaders" que no pertenecen a Ia di-
recci6n oficial de la colectividad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
Manifesto


Manifesto del vapor ''Corozal':
Armour v Co., 100 bis. de tocino.
NJ, Berrfos Y Co., 1869 pockets de
arroZ.
Ballester Huos., 80 cajas galletas,
100 sacos harina de trigo.
ID. Dominguez Y Co., 15 cajas con-
servas:s"f
b. Fernandez Y Hnos. Sues, 25 sacos
alimento.
Freirfa HnOs., 75 cajas manteca.
VIM. NJ Carrie, 10 barriles de vi
drios, 314 sacos harina de trigo, 400
cajas jab6n. 600 pockets de- arroz.
Goble y Jim6nez, $50 pockets de
arrOZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
Ell INGENIERo SR. TOTTI

Sc nos inforn1a que eli partido re-
publicano reconlendara, caao dc que
deje el Departamento del Interior el
senior Esteves, al ingcniero senor Tot
ii, para ocupar dicho puesto. Ell ocu
pa actualmcnte un alto cargo en- la
Compa1ia de ferrocarriles. Algunos
Comit6s de la isla, al ser consultados
por la direction del partido, recomen-
daron al sencr Domenech, pero ell Sc
nor Totti, seg1n informes, ottuvo ma
ycria de Comitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
Ell SARGENTO MARTINEZ

Guarda CANA en- su residencia de
esta ciudad, el sargento Martinez, en-
pleado en- las ofcinas del captain Hur-
tado, en- el Cuartel General de la Po-
licia.
Deseamos su restablecimiento.
ballo educado para no Sc cudles pues-
tOs?
Tn caballo educado. en- estos ITEM
pos en- que cl manual de urbanidad y
de genteS no Sc enscila en- fas eScuelaS.
eS dificil de enconirar. aunQuc Sc bus
que con los rayos y ultra Yioleta
del saber humane.
LNICOL1
Ssptiemhrc de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
DON NICOLAS GARCIA DE
QUEVEDO

Hoy salio en- iibertad, bajo fanza
de $4,000, el seilor Nicolas Garcia
de Quevedo, quien cl gran iurado
acuso de asesinato en- primer grado,
pero que cl iuez, en- vista de que el
delito que cometi6 fue, estando en- sus-
penso la pena de muerte, aprobo la
fianza de $4,000, fjada por el Fiscal
seiior Diaz Collazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
LOS NOMRRAMIENTOS

De plibico Sc informa, que dos de
los actuales Comisionados de Depar
tamento quedaran fuera, al hacerse
los nuevos nombramientos, nombran-
dose para ellos, gente del partido re-
publicano y del partido socialista.
Tambi6n Sc informa, que un sub-comi-
sionado quedara fuera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28
He aqui el famoso CALICO de la Compa-
.fifa de Zarzuela Revistas Cubanas que
debutara ell sabado pr6xinlO en- ell
VEATRO MUNICIPAL.

Dcba Compania reaar eslendida temporad oe
eos TEATRo DE LA GALE a. de New
York tra proeso Ultima mooa proeden de o1cno
Lou-o.do al
recrear ahora ooserVanoo e.
trabaio de alto gsnro Buto como no
aqui mas del nudo repertoire oe las
cuenta la referloa COM
pania. ;n+oraso,+a mi.
Sc Pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-28

Oes puantes bote pocaco
moyi del del Rio del Tiffany,
Bao York. dici
saeOn halabanse
c habisn
quizas duehOs fin
fotOgrafia savado
del
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
SPECIAL
MAYOR, MAYOR, WHO WANTS TO BE MAYOR?

In England they have way Of doing up the mayor Of
city town such that there installing his import
his position For instance the Mayor Plymouth
England who recently this country the Pilgrim
Tercentenary celebration such official clothes make
the Kuppenhemer of ordinary American Plymouth
selectman look like bob and uppence the coin of the
Commonwealh-like thirty cents We wondering if
thing the costume line couldn't be done make the office of
Mayor Of Putnam little attractive eminent citizens?
Why not little blue velvet pancake hat massive neckencr
cling chain heavy keys the city and long
black velvet flowing Clad in such rament accompanied
by Viking stride and there who would fail realize
the Importance the dignity the honor the acclaim that belongs
the chief of the municipality Without trappngs have
situation this Mr. Marcy after of SPLEEN
ddy efficient leadership feels that his work finished The
majority of the councmen according printed fed
with criticism and commentator OF their efforts. They
they will not for office again Meanwhile the seeker for
political from side of the the other seek
ing citizen who will admit that to be called Your Honor
during the next two will not hurt his feelings So far
has been found who does not declare his oahg of the
idea. We suggest the and chain 1t would have its adj
vanages At least with the ladies voting this year we'd have
the handsomes in office and it's well remember that
handsome is as handsome does
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Pomfret, IS. Probate
Court. August 10th, A. ID. 1921. Es-
tate of Lucretia T. Kingsbury, late of
Pomfret, in said District, deceased
Upon the application of Walter Bry-
den praying that an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament Of said Lucretia T.
kingsbury. deceased. may be proved,
approved, allowed and admitted TO
probate az per application on file more
fully appears. it is 0RDERED-That
said application be heard and deter
mined at the Probate Office in Pom
fret in said District, on the 18th day
of August, A. d. 1921, at $50 O'clock
in the afternoon; and that public
notice be given of the tendency of
said application and time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing copy
of this order once in newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District, and
by posting a copy thereof, on the pub
lie signpost in the Town Of Pomfret
in said District, at least days before
said day Of hearing. WILLIS Gov
ELL, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
WHEN HOOVER HooVERIZEs.

Whatever the anonymous gentleman who is author of the
extraordinary of acdcu verbal echngs which make
the recently published Mirrors OF Washington have
condemnation of Mr. Hoover political figure. there
be doubt of the supremacy of the Secretary
Commerce great and practical phlanthrop Mr. Hoover
when he undertakes another gigantic relief has dis
concerning of setting forth mathematical economic facts
For instance statement regarding the Russian
inc situation Mr. Hoover has eluered up the newspapers
with rhetorical descriptions of the dead dying and suffering
He has taken convincing in presenting cody and
without arguments such dry matter the lack of railway
rng material the detection OF the according region
etc. etc More convincing than emotional appeal his
statements Backed by the public confidence which the world
has IN his past accomplishments such statement obtains even
stronger argument and general attention Moreover there
is noticeable in Mr. Hoovers statements refuaton of the Old
Testament doctrine frequently heard these days of
eve for eye and tooth for tooth dealing with those
Gently enemies the of the Austrian chill
relief Mr. Hoover works the relief humanity
distinctly Christian New Testament lines
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at
Thompson within and for the District
of Thompson on the Both day Of July.
1921. Present, Fred A. Munyan.
Judge On motion of Hjalmar G. Oh
son of North Grosvenordale, Conn,
Administrator on the intestate estate
of Gustaf W. Olson, late Of Thomp-
son in said District, deceased This
Court doth decree that six months be
allowed and limited for the creditors
of said estate TO exhibit their claims
against the same to the Administrator
and directs that public notice be given
of this order by advertising in a news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict, and by posting a copy thereof
on the public signpost in said town of
Thompson nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt Certified from
Record. FRED A. MUNYAN, Judge.
3l-33
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1921
At O'clock A. NJ.

at the Municipal Building. to take ae-
tion on the following matters
l. To see II the City will vote to
appropriate the sum Of Three Thou
sand Dollars tS3, G00l for laying a
bituminous macadam pavement on
Canal Street, northerly 81 Pomfret
Street, and installing curbing on east
erly side thereof
The vote to be taken BY ballot and
the polls 70 remain open from 9 A. NJ.
TO , ?. NJ Those in favor TO east a
ballot with the word yes" written or
printed thereon, and those opposed to
cast a ballot with the word no
written or printed thereon.
.. To see If the City will vote to
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
dred Dollars $500 for building a
concrete underground screenpit. COM
plete with screens, upon City lot on
Arch Street, and connecting same
with present Arch Street sewer. for
the purpose Of removing solids from
sewage
3. To see If the City viii vote to
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
bred Dollars $500 for grading and
surfaeinF Of Chapman Street. wester-
ly Of Pleasant Street. including in.
stallatiou Of curbing on the northeTiy
side thereof.
4. To see If the City will vote 10
appropriate the sum Of Eight Hun
endorsement Of Louis Wolfe which i
one-half the cost Of installing con
crete curbing in 1920 on Pleasant and
Fremont Streets.
5. To see if the City will vote TO
appropriate the sum Of $3.50 for re-
endorsement Of Joseph A. Gagne.
which Is one-hAlf the cost Of install.
ing concrete curbing in 1920 on
W oodstoek Avenue.
Ordered by the City Council at it's
regular meeting August 8. 1921.
A. ". MARCY, Mayor
Attest
THOMAS P RYAN. City Clerk.
3l-32
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

daily. and could see already his ex-
ertions to overcome habits Of indo-
lence "
Now, seventy years after, il is
amusing 70 read this description Of
the Whistlers' home as part Of an old
farm house" for the dwelling has
been for a quarter Of century one Of
the especially charming Pomfret
homes. IL is located two doors west
Of DIR. Oyerlock's house al the four
corners, and has been for the past
decade the Catholic Rectory and home
Of Father Ely, who has done so much
70 beautify it, with its well groomed
lawns in front, and lovely garden
peering out TO the street from the
back.
Miss Palmer, who often visited the
Whistlers in Pomfret, and was their
schoolmate during the winter Of 1850.
describes James at this time az tall
and straight. with "a pensive, delicate
face, shaded BY soft brown eurls. one
lock Of which fell over MS forehead
He was one Of the sweetest. ioveliest
boys ever met. and a great favour
tie This description is supported by
the Boxhall portrait mentioned above.
II is pleasant to see the great artist Of
later life in this light, and TO associate
such attributes with SO fitting back
ground as Pomfret for. during a long
life, in many miiieus, under varied
circumstances. james Mcneil Whis-
tier was considered master Of the
gentle art Of making enemies
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

such things at dinner.
With Whistler at West Point was
Francis /. Vinton, later General Vim
ton. Who had also been sehoolfellow
at Pomfret. He was son Of Major
John Rogers Vinton. who was at
the Military Academy with George
Washington Whistler, James's father.
All q this goes to show the drift that
sent the Whistlers to Pomfret. After
his graduation Francis L. Vinton
spent several years in Paris, where
Whistler was then established in the
Quarter, . and very cordial relations
existed between the two.
Here Whistler, just twenty-one at
the time. was on friendly terms-af-
forwards turned TO enmity-with Du
Maurier and the Trilby group, the
Laird. the Greek, and Little Billee,
The cid school building in Pomfret
where this rare genius had his first
constructive training existed until a
few years ago. Il had been removed
from the church property and con
verted into a dwelling on the site now
occupied by the house of Miss Bea-
trice Stevens. II was desired to re
move the old house and keep it in re-
pair. but this was found TO be imprac-
ticable owing to its construction. Like
many Of the earlier buildings. it was
largely pinned together with wooden
staples.
Little Trace of Pomfret Work
In the days Of the Whistlers slaves
were commonly kept in New England
and it is said that Mrs Whistler. hav-
Continued on Page Five)
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing House For Those Who Something TO p.pos.
OF Those Wishing Acquire Something; EMPLOYER and
Employee; Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
| WANT A JOB!

l am an Italian, an experienced
Horst and gardener. For seven year,
! have been fighting in the .eryie. Of
my country. speak English. hay.
worked in America several year. Be.
fore the war. | fought in the Tuni.
sian war and the great war. want
to enter the employ of some family
that needs a man for the garden and
for all round work of any kind in the
country. want to work for a family
that will keep me employed all the
year around. Best American refer.
enees. Address GIOVANNI, Box K.
Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
PEOPLE OF YESTERDAY.

During the week three who had reached
Passed the ninety have died within
Two of these had the portion
county their period almost overlapping those
couny's Revolutionary heroes II existent lives like
which while bring with a the proximity
of times brief history have already become
in romance tradition To these old people their youth
stories of Putnam Wolf Den yeser-
day decade shall be telling tales of the Great
War to a generation still 10
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
THEM FURRINERS."

The who rabid the subject of red blooded
Amercanm talking and talking loudly about young
and old who speaking together in Italian few
The red booded eondemnng them
who ought to be allowed their furrn lingo the
American streets Then stepped up asked the
red blooded question OH such simple question All he
said What American" The red booded choked
and while he getting his breath his queoner reminded him
that the younger of the furrnes had fought years
France had three wounds and decoration What Amer
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12


This friend OF the young Whistler
was full Of anecdote and reminiscence
about him She was somewhat in
touch with his life al West Point.
which followed directly after pomfret
and her acquaintance with him there
One Of her "reminiscences Of this peri
cd was 10 the effect that Whistler, on
duty during thunderstorm, commit
ted the grave misdemeanor Of taking
shelter ia a sentry box. When repri-
mandcd for this. he retorted. Bless
me- Did YOU expect me to stay out
side and hold up a lightning rod 90
Whether this Is recorded elsewhere
We do not know. but many violation
ia word and deed Of discipline Of
equal enormity was his. They might
be multiplied indefinitely The only
consistent thing about the West Point
connection was the boys discharge.
the official recorded reason for which
was deficiency in chemistry At the
time he was at the head Of his class in
drawing. and No. 80 Tin class of 43l
in philosophy. Whistler's own state
ment was Enthusiastically phrased
II silicon had been a gas" he said.
II would have been a Encouragement .
What an escape SO Corot might
have been Paris shop keeper. or Gil
otto, a sheep herd.
Another story relates that an eS-
aminer. outraged by a future gener-
ais ignorance. exclaimed, What
You do not know the date Of the bat
Tie Of Beuna Vista? II you We're the
guest Of honour at a dinner. the talk
turned on the Mexican War. and you.
a West Point man. were asked the
date Of the battle, what would you
do"
Do said Whistler. Il would not
dine with people who could talk Of
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING

In compliance with the charter Of
the City Of Putnam requiring that a
Special City Meeting be called upon
the petition Of twenty citizens. such
meeting has been called for
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

Before his name, now so famous
and so entirely Whistler's own, is
used further. il must be explained that
1t is not the name By which he was
christened He entered West Point
July !, 1851. at tho age Of not quite
seventeen years, under the name Of
James A Whistler (James Abbott
Whistler. There Is no college where
"A student sooner gets a nickname. The
initials j. A. ". combined with the
boys self knowledge Of his fueney Of
speech. suggested the use that would
be made Of them. and before any ca
Diet had found him out, he rechristen-
ed himself with ms mothers name Nc
Neill The MeNeills came to North
Carolina in 1746 after the fall of the
Stuarts, so that Whistler. on his
mothers side. vas the Soatherner he
loved To call himself.
But TO return Go Pomfret Seventy
years IS quite long enough to obliter-
ate the slight impress Of a boy Of four
teen, one of many at that time, what
ever fame he was to achieve later.
Two sehoolmates Of his. now dead,
gave personal testimony concerning
him, which Is not to be found in the
Pennell biography. though II cannot
be said Of either that this reminis
cence Is Of great significance Be
sides these two.-Miss AmarvlH,
Mathewson and Mrs Anna Bower,
Cavarly, Mrs Charles Grosvenor wa.
also a sehoolmate. but. as she WA
much younger than the others. sh,
has little recollection Of Whistler.
Mrs. Cavalry. in a letter not intend
ed for publication, wrote of nm. II,
was most lovable boy, the victim OF
an Injudicious mother. who made IN,
hardest work of being good Of an,
person | ever knew" A dispaysionat,
reader of Mrs. Whistler diarv.. nnf
other records of her life. is incline.
to think the opinion Of a fourteen
years-old girl not too trustworth,
here. However. she goes on. and Il
Is all Of interest. james was full Of
fun and frolie, in many scrape
which his sanctimonious brother VII
liam always told about. tArain ",
recommend diseounting this denunei
alton as that of an older to "A younger
child One Saturday afternoon.
the account develops. Il went Il
walk with James. We went into an
old house owned by Payson Grosven.
or topposite Mr. Davenport's) The
upper part was stored with husked
corn. don't know how it happened
but we began to throw the corn at a
mark, and ii ended by our firing out
every pane of glass in the rear Of
that house We were never found
out When IT became known. my IA.
Their looked at me pretty sharply. and
years afterwards he told me that he
was pretty sure | was to blame. and
thought it wiser not to ask. -
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
WANTED

Man for general farm work ana as
sistance on coal truck. Apply [. ?.
ANERILL & son, Pomfret Center,
Conn. Tel. 243-2. 81
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
WHISTLER IN POMFRET

Of Hi.
Life In Christ Church Parish In Interim Between Residence
II T.nng-is Early Evidence Tempersment.i
Art
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
Summer Dress Fabrics

q distinguished persons are
IfG sentially more interesting than
YES Of your neighbor or mine.
Oh a'hen a man achieves worldwide
all the incidents Of his life come
ia the microscope Of research.
{ &C not only reveals what is note
y (too likely to be hidden in the
4 the average mani but also
ifies what is trivial. Moreover,
natural to investigate the sources
Deafness. such as was Whistler's ;
e all feign to see the wheels go
2 that are capable Of marking of
and eternity.
any rate Pennell, Whistler's Bos-
has considered the residence Of
Dung Whistler in Pomfret from
90 '5i) Of sufficient Importance to
it chapter in his exhaustive two
4 me work. as the great artist :
IN biographer. and true Pom
ans heart Is apt to leap with
u when he reads. as he may at the
of another chapter, 1T is not 70
Wondered At II his CWhistler'sl
y struck everyone in Paris. as in
q Petersburg and Pomfret. West
Il and Washington
was in 1919 that Mrs. Whistler.
tn her two sons james, and William,
q years younger. came 20 PomfHet.
~ had just returned from Russia,
lowing the death Of Major Whis-
r.. the father. whose career as an
.einecr in that country won him dis
action as we'll as the warm friend
ip Of the Car Nicholas During
r. entire period Of Major Whistlef's
ork in Russia. after the first year,
rs. Whistler and the two boys were
Ith him The importance of the IA
er's achievement was brought home
the family in the fact that there
as no railroad 70 travel on when
ey went into Russia in 1s43, when
ines was nine and his brother vii
am seven years old. whereas they
aveled with great comfort on their
turn. Ii had beer the Emperor
tention that the boys be brought up
the school for the pages of the
,urt, but the family Amerieanism
id always been of the sturdiest. and
r.. Whistler determined to take her
.therless boys back TO their native
nd. The Emperor sent her IN his
rivate barge as far as the Baltic
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

{ The Putnam Patriot L. On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places
/ Putnam News Co. Union st.
I Michael j Lynch News Store
/ United Cigar Store. Front St.
Fred Cofbin. Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
ed A.
The Thompson Post Office.
AFseHe Frappier's Barber Shop.
North Grnsveu0rdaie
Gr0aVenor3ale Post Office.
y. J KeHHey. Mech aHiesxille
P0mffet Post Office
The Patriot Office il open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
he dag Il noon ON Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
WANTED

A place in good American family
for boy who will do chores and other
work in exchange for board so that
he may attend Trade School bern.
ming September /, 81 CHARLES
KoSS, Ashford, Conn. $685.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
WANTED

Experienced sewers on white wor-
teds; steady work and good psy. Ap-
ply WHITESToNE MILLS, Daniel
son, Conn. set
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
SECRETARY HALE
AMONG SPEAKERS
To Address Farmers On We'd
nesday Field Trip.-Will
Talk After Lunch

Nutrition Specialist or State College
VIII Also Speak
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
FOR SALE

1919 Indian Motorcycle. with .,
car. E. BLooMQuIsT. G.aaa'ls
Boarding House. Thompson. ConI