davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

No man could associate with Hon
orable Albert e. Rice without being
impressed with his kindly and SYM
pathetic nature and his rare qualit-
les of leadership. He received much
pleasure in helping others to succeed.
During his long and worthy service on
the University Board of Regents he
generously gave his time to the Uni
versity Schools Of Agriculture = and
much of the success which they have
achieved is result of his efforts.
r. Pc. MILLER,
/" Superintendent West Central
School of Agriculture, Morris,
MINI. - ~. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
GABRIEL STENiE.
4 Friend Always

The Community, the State and the
Country can better express the loss
than can. can but express my per-
.sonal sorrow. l entered his service
as a young man, remained with him
for a number of years. This relation
ripened into "a friendship that has en-
dured through time. l have sought
and freely been given his advice. We
have roamed the countryside together
and have enjoyed condolences that
will always remain sacred trust. We
have differed at times on many ques-
tions but always evolved with the
best Of understanding.
O. r. BERKNESS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

A Friend Of Bethesda Homos
Gov A. e. Rice was a friend OF the
orphan child. In his passing away the
Bethesda Orphans Home has suffer
ed the loss OF kind friend and valu.
able support. His interest in the
welfare Of these children will ever be
remembered. He. gave in that gen
tie and modest manner. so character
istic Of the life of the deceased, and
without any ostentation.
S5 ~. NFCOLAY NTLSEN,
Pastor Lutheran Free church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
q A Loss TO Us All

8 3 49,
E* / have known Gov A. E. Rice, from
the pioneer days in Kandiyohi coun-
ty. In his private life he was with
out reproach; in public life he was
the earnest, conscientious, conserva-
stiv servant: - 4: A u ~ i
He was always ready to render aid
and advise to the needy and when it
came to the contributions for any
good cause he was generous.
In his innermost soul he harbored
a deep religious faith which cropped
out on. various occasions He recog
lnized the good work being done BY
the various churches and was most
generous in his contributions to the
various church denominations. Hi.
death is loss to US all, but we bow
to the counsels of Providence. =:
I - LEWIS JOHNSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
A True Friend

4 True Friend
Have known Gov. A. E. Rice since
my boyhood days when I used to
come to his store with father and mo-
Their, and thruout my life have always
found him to be a true friend and
good advisor.
VIM. O. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
A Noble Friend

Have known Gov. Rice for, more
than 40 years and have had consider
able dealings with him in the store
business, bank and privately. I always
found him fair and just. Often was
unable to meet my obligations when
due. Time was always given cheer
fully. and he was always willing to
give me helping hand. It. was a
pleasure to me to meet him either in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
GEORGE MULLER.
Cherishes Memory

In the death Of Civil War veteran,
Senator, and Lieutenant Governor,
Albert e. Rice, the city of Willmar,
County Of Kandiyohi and State of
Minnesota, has lost loyal, good and
respectable citizen. His memory will
be cherished by all. He was an ex-
ceptional character. always willing,
always accommodating. The word No
was not taken into consideration
when the question was real help in
need, especially way back in the pio-
neer days. l have known him favor.
ably since 1870. Cherished be his
memory!
rAnpIEI CTENyE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mrs Herman Edminston ana baby oi
\ ,l-.,ou XIV. have been visiting her sis
o.. Mrs Elmer Robertson and family
title Miss Mary Evelyn Johnson OF
c.,vce. spent Saturday night with her
yr,ndnarentS. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ko'
,.or Mrs. J. W. Mitchell has been very
-, but il some better now.-Aiss Oils
II. field of Cayce. spent from FRIDAY L.
sunday with Miss Jessie May Scott
H. George Johnson and son. George.
- c.xce- were the guests of Mr.. ana
Nrs Walter Crostic Sunday afternoon
Airs Petite and daughter. Mrs. Dan
Horton of Fulton. spent Friday WIN
,lrs Lee Henry and family Misses
,n,,ie and Tommye Fleming were in
Hickman Moniay.-Mr. and Mrs thas.
Eoper spent Saturday night anu SUNDAY
Win her father. Joe Asbell and daught-
ed at Cayce-Miss Allie Thomas re-
turned 10 her home at Cayce. 1hursday
after a few days visit with Mrs j. l..
Thomas and Mrs. J. j. Seay-Nrs X
n Roper Of Hickman. visited Mrs Lee
Henry and family one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Drew Leip and Mrs
,-ester Phillips and husband were called
~ Dversburg. Friday to attend the bed
side of their sister, Miss Iona Leip, AT
pr. Baird Hospital. but she only lived
!, very shortr while after they got there.
,ie,th coming mt about o'clock that
evening The news OF her serious con-
,ition and death came as quite shock
10 her relatives and friends Her re-
mains were brought to Hickman Sat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
CAYCE NEWS


Mrs. W. A. Mailing and son. Richard
Cabot. OF Union City. spent Thursday
with Mrs. Joe Mailing.
Mrs. Ray James. Misses Kimbro and
Richa rdson and Mrs San oJhnson spent
saturday with Mrs. Ray Thomas
Lois Mayield spent the ekend
with Jessie Mai Scott
Miss Louise Wade stayed all night
with Clarce Bondurant Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills. Of near Oakton.
spent the weekend with their daughter.
Mrs. Max Roper.
Born ON the 18th. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammonds a fine girl.
Mrs. Frank Ring and little daughter.
Evelyn. OF Boston. Mass were guests
Of Mrs Joe Mailing few days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Bondurant and
attended church at Union
Sunday.
Bob Roper visited his daughter. Mrs.
VIII Jeffress Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Miss Iona Leip st Rush Greek.
Sunday.
Prof. Sugg was i'm Hickman on bust
ness Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

urday and carried 20 the home of her
brother. Drew Leip. Funeral services
and burial were AZ Rush Greek Sunday
Afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by her pastor. Rev Kcathly, Of Ken
ton Tenn. assisted 10y Rev Baker. pas
tor OF the Methodist Church at Cayce.
Miss Iona was - years o fage. mem
bier Of the aBpfiSt Church and Sunday
School "A tl.iberty. and was also the
rural telephone operator tJordan. She
won the love and esteem of all who
knew her by her kind and loving dispo
sition and the faithful service she tried
10 render to everyone. The beautiful
floral offerings were silent tokens of
the high esteem i'm which she was held.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Mnttie Ieip. her brother. Drew Leip and
sister. Mrs cNster Phillips. besides n
large number Of relatives and friends
10 mourn her losS.-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Semones spent aSturday night with
her parents. +. y. Clark and wife, and
attended the funeral of Miss DINA Leip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Arlington. Mrs.
al KITE LunSford and Elmo Mcclellan
were i'm Fulton Monday.-A large crowd
of people attended the funeral and
burial of Mss Iona Leip nj Rush Greek |
afternoon.-Mr and Mrs. r. Y |
Clark werer i'm Hickman Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
CHRISTIAN RCH.

Bible school . 40.
Communion and preaching 40 10 .fJ.
subject Where the Word 81 God New
or Pals"
Night Worship at .'iu.
After being away for two weeks we
hope 90 see a fun Attendance 90 an the
sunday services. The meeting af Rus
~ellviile was very successful one with
"a large attendance intense interest and
a. added 20 the church. most of them
adults by confession and baptism.
\ cordial welcome g. extended t0 an
Rev q l. Mncv Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Rev. w. r. Rennenberg. u. II. Rector
Fourth Sunday after Easter. Apr. "a
Holy Eucharist n m.
Church School 10 n. IN.
Mathis and Sermon III a. m
At this service the Rev. John =
Douglas. Rector of ST. Andrews Church
Mt Louisville. will he the preacher.
Evening Prayer and Illustrated Adj
dress Z 10 p. m.
Subject: Florence and Savonarola !"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
PERTINENT RARAGRAfHlC
PEBBLES
Piff1lns. P1shy. P,msenf and Prossie

It's seldom you can gauge a place.
To take the name OF such
You wouldn't 90 10 Crufchfeld
In case you sought 4 crutch.
/ Do you 90 for dyes 10 Dyersturs,
or 10 Springfield FOR your springs
| OR Likewise do you have 10 60
To wingo for your wings
And must We from this bustling burg
(If So 'twould be a Pity
In case We want a union suit.
Traipse or 20 Union city
LENvoI
Names OF towns don't mean "a thing
Again we tell you nix;
Ard though we live IN Hickman.
We are far from being Hicks
Paul the Office Boy. came In the
other day and said. "Whadda " mean.
profane history They said We were
studying profane history. and I've went
over 40 ALL from CheopS Ia Chariemagne
10 Chaucer TO the present Chinese fam
Inc. and haven't found = cuss word
yet"
| IL may be an anamoly. or "a paradox.
or sumpln like that. hut as the dollar
gets bigger II becomes harder 10 find
Cotton experts say everything about
cotton is disable except dirt and VIOLA
i tile substances" We've used our brain
ON this proposition and come 90 the
conclusion that the expert i only hall
right The dirt could he used To start
another farm and grow more cotton
this leaves to IL disposed Of only the
volatile substances. whatever they are
The fruit was killed by frost the first
Of the month and then came along thu
cold spell. aud the same thing happened
Iagnin. The one last Sunday killed il
we suppose. for the third and last time
4 back To the Constitution" fetish /.
ibeing started by some alarm viewers
And IL would take twenty five years Z,
get the Constitution back % its origiua
aims and objects.
The Man on the Fish Dock wants Z,
mess the thing MP worse than II l.. III
wants a constitutional amendment pro
hibiting Saturday haircuts
/ Ran across a paper a year old tn
other day. A scare head read. Pail ~
Lenine Certain" Think OF that: fall
ing a year-and hasn't fully fell vet
| The internal revenue estimates boot
leggers made nearly a billion profit las
year. And owing 20 certain compile,
circumstances. these guys get out %
paying "A red cent Of income tax.
People have been wondering wha
has become Of the shimmying duck. o
the City Zoo. We hear il l. visfin
relatives out in the country.
In the meantime one 81 our leadin
barber shops had a metal mannikin al
tached 10 photograph which did tn
". K. dance very well.
\ Item In a Deighboring paper SAYS
Misses Hattye and Nellye jackson
were taken sick with ptomaine poison
ng while visiting Their sister here" 70
the sake II photographic harmony
would IN not have been better q
say, were takyn syck with ptoma yn
poisonyng whyle visityng their systcr /:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tns SpllOwing gentlemen authorize
eho Ouuriae % announce thAm 40 can
didaeuD for Fulton County Offices. sub
fsce . u Democrats primary August
1871, (Cnnh must accompany al an
nouncGWoneA)
CRCUrr JUDGE
HON. ELvIs J. STAIR
HON. ]. E WARREN
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
HON. J. ID. VIA
"a CALI THOMAS
10. WEST
II. q. SHAW
JOHN n. THOMPSON
w. @. (Clarence) REED
WALTER L SHUPE
DAN BRIGGS
GUY HOWARD
O. A MURCHISOS
BOB JACKSON
MAX ROPER
CmU1r CLERK
w. L HAMPTON
(for Reelection)
COUNTY coUEr CaERK-
o. Q. HENRY
flor Reelection)
MISS HUNTER (Jett) BRowDER
TAX COMMISSIONER
W. T. CoFFEY
(for Reelection)
J. p. JEFFRESS
JAS. r. MINER
COUNTY ATTORNEY
DEE L M'NEILL
(for Reelection)
LON ADAMS
RI (ToBE) JACKSON
LON PALMER
w. q (simp) SEAT
7. 4 (Ed) BARBOUR
COUNTY JUDGE
CHAA D. NUGENT
REPRESENTATIVE
w. T. WALKER
W. I. EASLEY
MAGISTRATE, Dist. No. B.
8. A. BAsSETT
HENRY POLLOCK
MAGISTRATE. Dist No. A.
LESLIE BRICE
BRENT VAUGHN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

The Wide Awake Glass Of tho First
Baptist sunday School will have food
sale In the lobby 81 the La'lelc Hotel.
Saturday afternoon nt two C'clocil A..
sure and see the delightful things which
will he on display Tor your sunday dine
mer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Now ira the arms that are 70 be
exposed. The rcw short sleeve On
his ehsngeablc brown and gold
summer silk would not be 50 no.
ticesble but for that high neck
CUFFS, sircle and side Grapes are
edged with silk in plain golden
bsowa tone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

DIR. Robf. l. Russell of Nashville
Tenn. formerly of 81. Louis. Mo. will
preach M the First Methodist Church
May LIST Il 30 y. IN. He will speak in
Union City AT IL "a. IN. Hear this dis
tinguished preacher.-H. b. Johnston.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Miss Carrie Mai Baker. Of Clinton. is
here the guest 81 her sister. Mrs ". +.
GriSSom
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
20 the Farmers
Of Fulton County

My attention has been called to little misunderstanding
Of Of good
growers in County regard selling
they City Hickman. the and L.
and that
March ad ordinance passed its final reading
which in words as foil ;:
by City Council of the City of Hickman
shall be unlawful for firm corporation
alleys by placing
article am ing said passage of
sons upon sIks, the from curb to
place the cutters sidewalks unless
first getting permit committee the City
Council"
(Signed by
R. Ellison, Mayor Pro Tenn.
John Pyle City Clerk
This ordinance doesn that farmers who
raises the City limits and has al
charge occupation tax and have
not charged Fulton County farmer once
We have farmers who come to Hickman every
sell what they public paid privilege
The ordinance only
laws of he City to block the streets.
If you have any thing you raised to sell
bring the highest, and do
have to pay any occupation retail taxes
As matter of fact the only
ha. been passed have been the Mayors office relating
all to street obstruction.
f. D. N>est Weyo~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Miss Mildred Neighbors Is visitin,
her father. ~ X. Neighbors. In Ennis
Texas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

f. r. Ellison returned last Friday
from a months stay I'm Hot Springs.
Ark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Miss Mary Briggs and little Miss Hill
da Dale Spradlin were in Union Cit,
Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
PAGE FIVE
in Cleveland last. st.Sunday,.

in Cleveland last Sunday.
Do not forget the bazaar and supper
next Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, at the
church for the ladies of church. Any
gifts for this sale will be very much
appreciated by the committee.
Mr.. Frank Haight and family of
Sharon visited at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jay Einhart, Sunday.
Harold Worden spent the weekend
in Akron with his sister. Mrs. R. M.
Palmer and family.
Mrs. Ed. Hanroth entertained few
young folks last Thursday evening in
honor of her son Edward, who left on
Sunday N company with Carl Schoon-
over for Parsons, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Einhart visit
ed at Mr.. Warren Griswold's at Shar-
on last Sunday.
Mr.. D. A. Kesler and wife, Mrs.
lloyd Hamlin and Mrs. E. z. Worden
were entertained at dinner BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Fauver in Cleveland last
Tuesday evening.
Crooks and Einhart's store will be
closed Wednesday afternoons and ev-
ening's until further notice.
The Weymouth school is hard at
program to be given Friday evening,
Dec. Is, at the church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
Weymouth

The Home Benefit circle of Kings
Daughters of this place has turned in
to the Red Cross total of 327 gar
ments as follows. For infants. 81
pieces; girls. 62; boys, Al; for either
boys or girls, 76; adults, 66. This
has meant constant and untiring effort
during the entire summer and fall on
the part of the n seven ladies who
form this circle. Most of the ma
tersal has been furnished by members
or their families, but a few donations
have been received from others.
Mr.. Edd. Hanroth has gone to Cleve
land visiting and looking up work. ii
Mrs. Paul White, who has been un.
der DR.. Woods care for several week.
at the home of Dan White has recovel
sed sufficiently to return to her homs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
sBor,eta

The FreShmen and Sophomores of
Sharon high school held their frst
class party Dec. 8 at Miss Marian
Ruckel's home in Boneta. There were
q there and everyone had a very nice
time.
The Boneta comnsunity Sunday
school will have their Xmas exercise
Sunday evening, Des. l8 at the school
house at BoRsta. E'R1 NJ ~ q
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
EASTFOPD WRESTLER
PROBABLY "PEEVED"

John Kaletchitz II Eastford must
have become .peevedn by the reply
Al Lundstrom IF North Grosvenor-
dale made through The Patriot last
week, to Kaletebitz's challenge for a
wrestling bout - a finish. At least he
is "hot under the collar" and comes
back this week with the following let
ter to The Patriot sporting editor:
Ny friend Euudstrom says Eve
got to 20 get a reputation as wrestl-
er before he viii 20 on the mat with
me- Fine stun Aside from the fact
that have met some Of the best IN the
game. feel that a standing in the
world Of wrestling IS not necessary. |
can win on my ability alone That's
why A continue 10 decline TO meet
me lie isn't afraid, exactly, but he
isn't willing to risk his popularity In
addition might say that if the 500
forfeit money is too heavy for Lund-
strom. I'll be willing TO reduce it to
S25."
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS

The choir organized by the Man.
hasset Mfg. Co. to sing carols on
Christmas Eve first assembled on I'm
ion Square, and under the leadership
Of Arthur S. Chadwick. sang several
carols. After leaving Union Square
the choir journeyed TO Manhasset Vii
lage and afterwards to Day Kimball
Hospital. where they were permitted
to sing in the hall OF the hospital. The
singing Of the carols was greatly en-
joyed by the patients.
At the following places carols were
sung and were greatly appreciated
Pomfret people generally. Rev. F. Il.
Birelow, John Ash. Dr.. Overlook and
Mns Clark
A. a finale. the home Of R " Boys
was visited. where again the choir
sang. AfterVard dinner was served
to the invited guests.
The singing throughout the evening
was excellent, the brass quartet add
INK to the success Of the undertaking.
Many thanks are accorded to Mr. and
Mrs r. " BOYS for their hospitality,
and to those who so kindly loaned
their autos.
The following singers assisted in
making the Christmas carol singing
a success. Mrs ". F. Penny, Mrs. ].
Ward. Mrs. A. $. Chadwick, Mrs. R.
Groves. Mrs. B. MgGlyn. Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. r. Cooper. Mrs J. W. Buck
ley. Miss Grace West, Miss Rust. Hiss
\. Whitaker, X. " Boys. ". F.
Penny. b. MeGlyn, T Cooper. J..
Ward, Mr.. Phillips, Frank Lindsley.
David Lown, r. Groves, Mr. Corbett
quartet, Joseph Green. George Boys.
Charles Carver Joseph Pray.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

Mrs. Jessie Wotton Of Manhasset
has gone to New London.
Mrs. Aubin is home after spending
two weeks with her son Omer of Dan
ielson.
Benjamin Holden, oyerseer of card
ing, spent the holidays at his home IL
Fall River
Mrs. f. Benoit. 81 Middle street
spent Christmas day with her mother
in Attawaugan.
Arthur Monty and family, 30 Mid
die street. visited his mother in Plain
field last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clouthier, "a Middl,
street, spent the weekend at hi,
mothers home in Webster
Mrs. W Dubois Of II Lincoln street
spent Christmas day with her mother
Mrs Bibeault Of Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Thomas
Cooper attended the minstrel show OF
Monday evening in Goodyear
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and sor
Frederick of Providence spent the
holidays with Mrs Rust, 24 Lincoln
street
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and son Milton
Of New Bedford spent Christmas witt
SIR and Mrs Samuel Gordon, 43 Mid
die street.
W. Dubois was the winner Of tn,
IL pound turkey in the turkey tourna
ment, and J II. Hanton received DO,
of cigars.
Miss Melina Gagne. who lives with
her grandmother in Moosup, is stay
ing with her father, Albert Gagne, II
Lincoln street, for a week.
The night shift in the earding anc
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
JOHNSON IN 500 CLASS
LOCAL FRIENDS "RooTERs'

Baseball fans Of this vicinity will
undoubtedly be interested in the rec
ord 81 Paul Johnson Of the Fhiladel-
phia Americans. who is a native Of
North Grosvcnordale In the official
batting averages Of the American
League, which were recently publish
ed. Johnson IS listed as right-handed
batter. taking part in IS games as an
outfelder. was at bat i27 times, max
ing II runs and 40 hits. He knocked
enc circuit and is credited with three
sacrifice hits. His batting average for
the season was .315, which puts him IN
the 800 class Of hitters and ought
TO give him a good boost for per-
manent berth next season
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
CHECKER CHAMPION
MAY VISIT PUTNAM

Local lovers of the game Of check
ers have an opportunity 70 see Bos
tons champion. Victor c. Townsend.
in action in Putnam. If they care
enough TO make known their desire TO
have the expert visit this city on his
tour. to start IN February Such en-
thusiasts are asked to talk with Judge
NJ. II. Geissler or Harry Burton con
corning the matter.
Champion Townsend, who halls from
Waltham, will play any four or six
Putnam men simultaneously. with his
eyes entirely blindfolded. There are
no stakes" for such "a match. the
games imply atfordinE entertainment
for all who may be- IN attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
MANI ASSET
VILLAGE NOTES
ovERsEERs REMEMBERED

Employees Of several departments at
the Manhasset mill showed their
Christmas spirit aud esteem for their
overseers by presenting them with
much appreciated gifts.
Martin Hogan Of the spinning de
partment was the recipient Of sig
net ring. "a bath robe and slippers
Peter Martin Of the finishing depart
ment, smokers stand and box Of
cigars: ". F. Penny, mechanical de-
partment. "a fountain pen and an Nv
ersharp pencil. These were great sur
prices to the overseers, all OF whom
expressed their appreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

spinning department is not working
this week, but expects to start in
Tuesday night, Jan. 8. 1922.
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Ward en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George N
Fairfield and Miss Nancy Whitaker
of Goodyear on Christmas day.
Romeo Breault, 81 Middle street, Is
now in st. Vincents Hospital, where
he underwent an operation for a rup.
ture which unfortunately he suffered
at the mill week ago
Mrs. David Rust Of Aberdeen, Scot
land. is visiting her daughter-in-laE,
Mrs. Rust. "a Lincoln street, after
which she Will make a visit at Indian
apolis, Ind. where she ms a son ard
daughter.
Miss Eva Anger Of is Middle street
entertained Miss Lapointe, Miss Men
ton and Misses Beauregard Christmas
day Refreshments were served sY
the hostess and singing aud dancing
and exchange Of presents enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

At Vandale's alleys Thursday eve
ming dec. 81 the Spinning depart
ment Of the Manhasset Mill league
took three points from the Twisting
department, the pin fall total being
taken by only 20 pins
Hart Of the Spinners and Barnes Of
the Twisters were stars Of over $50
pin power and contributed to the
eloseness Of the scores.
The score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
LEGION WINS. 80 TO "a

The Oscar w swanson Post. Ameri-
can Legion basket ball team. eontin-
ued is winning streak by winning
from the Wanderers of Baltic, 80 to
"a The first half ended Is to II in
favor Of the Legion. In the second
half the Baltic boys started a squirt,
but the Legion defenees held tight
while the offence kept on throwing
the ball through the hoop The game
was very clean. only three fouls being
made. Firth missed his two tries, but
X. Johnson made good on his only
chance.