davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

/ have 80 acres rye at ~Sunnyside,
which / would like to have harvest
ed. Anyone wishing to take an in
terest in same, please communicate
with me. Peter Mackenzie. Phone
75-W. jy2-tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Some girls are called "giddy," be-
cause they make the young mems
heads swim.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Thomas H. Scruggs, justice OF the
peace OF Hill City, RAJ in town dur
ing the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Mary McKibben of Wendell
is visiting her son Bert.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

J. G. Fralick Wednesday an
nounced that the Bruneau State
Bank, reorganized, opened it's doors
Tuesday. The bank is now operat-
ing with a new list of officials.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. c. E. Mason has been i'll dur
ing the past week, but is reported to
be Improving.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. C. A. Gaetz arrived last week
from Butte to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Nader have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and have apartments at Colthorps.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Anderson have
returned from the East, where they
went some time ago with the body
of Mrs. Anedrson's mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Louis Zwong and Lin Lab were
arrested Tuesday by Leroy Jones,
United States marshal, for smoking
opium. They were arraigned before
d. A. Utter, United States commits
sioner. Zwong was released on 5000
bail, and Lab on his own recogni-
NICE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Last Thursday the Rebekahs held
their regular meeting and initiated
Delma Macdonald into the mysteries
Of the degree, and she has the dis
tinction of being the youngest mem
Der that has been taken in for some
time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Sunday Mn Norell and family
and Mr.. Lowry and family went to
King Hill to the Sunday school rally,
and report a very beneficial and en-
joyable time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Miss Irene Briglieb returned on
Friday from Payette Lakes, where
she has been mentioning with the
Y. w. C. A. girls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Vern Leonard visited his family
over Sunday, taking them FOR an
outing In the hills.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

The Christian Science services Will
be discontinued until August 14th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. Moore, ac-
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Ady, went to Boise Tuesday to have
Mrs. Ady's eyes treated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Down at Zion City they are ar
resting girls who wear peek-a-boo
waists. 1t would keep the author-
ties busy If they tried to enforce
such a rule In Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

John Caldwell has returned from
a recent trip to the valley of the
Moon with an expedition of explor-
ers and naturalists.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Nichols and son
of Chicago left Friday on their re-
turn trip, after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Tacha. They will motor
through the Yellowstone and other
places OF Interest on their return
trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Wesley Stevens OF Glenns Ferry
purchased a Dodge roadster from
John Morton Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Miss Spillcke, the dressmaker,
leaves Friday for Mccall to spend
the summer visiting with her sister,
| Mrs. Nile Carr.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. John Pence has returned
from Boise, where she has been ill
in the hospital.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Miss Nellie Lu came home Mon
day from Boise to spend her vaea-
tion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Lorenzo Hansen, who graduated
from Walla Walla this summer, is
working for Mr.. Bjornson on the
ranch.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
GARY'S VISIT MAY
MEAN STEEL MILL
FOR Los ANGELES
New York Capitalists and Local
Bankers Confer After His
Departure.
SpeclaI 70 The E,emns word

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 5.--The
body OF Edmund c. Converse, the
New York banker. who died unex-
pectedly in Pasadena, will be taken
TO Greenwich, Conn, to-day in his
private car. Mr.. Converse played
golf ON Sunday last apparently in
good health.
Mrs. Alfred Mayo will leave here in
ten days for her New York home to
join her husband. who was prevented
by business from taking anticipa ted
trip to California.
James Wood, nationally known no
tel man, here from New York with
reported object of increasing Los An
gelos hotel facilities, may represent
the .Statler interests in rumored nego-
tiations to purchase st. Paul's Cathe-
dral and site facing Pershing Square.
The marriage of Mrs. NJ. 3. Swan,
prominent clubwoman here, to
Charles S. Valentine, recently here
from New York. has been announced
Constance Talmadge, as bride of
John PNogou, will not retire from
screen. is the official announcement
here.
The departure Of Judge Elbert H.
Gary, from Los Angeles, has been
followed by a conference OF Los An
geles bankers, with New York capi-
talists. The development of big steel
mills here is believed to have been the
topic under discussion.
Cordeno A. Severance and Mrs.
Severance of New York gave a din
ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Doheny. Mr.. Severance will re-
turn to New York this week. Mrs.
Severance will follow in May.
A brilliant opera party was given
here by Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne of New
York at the opening of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company season.
Robert Menzies McAlmon, the Los
Angeles penniless poet who recently
married an English heiress in New
York, Is to bring HRS bride here, ac-
cording to a letter received by his
mother.
Miss Mary Louise Doran, attorney
and daughter of James A. Doran, for
mer New York business man, is to be-
come the bride here of Harold S. Kig-
gems, attorney. The wedding is the
sequel Of courtship begun in student
days at the University of Southern
California Law School.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES.

RAGE TRACK. BOWIE. Nd. April 5.-THe
entrfS for to-llornow's RACES are as follows:
FIRST RAtE-Claimng: for throe-ypar -olds :
I've and onc-halt turlOngs Lady Stella, ll3
Machine Gurner 1903: American Maid 9S: 'Incy
Kate. lW: Celtic Lass III: Gen. Agramontr
10: tal GootV, bows. 1906: replery Polly. lOS :
Nortl Shoc. 9s: la Mary Er5. -. (al Peter
entry.
50 iuND TiAsE Ginning: for thrrc- yeslr-olts;
five and half furlOngs. Tuut Or. 100: Sara
iawea. 1O. 'Optimhm. lO4: Laura a3: SIR
Norhmcr, lU: 'Chealer III: High Wave
l0l: Mary Head. l02: 'STu-s, 1oS; 'Fading
THIRD RACE-Claimins: for four.year- ODDS
and upward: siI and half ftulOnRs --Ettalle
IL: Service star. il3: Frederick the Grrat, los :
Approval. los: Rrsk, i15: Miss Filny. 1l2
Queen Rlnndo lol: 'Ima1lo. 100; Lady Luxury
FOT-IpTTI RACE Prospect Purse; for three
yraT-Olds and UPWARD six and oneh half furlongs--
ShOal. LOG: Santana. l0G: Sandy Beal lOG; Bay
wool. 81: Mork Orange, 100: Vulcanize. "a.
FIFTH RACE-flalming: for three ~ ar ods and
Upward mile and seventy yardS.-Frog,own.
ITO: waukcaR lG7: 'Columbne. 100 ClaQucr. 10;
American Soldier i03 Romeo l07 penelope. 10i.
SIXTH RACE-ClAming; for three. year -ods and
u 1waul: one mile and a sixteenth. Ron Hanson,
ING: Tom BROOKS, ll3; George Washington. l0f
'Hello Pardncr. i'll: Kilkenny lo3: Ludus i'll
Brp, Ill sIndobnce. LOG.
SEVENTH RACE-ClAiming for three yea r-olds
and upward: mile and a dxtenth,-Al Pierre.
ZIG: CrumuNan. Ill: NolaWn, 1903: 'AlhenA Ill
WHl DO. Ill: KCbo. los Hanover. 1903 'Thisle
Queen: 1906 Selma O.. los Edith n. los; MAine.
o. sIOrcna Moss. LOG.
'ApprcNice allowance claimed, Track fast.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

warning by the character OF the bank
statements issued last Saturday that
n reduction in the rate was impend-
ing. yet they seemed TO have been
caught unprepared. There was a
hurried covering movement in stocks,
in which biggest bear campaigns
have been conducted.
The most conspicuous Instances
were Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt. Sears Roebuck, Crucible
steel, Studebaker and other motor
shares. These stocks showed the
largest advances to-day Scars-Roe-
buck registered recovery OF 10
points from the recent low. Studc-
baker rose nearly three points com
pared with last night and went with
in three points OF the recent high.
At the same time rails coppers, equip
ments and miscellaneous industrals
all gave n good account OF themselves.
II was clearly demonstrated that,
temporarily at least, the markets
line OF least resistance is upward;
that while 1t practically disregards
bad news 1t Is able to give excellent
response TO news Of a favorable char
acter.
Its ability to disregard bad news
was shown yesterday when the Amer
lean Beet Sugar Company passed it's
dividend. The stock recedod only n
fraction. To-day the Kelly Spring
field Tire Company suspended cash
dividend payments and the stock
steadily held ground.
Directors of the Midvale steel
Company and the United States
Rubber Company meet this week for
dividend purposes 1t has been gOs-
sipcd about that the former com
pany will pass its dividend and that
the rubber company will reduce its
dividend from per cent. to and
possibly per cent. Even IL these
reductions are ordered IL now no
longer Is feared that such possible
reductions will have n materially de-
pressing effect
Not only was the call money market
easier to-day but there also was no.
ticeable betterment in the time money
market. The rate for time funds gen
orally ruled at per cent, but there
was slight demand for funds at this
figure. Brokers are now disinclined
to pay more than 61-2 per cent. for
time money.
The market was given further en-
couragement to-day by the an
nouncement that the big British
labor strike had been deferred and
by encouraging trade reports from
textile, automobile and steel centres
Better news from abroad resulted
in greater firmness of foreign ex-
change rates. The bond market was
firm with especial strength being
shown by traction issues.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
COMPLETE STOCK QUOTATIONS Up. M.
Wall St. Gossip
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3 lbs opened 9O.3s: list 4 las.
$3.50, off 20: %, $685. up .O6; Sd, 90. "a.
up .0S; ,4th, SIG. off "a; Victory
3 S-4s, 1854; 3-4s, 1884.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Sterling cables, 3.91, up IA. French
francs, cables, .0699. up O0O1. Lire,
cables. .O4i5. up 10000 1-2. Belgian
francs, demand, .073O cables. .O7Sl, up
O003. Marks, cables, .O1G2 IL, up
5000 Ia. Canadian dollars, demand,
1912, unchanged Austrian kroner,
demand, 0027, cables, 0O27 l-2. Swiss
francs, demand, .172S, cables 1870.
Guilders, demand, 1882, cables, .3454.
Pesetas, demand, 1898, cables, 1896.
Sweden kroner, demand, 234O, cables,
2345. Norway kroner, demand, 1885,
cables, 1890. Denmark kroner, de-
mand, 1880, cables, .17s5. Argentine
pesos, demand, 1910, cables. 1850.
CURB.
Opened irregular. Int. Pet, Is 3-S
is l-2; Interc. Rubber, 91-4-1O;
Durant, 81 IA. up IA: Retail Candy,
II ~ "a; Simms, IA, off Ia;
Marac., 30, up Ia; Salt Creek, 10 "a;
Mountain Pdrs., IL LIE: Carib.,
I 1-2, up is.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
CHAPTER VII.

CONTINUED
ROM beneath her long. curing
lashes two tears rolled.
Would she never forget
Colin? She silently prayed
for the power to become indifferent
to him to wipe away the
memory of his kisses
A gray haired matron whose linn
CUISINE stopped during the traffic jam
next to Neata's cab, thought the
beautiful girl was peacefully sleeping
and hoped the driver would take her
70 the proper address
The evening world., 1921-04-05
EDISON TO BUILD NEW PLANT.
Won't Say what He Is to Manu-
facture on Green Island.

TROY, N Y, April 5.-"Thomas A.
Edison is to construct a plant adjacent
to mine on Green Island" Henry Ford
told newspaper men here yesterday
Mr.. Ford said he was not in position
to say exactly what kind OF a plant It
was, hut added "he will use from 400
house"
over the telephone from his West
Orange. N. J., factory. Mr.. Edison con-
iirmed Mr.. Ford's statement, but would
not say what he was going to manufac-
ture Ford may build automobiles at
his place.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Stock Market

Complete STOCK Exchange
and Curb Quotations Appear
Daily in Wall Street Final
Edition Of The Evening WORLDLY
The evening world., 1921-04-05
REV. T. J. M'GOVERN
DIES SUDDENLY
Pastor of st. Vincent Fener'S
Church and Friend of Children
Stricken in Orphanage.

Father Thomas j. McGovern, who for
many years had been pastor Of st. Vim
cents Ferrer Church. seth Street and
Lexington Avenue, died early to-day
at St Francis Hospital He had been
i'll for several weeks and yesterday,
while visiting the Kingsbridge Catholic
Orphan Asylum. suffered a stroke from
which he died eight hours later.
Father McGovern was fifty-clght on
Good Friday. He had served In Memphis,
Louisville, Minneapolis and New York
and Is known here by thousands Of
children to whose welfare he dedicat ed
large part of his life. His body Is
lying In state at St Vincent's, where
funeral services will be held later this
week.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Money rates showed decided relax
alton to-day in Wall Street, and as
a result the stock market turned
strong. Advances ran all the way
u from one to four points, compared
with the closing quotations Of last
night
The call renewal rate was fixed at
6 per cent for the first time since
Jan. 20. Beans were given sufficient
The evening world., 1921-04-05
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
L(HT.

LOST.
ar on breast; answers to name Rex Dis
appeared Nom Pelham Manor Saturday,
April 2; liberal reward for return Walter
r. Flannery. Pelham Manor. N. y.
LOsT-BRnk book No. 1883. Chatham
and Phoenix National Bank, Grand and
BOwery; return to bank.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Much Damage Done by Storm in
japan.

TOXIC, April ASSOCIATED Press).-
Great property damage was done and
thirty lives were lost in a terrific storm
which swept the southern coast of ia
pan on Sunday night. Telephone and
telegraph lines are down throughout
the southern part OF the empire Toxic
is still in darkness and a number OF
houses were destroyed here
The evening world., 1921-04-05

SYNOPSIS
dbcur is trdhcd o
nunnTri y tn hannN Of
her whom
tardshs lane or a gts h
10 store Or
The evening world., 1921-04-05
Look Out For G-1s4OO747-A.

The Federal Reserve Bank sent out
warning to-day against a new counter
felt $40 Federal Reserve note. II Is
apparently made from Photographic
plates on a single sheet of paper with
ink lines 10 initiate the silk fibre Of the
genuine. The portrait of Cleveland is
a trdhe less distinct than on the genuine.
The number on the specimen examined
Is G-lS4OO747- A.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
LONDON ACCLAIMS SARAH.
Nine. Bernhnrdt Is Cheered for TIE n
Minutes by Audience.

tine New YORK Evening woridj
LONDON, April Sarah Bern
hardt's reception at the Princes Thea
tire last night, where she appeared
with her own company in Louis Yer
nuiles's play, Daniel" was one to be
long remembered. Flowers had been
massed on the couch of the great
actress and the curtain had teen
raised seven times so that Bne might
emile and bow before the storm of APP
plause, and still the enthusiasm was
not satisfied.
For nearly ten minutes the crowded
audience stood and called for a speech
from the artist whose performance of
the opium smoking Daniel WAC rich
with hints OF the wondrous personality
that has filled the world for half
century.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
MAcHIN ERV.

FNOR SALE-A lotion Fairbanks Scale.
Electric Hoist Ice Bridge, office and
Tool House., all Installed upon East 36th
St Pier. Apply at once to J. N. Br1sgA
N. Y.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Do Not Miss To- Morrow's Interestinu
lnStalmsnt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

By announcing the denomination
at this time Of the year. il gives the
people Of the locality chance TO OBJ
serve what the trees are now, and
compare their present condition with
their condition next fall.
II is the feeling Of the association
that this type Of work is valuable.
People passing through the county
get bad impression II they see de-
cadent orchards, and these demon
STATIONS show communities how or
chards can be gotten into shape. Not
only does it mean better fruit crop,
but L also adds 70 the appearance Of
the farm. There Is one farm not far
from Putnam where demonstration
Of this nature unquestionably added a
good deal Of money to the valuation
Of the farm, simply because II riade
the place look so much more prosper
Gus and productive. The Chambers
Of Commerce seek TO build up our m
dus,ries and factories, and the Farm
crs' Association seeks to do the same
thing In the agricultural industry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

boundary disputes upon the north and
south and east and west. We should
think these were boundary troubles
enough but Connecticut had more.
According TO her charter her territory
reached from sea to sea and even
after she had lost part Of this territory
To New York she still owned land
farther west in what Is now the north
ern part OF Pennsylvania. Ohio. Ind
lana, and Illinois. Beyond the Miss
issippi she never tried to establish any
claim, for the French had taken poss-
ession there before the English had
time to explore that part of the eoun-
try. In 1754, however. the Susque-
hanna Company including more than
six hundred Connecticut men paid the
Indians for their rights to large
tract Of land west Of the Susquehanna
River and made plans to settle it.
Their purchase was the same width
as Connecticut and extended west
ward from the river for one hundred
and twenty miles.
As soon as they began to settle on
il there was trouble between them
and the settlers already in Pennsyl-
yania who claimed the land. Still
they went ahead with their settlement
and before the Revolutionary War
broke out there were three thousand
people living in the new district which
was named Westmoreland.
II was made county OF Conneeti-
cut representatives were sent to the
General Assembly in Connecticut
and was governed by Connecticut
laws. II raised regiment of soldiers
to ioin the Connecticut men IN Wash
ington's army.
A sad fate befeIl the settlements IN
Westmoreiand county. A band OF
Tories and Indians fell upon the
homes left defenseless while the youn-
ger men were in the army Half OF
the old men and boys we're put 70
death. The women and children were
shared and fed to Connecticut. When
the war was over the Continental
Congress decided that Westmoreland
should belong to Pennsylvania.
Connecticut still had a good title
to the land west Of Pennsylvania but
all the states were now asked TO
give their unsettled western land to
the general government in order that
i might be sold for the benefit Of the
whole country. Connecticut's west
ern land was included in the territory
coded by the states TO Congress and
afterwards known as the Northwest
Territory. Connecticut however was
allowed to reserve for her own use
in the western part Of Ohio a tract
about the size Of Westmoreland Coun-
~ which she had surrendered to Penn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

sylvania. This tract was called the
Western Reserve. In 1872. 500. 900
acres of this tract known as fire
lands were given to inhabitants of
Nes London. Fairfield. and Norwalk
who had lost their homes by fires
caused by the attacks Of the British
during the Revolutionary War.
Three years later the General As
sembly decided to sell the rest of the
Western Reserve to settlers. Cen
eral Moses Cleveland of Canterbury
who was appointed agent TO the com
pany organized to sell the land led the
first band of emigrants from Connec-
ticut to the southern shore Of Lake
Erie. There they climbed to a broad
table-land overlooking the beautiful
lake and General Cleveland said This
shall be the site of our city. Here we
will lay the foundation of the metrop-
oils of our Reserve" Such was the
beginning of the city Of Cleveland.
From the sale of the Western Re
serve Connecticut received $780,
00e. This money was set apart as
perpetual fund appropriated to the
support of schools" This school fund
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
Orchard Management Demonstration
To Be Started In Moosup

Orchard Management Demonstration
To Be Started In Moosup
r. 1. Davis. County Agent Of the
Windham County Farmers Assoeia-
ton. has arranged an orchard man
aeement demonstration on the farm
OF A. S. Kennedy, Moosup. In the
past two years. there has been a num-
Der Of orchard management demon
strations started IN Windham county.
Some Of them are two years old, and
some Of them were started this spring
Many Of them show IN a very clear
cut manner what can be done in the
rejuvenation Of an old orchard II
proper methods are used. This is the
kind Of demonstration that viii be
started in the near future in the or
chard on this farm.
The trees are probably 40 years
old. and have been neglected as far as
spraying. pruning. cultivation and fer
tilization Is concerned. Acting upon
the advice Of the County Agent, this
orchard viii be pruned this fall, and
definite plan made for the care Of
the orchard IL the spring.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
WILL HOLD FIELD
EVENTS TOMORROW
Manhasset Employees Construct
Race Track In Preparation
For Afternoon Events
Prizes Valued At $50 Will Be Given
To Winners

The grounds have been prepared
and an eighth of a mile track laid IN
preparation for the first annual field
day TO be held tomorrow by the EN-
ployes of the Manhasset Company on
the Manhasset baseball diamond.
Prizes valued at $3.50 have been
purchased and are on display IN the
window of the Bugbee & Wulf store.
In addition TO those in the window Is
"a large cup, given by F. J. Everett Of
Boston. which will be presented to the
winner Of the two-mile race.
The events will start at promptly
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
first feature will De a two-mile race
which will be run from the Country
Club TO the Manhasset mills. The
closing event will be the baseball
game between the bachelors and ben
edicts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE SToMACH7

II is caused by fermenting. sour
waste matter In the intestines. This
old. foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc, as mixed in Ad-
Ier-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel. removing old ae-
cumulated matter you never thought
was In your system. Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach.
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Joseph ]. Dupre, Drug
gist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
DR.. TALCOTT WILLIAMS
EXPECTED IN POMFRET

DR.. Taleott Williams, first president
Of the Pulitzer School Of journalism
at Columbia University. and Mrs.
Williams are expected this weekend
to be the guests in Pomfret Of Mrs.
Vinton Freddy. DR.. Williams is one
Of the most eminent Of living Ameri-
can journalists. Prior to his estab-
lishment of the Pulitzer School he en-
joyed a remarkable career as editor
and contributor on many American
and foreign papers DR.. Williams was
close friend Of Mrs. Freedley's
grandfather. the late DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia.