davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
OF COUNTY FARMERS

Continued irom page one
Coruwlll Cooperative SPRAYING, Ho-
mer Harris of Mddlebury
Mrs.. Davis of New Haven gave a
very interesting report on the club
work carried ON in that town during
the past wear
President Hazard of the Chittenden
County Farm Bureau explained briefly
the development OF interest in the or
gauization III his county County
Agent Downing of Rutland told Of the
experience in his district with coopera-
tive spraying For the women MEM
Der, The president OF the New York
State Home Bureaus Mrs \. Z. Brig
den related interestingly the methods
and -uccess Of the lessons in home
management as taught i'll our nelghbor
state.
President G. NJ Putnam Of the New
Hampshire Farm Bureau Federation
and an executive committee member OF
the national Farm Bureau Federation,
was the last speaker on the program
He had a message OF great value to
his farmer audience and impressed
them deeply with the worth of their
union in the protection Of their inter
ests.
Several new members were signed up
during the day,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
BRIDPORT NEWS

Mrs. Anna D. Witherell died last
evening after a lingering illness. The
funeral will be held Sunday az the
Congregational church.
Julius P. Russell
This community was saddened Wed
nesday noon to hear of the death OF
Julius p. Russell. Mr. Russell had
been i'll only a few days with pleurisy
and bronchitis and although his illness
had been considered serious from the
beginning because of weakness, his
death came as a great shock to his
many friends.
Mr.. Russell was a lifetime resident
of Bridport, having been born here
August 8, 1S4l. He served Tor three
years in the Civil War, being a mem
Der of Company B, 18th Regiment of
Vermont Volunteers which he entered
as private and in which he attained
the rank of sergeant before being mus
tered out. November II. 1866 he mar
ried Arcelia H. Elitharp who survives
him together with four daughters, Mrs
Tohn w. Draft of DoOdford. Va, Mrs
/ |. =. MdCAgulVeN Oh DHl dNuoOf ~ = q
Mrs. !. Lee Palmer of Middlebury and
Mrs. Charles A. Pratt Of this town
He also leaves three granddaughters
Mrs. !. Milo Jeffrey Of Georgia, VT.
Miss Winnie Draft OF Gretna, Va.
and Mariana Palmer; two grandsons
John Julius Draft of U. V. M. and
Russell !. Pratt of Middlebury Col
lege; one sister, Mrs. Almon Elitharp
of Lime Springs, Iowa and two half
brothers. Albert p Russell of Monkton
and Nathan w. Russell OF this town
| Mr.. Russell was a quiet man but
always ready to do a helpful act which
made him a good friend. He will be
greatly missed. especially in the Con
gregational Church where he has beer
a deacon for thirty-two years ant
where his wise counsel was sought
many times. He was closely attached
to his home and his family and the
deepest sympathy goes out to those
who will miss the cOmpaniOnShip OF
] kind husband and father
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs James McNulla are
parents Of a girl born this morning
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Weeks, who
are winter residents Of Montpelier
were in town Monday and Tuesday
H Wright Caswen. president Of
the H. w. Caswell Company. auto
dealers, has bought the interests OF
I. A. Jones with whom he was asso-
ciated An announcement will be
made shortly concerning the change
Mr.. and Mrs John Hammond and
daughter Katherine, Mr. and Mrs
George Rose, lanes Foundas and Mrs
w. n. Cady attended the initiation
exercises of the Order of the Eastern
Star in Vergennes Wednesday evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

ting everyone out. The alarm at
Waterbury can be heard at Stowe, g
miles away, and has been heard at a
distance of eleven miles.
The apparatus they have at Water
bury is the Sterling Electric Fire
Alarm" which is similar to the automo-
bile siren, but on larger scale. The
Sterling Siren is a double head duplex
type, driven by three horse power 3
phase motor.
The above could be placed on the
Battell Block near the power leads of
the Electric Company feeding the
block, so that the expense of wiring
could be brought to a minimum and
the whole apparatus be near the tele-
phone central office which would be
best for its operation. The Sterling
Siren can be purchased for $4,000, F,
O. B. Rochester, N Y, at wholesale.
The Sterling people have SO much
confidence in their signal that they
are willing to send same on 80 days
trial. and if it does not meet with full
approval they will take 1T back and
pay the transportation on it both
ways.
The necessary wiring could be in
stalled for approximately $50, 50 that
an appropriation of $500 would be sui
ficent to fully pay for everything need
ed We have been assured that the
trustees of the College will allow its
location on top of the Battell Block
free of any charge, and the Middle
bury Electric Company will furnish
what current is necessary free of charge
This machine would bring our fire
fighting apparatus up to the very best
requirements asked from small towns
and we very heartily recommend its
purchase
EDWARD HIGGINS,
GEO. ~ SHAMBO,
C. C. WELLS,
Committee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

The many friends of J. E. Weeks of
Middlebury were pleased to read in
the press accounts of the farewell
speech of Governor Clement that his
excellency paid high tribute to his eff
Gent administration of the state insti-
buttons. They know his record of get
ting results, without ostentation but
with thoroughness
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
National. Bank Elects

The annual meeting Of the Nationa
Bank Of Middlebury was held Tuesday
afternoon, January II The following
directors were elected Charles L. Pin
nev. John A. Fletcher, T. NJ Saun
ders. John Z. Weeks, Charles l. But
ton. P. n. SWEET and Rufus VAIN
wright. Immediately after the cleo
ton OF the directors they elected Off
GERS as follows: President, Charles E
Pinney; vice president, John a. Fetch
or: cashier, Robert F. Pinney; assist
ant cashier P J Hncks; teller
George NJ Ray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
EDWARD HIGGINS,
GEO. N. SHAMBO,
{. c. WELLS,
Committee
Editor Register,
Middlebury, VT
Committee

NuVIIHu' w IdH' y WI
Editor Register.
Middlebury, Vt,
An r,n1oas,7+ ev,er;arce u,th a bar.
rol nfaanIes fror Addison county leads
no ,rr ipr'( 70 asi ,-on- naner f. nrge a
law LAM ,o1,,1ot;,@ asct;,g and r,9rI;nT
l 49," Inr - NIL 4
' IV;.,,;nl, to son5 r.l,t;vo in Dallas
,r., ''''''' Larrol -. No~tbern cay. which
-, ia @rd.-.s ~. ,,,rcha,'d hem
r.. 40" va ~ ri L.,.,.,,J,. Ga1Ia~. DIVA a.
l'o." '" '.h. r-',15 i,,.n 81, Ia.t ot
..:,.','.. ~ I,a--li- H.. t.,J ;r.f ,..,-cb,s.f
XXI. l--,...,. ,a,rl 5o,te-
WV ~ io54 | ''''
\"N e'"'C.' ,'- ,., t..-i ....
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
M. H. S. EASY VICTOR
OVER PROCTOR FIVE
Local Boys Return to Form at a
SILL Clip

Reinforced by veteran Burns, the
Middlebury High School romped away
with a Sill victory over the schOlas-
tic quintet from Proctor Wednesday
evening in the college gymnasium
From the outset it was apparent that
the local bows had improved appre-
Gladly over their unfavorable showing
against Waterbury and that a rejuve-
mated five would with emphasis mark
this return to the form expected by
their friends. The girls had turned
out in strength in anticipation of the
pleasant surprise and by cheering,
songs and yells celebrated the progress
of the win.
The Proctor team was outweighed.
Their arms were not so long as their
opponents either, yet they were game
and played their best to the final
whistle For a few moments in the
opening period they displayed a baf-
fling passing game, which, however,
when once solved, was easily broken
up by the local boys Middlebury too,
uncovered a passing game that was
sadly missing a week ago and which
when perfected will win their games.
The game was rough, most of the pen
altes being charged to the visitors, but
not that they were any more desper-
ate than the local The first referee
was Valentine, Of the college, but he
was soon replaced by Wh;ttemore upon
complaint from Proctor that he was
neglecting to call all the fouls His
successor paid more attention 20 the
imposing OF penalties.
Burns was the star for Middicbury
He time and again worked away from
the guard delegated to cover his ac-
tivities and Gagged goals from the
floor He also dropped in two OF the
foul complmentarieS He had been
ineligible for the Waterbury game and
his friends after witnessing his stellar
work Wednesday evening sDcculatcd
about the outcome OF the initial com
test had he been there with his AZ
-ressiveness and experience Go bolster
hi, mates
"Doc' Eddy -houe TOO with field
counters lrl 3 io1' tries Sma,ilz,l.
-ct'al hr. baskets from the hoor
Calhoun . 4d . .4u. Gal,ip0. Sham
uo md Church were used 7ub,I-
u nj v.. cod account %. 'hcm-
.. hr bulk VI fh first especially
-uE OF a.e-.ar.. 500 md work.
ror Iry NH. .I u-Hr|
u.. tc l.-c,' -.lr ia at Z free
- om or's ,.. Vu ra.h laH
0.1 ON ~.N m jh middle. III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
COMMU VACATIONS
Editor Of The Register


Edi'of oI Iic NeS'9'e'
Replying to the letter OF Mr Mel
len in your issue OF January 'th.
During the past year the Village
kept three men, sometimes iour' III
constant employment. These men were
subject to call OF the Water Depart
ment to make needed repairs at all
times Whenever the Water Depart
ment needed thu \i.lnge Fireman ana
his helpers these men dropped village
work aud attended to the work OF the
Water u Department. This was done 50
often and to the disruption OF he VII
lage work that. for the purpose OF fair
lv eQualling the labor expense, the
Trustees believed the additional rate
per hour charged to that department
would not more than make the Vii
lage good The Water Commissioners
were asked three times bV the IruS-
tees to meet with them and consider
this situation for the purpose OF max
ing some fair arrangement as to the
rate of wages to be charged and the
request was ignored When the village
llGn WGlC CllIplONSh WIN NoH4A'' NA'N'
the men were called to the aid OF the
Water Department these teams re-
NAMED Idle until the men returned to
work, and this situation happened day
after day.
only fair course for the Trustees to
take Is to call the situation 10 lhe at
tention OF the voters III the annual Ie,
port and let the matter be ADJUSTED
Tor the present ana proVlaeu against
IN the future Il the Water Department
IS to MAINTAIN ITS present position
The Auditors nave reconmehueo
that the necessary increase III eApelul-
lures be met by tax rate covering
the next hve years, instead oil by IaiS-
ing the money III single year ne
rate recommended by the AUDITORS Is
ample to do this.
The Trustees are authorized aho
elected for the purpose oil performing
such necessary duties and make sucf
necessary repairs to village property as
will prevent loss and detriment to the
Village II the Trustees md the situa
tiOn such as obtained during the pas'
year, their plain duty is to attend tC
the business Of the Village and to re-
pair its roads and property according
to the principles OF plain common
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

As scarce AS truth is, the supply has
always been in excess Of the demand.
H W Shaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
The Knocker

I do not care
For old man Brown.
He thinks we have
A rotten town.
He knocks by night
And roasts by day
And yet he doesn't
Move away.
Detroit Free
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Editorial and Business Office, 1896
Main street, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Representative w. H. Dyer OF Sails
bury is one of the formose men of the
House of representatives, His many
friends were pleased with his appoint
ment to the committee TO escort Gov
ernor Percival Clement into the Cen
eral Assembly for his farewell address.
They have further cause for congratu-
lation in his drawing the craftsmanship
of the Committee on WAYS and Means,
one Of the leading committees of the
House This is Mr. Dyer's third term
in the House. He has also represented
Rutland County in the senate. The
honor that comes to him is not wholly
personal but is reflected on his CON
stitutency. We all expect to hear
more from Mr.. DYER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Send her The Register in 1921.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
THE M1DDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, al
The postofice at Middlebury, VT,
Charles E. Crane, Publisher
Daniel p. Rossiter. EditOr and Manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

TIE price, tell The THE response this sale j,
Just what We expected. The people viii buy when tHe
prices are below replacement value il you haven
been in YOU have missed opportunity to buy good meT
chandise at low prices If Won cant tomorrow COME
as soon as possible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Anna d. Witherell died last
evening after a lingering illness The
funeral will be held Sunday az the
ChurCh
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
PUTNAM HAS FEWER
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Statistics Show That Attend
ance Has Decreased BY 70
During Year
Most OF Loss Is At Israel Putnam
SchooI.-Smith Street Gains

Statistics compiled by School Emu
merators L. F. Battey and Horatio A.
Brown and filed this week show that
there are 70 less pupils in school this
year than there were last September.
The chief loss is found in the Israel
Putnam school. where there IS a
shrinkaee Of 81
The total enumeration this year Is
1871, whereas last year in Septem
Der the figures were ,947. The 1918
enumeration was 1862 The slack
ness at Industrial plants in the city
during the past year is thought TO
have been largely responsible for the
decreased number Of school attending
children.
At the Smith street school the sta.
tisties show an increase Of three pa.
pills. At the Sawyer district school
there are ten less, while the Gary dis.
trict decreased ten. The East Putnam
and Putnam Heights schools have
about the same attendance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Really Speak Their Lines

Contrary 10 common belief, the
actors really speak the words Of their
lines. There was 2 day when the
hero. kissing the heroine in the fnal
closeup, might say something like
Lets 20 out and get a cheese sand
witch. now that this is over But
Just about tins time. large numbers OF
lip-readers began to write in TO the
producers, kicking against this sort of
thing. Ii seems that constant atten-
dance at motion pictures, develops a
curious power Of following speech
BY watching the characters lips. And
from that day the slapstiok comedians
who used 10 swear so beautifully be
tore the camera and the heroines OF
We serial thrillcrs who used 70 talk
about the weather in their hig scenes.
began speaking their proper lines.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
ORGANIZE ~Y~ IN WOODSTOCK
LEGAL Committee Chosen To Complete
Organization In Town

The first branch Y ". G. Asso-
citation in windham county was or
ganized in Woodstock Monday eve
ming, when committee was chosen
under the direction Of Secretary John
II. Corbett to have charge q Wood
stock y" activities. The committee
is made up Of the following members;
r. A. Williams. DR. Ernest r. Pike.
Principal Dntemple and Rev. fosdiek
Harrison.
The Woodstock committee expects
10 organize a high school y" club in
the Academy and one or more Pioneer
Groups in other parts Of the town for
smaller boys. The Pioneer Groups
are for boys between the ages Of u
and 8 years.
Sixteen boys took part in the hike
for those Of this county who had at
tended Camp Hazen At Chester this
summer. The nike took place Satur-
day. -Four communities were repre-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
SIXTEEN PERSONS GIVEN
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Fcllewinf is list Of those admit
ted te eitiz Hship st the session Of the
Superior court held here for natural
izaion purposes. Judge L. P Waldo
Marvin presiding Albert Franz Mul-
Ter. Mercy Robert Hislop. Joseph
Neveux. Rogatien Layalee, David
Iurpie Black. John Riding, Samuel
James Gordon. Zoel Beaurexard, Cleo
phas La.iamme, Joseph LaRoch, Frank
Billings. Joseph Humra. William Kay.
Geofge Rigby Kay. Harry Oates En-
ile Ianrencelle. n number Of 9th
~ eases contiauanees We're made and
a few II the petitions were dismissed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN NEW BRITAIN

Tire State Sunday school convention
for 1927 will be held in New Britain
Nov. /. > and 8
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Of Bostor
Nill be the principal speaker Of thi.
convention
Some Of the other speakers Of the
convention are Miss Margaret Stat
terry. Rev Harold F. Humbert. ano
Rev. f. VI. Sheldon Of Boston. Rev Z
W Halpenny Of Chicago, Prof. Lu-
ther A. Weigle Of Yale. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Colson and Miss Josephine Bald.
win Of New York.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
sP. WELL. THAT'S WHAT I'VE
HEEN TRY fA6 TO GET AT.
Unwritten Speeches

You w5ll observe mat IL she seen
AFRO. there are many lines written IN
Tor the actors 10 speak winch never
appear en- the screen toniY those IN
capitals are shown on the screen).
This is To give the cast a chance 20 say
things they would say III real life
under the circumstances. and So to
make the scene entirely natural The
actor speak al the lines in mall type
and also those in tire capital letters,
following the ahhreviation sP which
stands for Spoken Title.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
JUDGE HUMAN TO SPEAK
BEFORE ASHFORD ASSN

An out=of-door meeting Of the Ash
ford Welfare Association will be hell
II Bucks Grove, Westford. next Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. l. There will
be band concert from 100 to 2.30
by Babeoek eornet band. At 2.30 the
Hon. George f. Human Of Whitman
tic, Judge Of the Superior Court will
deliver an address.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
THE EDITORS ASSISTANT

A customer entered the small town
barber shop.
How soon can you cut my hair"
he asked Of the proprietor, who was
seated in an easy chair. perusing the
pages Of a novel.
BILL" said the barber. addressing
his errand boy. run over and tell the
editor il he's done edith the paper
Ia like my scissors. Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

sente3 Or the trip, Putnam. Thomp-
sen. Woodstock and Moosup. Singing.
50 inning. canoeing. athletic sports
and eating featured during the day.
Principal Edward II. Snow and Mr.
Corbett plan 70 organize an overnight
hike some time in the near future. The
announcement will be made through
the various sunday schools Of the city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

More international conferences
have been held at The Hague and
more treaties and alliances arranged
there than. in any other city Of the
world.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Enumeration in the Sawyer district
Is made particularly heavy by the
number Of children at the Wndham
County Temporary Home. There are
nearly 1870 little people there al the
present time. the number Of inmates
having recently increased. though a
few recent arrivals are not included
In the enumeration figures.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

SP YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO
THAT. HAVE LEARNED
HOW TO HANDLE MAMMA.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
WORK ABOUT MY
HEALTH
The doctor looks a, her
surprised a THIS new Eve.
who is IN no need Of him
at all IN his professional
capacity Eve looks al him.
throws OF her arms With
gesture 81 complete victory
over al acr worries and
say
ST.: 4 Al GOING BACK TO
NEW YORK AND AN
GOING TO LIVE.
Eve then turns. starts, gees
toward The door and starts
TO 20 out The doctor
look at her, struggles with
himself. worries over the
fact iaa. he Is losing her.
zoe toward her and says
Eve She turns, looks ar
him and says Yes" He
locks al her helples sly, try
to find words 10 express
himssi. sad then says
sP: I CAN'T LET YOU co
= LIKE THIS.
Eve look al him calmly and
ask Why :" The doctor
looks around helplessly.
sails moment. and then
says
sP BECAUSE ! LOVE YOU
Eve looks at nm a moment.
and then dropping al her
pose simply overcome with
inieHe relief, sire says
sP WELL THAT'S WHAT I'VE
HEEN TRYING TO GET AT"
Tie aaor rishes over to
ter afH hsr takes her in
bas arms iaot inie her lace
and
.Sp. YOU FACED. SHAME
LAS LITTLE DARLING"
Then a4e Ter a good
amaet ri
FADE OCT.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
Lip Readers Force Picture Play
ers to Speak Correct Lines;
Quit Weather Talk

Day Is Past When Hero, Kissing Heroine in Closeup,
Might Say, Let's Go Out and Get a Cheese Sandwich
Now That This Is Over" As Substitute for Proper
Speech, Declare Film Experts, Who Explain How
Parts Are Actually Handled BY Actors In the Studios
Nowadays.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Your az in The Patriot puts you
in the ran kof Putaam's progressive
merchants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Reading Your Part

Reading Your Part
Or the SPOKEN stage, actors and
actresses are called on 10 read their
parts before beginning rehearsais. Ii
motion pictures. the par, IS read 70
them. Before the company begins TO
make even the first scene IN photo
play. the scenario writer and director
call meeting and rehcarse the com
pany. reading the scenario aud ex-
planning the meaning 81 each scene. If
the Author and Director are wise. the
story Is then carefully rehcarsed eleaf
through. scene by scene before any
thing IS pbotograp hed In this way
the actors learn the sequence II their
scenes and the relation Of their parts
10 other parts and TO the whole
Up TO You
I, is up to you to make the best OF
your part Secure a copy OF the see
mario. or az least one Of your scenes.
as soon as possible Then GO over the
story as many times as possible try
ing 10 grasp the relationship OF your
own character to that of the other
characters in the story Work out
your own conception IL the part
Perhaps at FRS, the director will
never give you a chance 70 do a piece
Of original acting lie will work out
every bit OF action for you. Eventual
b. however, your opportunity viii
come 70 create a part, and you must
bs ready for H.
All the acton Of d motion picture
story Is contained go The numbered
scenes Of the scenario. Your ht OF
~ per, = : .s,s,'ia ~, ~ one
~ our own seeesres haeed ON the
stage play. Mamma Affair. whicb
We recently wrote ist Constance Tai
madRe These are tie last feN
scenes Of the phet1pldy
Eve NateHez her mo.hcF -
out. thea tafh O. the do
TOT t'es % I'm f'tss i.i...
@ 5.'.'.1. '''.
q'i'
sP GOODBYE. DOCTOR.
the deetaf ioak Is Fer a.
toHisaed and ssFs What
Eve looks ~ At Inn stcfuly
and avs
-, 1900 - - nam
~ a6Bf ra SEE y9Ir
AEAiN
-: si3e 't'ft se@i ~ ous inc u..'
n' u"s's' 5u' - 80
What do you mean r
Eve turns 10 look at him
and then says very calmly
i. -,,, ,.,,n,,-
% To,,CBUzSs,lte - -
" -
ne doctor, taken naeki
steps BACK coupe OF STEPS,
leeks 81 hef ID ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and says
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
FIRST ENGLISH GIRLS TO WRITE

The daughters of John Of Gaant,
Duke OF Lancaster. were the first En-
lishwomen who knew how to write
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
AFRIcA's RIVER NAVIGATION

Africa has 10000 miles of river and
lake navigation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
By John Emerson and Anita Loos
(Coaborstors on Constance Toimudee-Fst Nofiono


Boci 70 BE- s.1hgA,S .,
-.~a 4. Moss Co. Neu Yest Csfy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

Eve NateHez her Ho.iler -
out. theH taWs 90 the do
tor gee Ia Iau5 gives laH
her hand. and aya *efe
qHeii9