davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-08-20
SAW BIG frOT IN F00T5Htt
Hard to Convince Turkish Authorities
That the Game Was Not Revolu-
tionary camouf,aoe.

1t has always been difficult matter
Turk, .Rechad Bey, tried 1t with re-
suit weird enough to serve as lr,sis
for a detective story.
1t appears that the young Turk had
organized football team among his
friends, together with some Greeks
Shortly thereafter, in the middle Of
the night, police came to his house
and carried him off to Scutari. There
he was submitted TO n long eXamina-
1ion ns to the club and the game of
football.
The authorities were convinced that
they had found u great plot, and that
the club must be a secret society. a
special messenger was sent for the
ball, and that was duly examined and
found to be an Internal machine. The
rules of the game We're considered to
be another piece of damning evidence,
and still worse were the sweaters and
cOlors Of the club.
After long deliberatlon the culprit
was sent TO the higher police authori-
ties in Stamboul. who went through Il
second long examination and came to
the conclusion that the empire had
been saved from disintegration by the
early discovery of great plot They
dispatched the whole matter to be in
quired into at the Sultan's palace Mt
Yildiz, and n special commission took
the matter in hand.
After much careful thought and ex-
animation of the evidence of the crime
it was decided that there might be
nothing in it, but that it must not be
committed again.
Fair play., 1921-08-20
-,--..---.-
KILLED WIFE TO END AGONY
priton Gsssed Woman He Loved, In
curably ~, and Then Ended
His own Life.

"Thc doctor gives anesthesia to
hopcless>agony. The soldier spares
thrust or Il shot to writing COM
radc. Any decent man shoots his
women folk to save them from dis
honor"
Such was the explanation made by
L. Il. EardIey for killing himself and
his wife in their little cottage at
Southborough, says an English ex-
change.
Mrs. Eardlcy was hopeless Invalid,
and her disease had developed to the
point where it became necessary to
place her i'm a home for the mentally
afflicted. In the letter from which
the extracts above are made, Eardlcy
said:
For two years now my wife has
lived in hourly torment. Her condi-
tion grows daily worse. / can do moth
ing more for her; my will to live and
win is broken. There Is nothing be-
fore her but the madhouse, without
even the alienation / have been able
to bring.
"lIowcycr human law may regard
the matter, my conscience juStifies
me indeed / SHOULD live Il coward in
my own esteem If | failed her in this
extremity
Even in his sorrow Eardley thought
of those who would discover the trag-
edy, and in the letter he wrote to the
friend telling him of his determine
tlOn. lie added:
"The bodies of myself and my dear
wife will be found together in the lit
tie dressing room. Great care must
be taken in entering the house; the
dressing room and communicating
'hr lrOom will he full of gas"
After hearing all the testimony and
the reading of the letter the jury
found that the dead man took his
own life and that of his wife while he
was temporarily of unsound mind and
added an expression of sympathy with
the relatives.
Fair play., 1921-08-20

Her baggage consisting Of two let
terS, dealing with her fathers war
record, three-year.old Wmnifrcd Jo-
Sephine Mckinley passed through Port
Arthur, Ontario, recently on the Ca
madam Pacific on the way 10 her
uncIe'S home in Swift Current, Sas-
katchewan. From her faraway home
in Glasgow, Scotland, to the Canadian
West, more than 1000 miles, the little
orphan had only the kindly directions
Of train and steamship officials TO
guide her
Fair play., 1921-08-20
Superiority Of Oil Over Coal.

The amazing increase in the use Of
Oil for fuel is not surprising when it
is considered that weight for weight
and with proper burners the oil gives
80 per cent more steam than coal. 1t
is easier than coal to handle, it OBJ
riates dust and dirt, makes little
smoke and no ashes and can be light
ed instantly and controlled absolutely.
Fair play., 1921-08-20

A sharp-tongucd, red-faced lawyer
was crosS-cNamning witness a. tC
his sObriety. You were seen" he be
gan, "entering the Spread Eagle a,
soon as the doors were open or soor
afterward?"
"Yes," replied the witness, 'but no
to drink"
"What object had you in view then?'
asked the lawyer.
"The only object | had in view, sir
as l went in was yourself coming out.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Fair play., 1921-08-20
C.. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID.

of the firm Of FULDNER & COM
PANl, Marina Bldg, BOG n.
Grand Ave, st. Louis, Mo, spec
ializing in the correction of eve
sight, eyestraim, Sna the proper
lifting of glasses. will he IN
Ste. Gene'ie'e again Wednesday. Sept. 7
mt the Meyer Hotel from s Il.
M. to 4 p. III. Any word may he
left for him there.
Write for information on APP
pOintment
Fair play., 1921-08-20
Coaxinq IL,

Us Mr., Dubwaite's golf game i'm
proving"
IT doesn't show much Improvement,
Dut he certainly is in earnest"
"How is that?"
lie talks to golf ball as IL he We're
addressing pair of dice."-Birming.
ham Age Herald.
Fair play., 1921-08-20

The hardest thing to do usually
$ the best thing to do.
Fair play., 1921-08-20
WHEY HONEY.

cup whey, l-3 cup sugar / ,
cup corn sirup.
Mix whey, sirup and sugar
and boil the mixture till it is of
the consistency of strained
honey, The sirup will keep in.
definitely if properly bottled.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08

4 80
a~ceptacion pOr IA compafllA de una
6fdan ptla atmacehar a carbon. el
cual no Be- podia obteneF haio Il aaea-
la alta de ahelaps. Estn reduction
tonic efecto .el diA "A do Agoat0.
Con un enEendimianEo de la situa-
hidn dc los negocios en- cuanto a amH
Dos eli carbon y 81 acero. los fnineros
Ia ~inicialiKa eA tsaef
d cabD 81 oonvenio para una ~reaucciun
10 sueldns en- los condad0s de Las
Animas y Huerfano A los trabajado-
res Sc les aaegurd que oualquier RE-
duccion serfa pasada al comprador.
LAS minas afectadas son aquellas
que pr0dncen carbon usad0 en- sh ma
.or parte para ~ferrocarriles y prUp6-
aitDa dc manufactures. 81 los mine-
en- districts pr0duciendo carbon
aomdstico aceptAn una reduction So
majnnte, ei preciu de carbon domes-
leo sera afectaa0 de acuerd0.p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS MANCHAS
Mr.. DopsoN, 81 INVENTOR DEL
Liver TOME REFiERE 10
TRAieloNERo DEL cALomEL

ri Calomel 10 piefde IN dlai ia sa
be 70 que Is Ell calomel, es mercurio;
azogsie. Ei Calemel es peIigroso. Pc
ga en- 81 sistema como dinamita, 10
da calamhres y1o enfeima. FL Gallo
mel ataea los huesos y nunca Sc de-
befia meter en- SD siatema.
Cuapdo Sc siente bllioso, torpe, cons
tipado y TODD abatiao, cree que. nece-
sta una dosos del p~eligroso ealomel
nomas a~cnerdese que SD boticario le
vende nof uno1 cuantos centafoB una
bofella sfande de Dodson's Liver To-
ne. que ea enteramenfe vegetal y IS
aEladabfe para fomar y Is IN perfecto
substituted para e calomeL 10 garan-
tzamos de que hace funcionar su hi
gado sin revolysrio por deqtro y que
pnede 6aiirar.
No tome Calomeil No IS le paede
confiar 10 mismO que a IN leopardo o
IN CATO montez. Tome Ell Dodson's
Liver Tone cue ie .compondra v cura-
Delo A los ninos pofque ea per-
feolamente i~notensiYo y no causa mai
estar 0 grippe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
Anuncios para Funerdles
a Precios Modicos.

Siempre estdrnos Hstos para hocer Ell
hdbajo al gusto de ~nuestros patroci
nadores. Sus ordenes son abreciadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
Lea nueStr0s aYisOS
tESTA SU CUTlS MAHCnADOi


"Pano-Sana "a una ~cornposici6n
establishments in0keneiva para "a
cults, que he heeho d~esapafaeek 81
Pafo mas rebelde en- cince dias. M
hay que tomar nada-6ulamente &c
Rplica al acostarse y los resuitados
son r4pidos Y s0rprendentes. Eseriha
hoy mismo remitiendo 500 y d
Wtelka de correo ranibif& eata MARA
villoea preparation. sPahosSana" "a
de r~econocido merito Como I'M bian-
qleador del cults, comb tamhien para
las pecas, espinillas, manchas y otras
desperfecciones de Ia cara.@ GarafA
tizamos Ell resisltaac. Binero devueltl
81 no produce enrera s6tisfarei6n.
RDUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
826 River Street Deng0 q
CHICAGO ILL
s26 River Street popto. ss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
BURSUM NOSE
HALLABA PRE-
CUANDO
PR0NEGT0
De AL|W0S DE.
AGRICULTURE PASO--EL POLL
TICO ALBOROTADOR RECLA-
MANDO cREDIT0 POR UNA
MEDIA FRACUADA P0R Ell
DEPARTAMENT0 DE La TE
A DE La
PAC0TA EN- La PRESENTE
BATALLA.


Que la organization de 8ursum nc
vera visiones nj sc parara en NADIA en-
ell atentado de tantear a los votahtes
de Nue9o Mexico en- cuanto al alega-
do "fegistro' de Bursum como nom
brado senaGUr de los Estados Unidos,
esta siendo manifestado cada dia.
Una de las. instancias mas absurdas
es IN reciente pedazo de rtrAcalas en-
81 Albuquerque Morning Journal en-
cuahto al ''proyecto de Alivio de Agri.
cultura dc eBursum."
.EL PLAN DE BURsUM PARA
AYUDA DE LABRADORES TRABA-
JANDO PRONTO." dice Ell encabeza-
do. 81 a~rticulo sigue
"Ei proyecto de aIlvlo de agrl
cultnra por Ell Hon. ~. o. BUR
sum, 81 cuaI pfoseera IN fondo de
S2,5oo,o0o para el allvio de las In
dustrias aanaderas y de aoricui-
turas estara funoionando dentfo
de POGO tempo, a seeun IN tele-
grasna recibido pof 81 senador
Bnrsum 81 JueNes paaado en- Ia no.
che de- Eugene Myen Jr., diree-
tor maneiador de IA corporation
De guerra.
ia nueya MEDIA eapaeltAfa a
lac industries gsnadsras y Dc apri
cultura a %sobreylvlr une De los
amos mai oritieos de sus ne1o-
clos. 81 mercado de lana ests
marlfestando "a los efectos del
pasale de Ia nueva medida, Ia Ia
"a senditndvse en- Albuquerque
81 Juepes paaado por II cenkavos
Ia libra"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
NO MANDE DINERO

No aceptare nj i'm solo centavo de su d.
nero hasta que listed este satisfecho v
me 10 Olga. S-implemente iiene el cupon
de abajo v 10 manda p0r correo dandome
toda Ia information que pido v e man
% TN par de mis- A~nteo1os Grandes de
Carey para que los Use, examine e ms
peccione, por diez dias, en- su prOpIa ca
ga, Los anteojos que mando no Sc pue-
den comparar con ofros que haya visto
anunciados. Son iguaiea q anteo1os nua
son vendid0s al menudeo por $12 Y SIS
ell par. Los hailaTa tan cientfficamehte
labrados que 10 capacitaran yer ietos D
cefca. hacer la cIase de trabajo mas H.
no o leer Ia letfa mas chiea. Estos Len
ses de Grahde Tamaho Extra, con Arcs
de Carey. son muy al estiio v sus ami
COS sin duda 10 felicitarAn en- su meio-
fada a~pariencia. No hay @estos'- y
Yotros" acarca de mi liberal oferta. Alb
splutamente les confio. listed es Ell uni-
Co juez. 81 no lie dan a listed mas real
satisfaction que cuaiquiera otros auteo-
jos que SO haya puesto. listed no pierde
un solo centavo. lie preguntO a listed,
otra oferta ser mas justa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08

Don Francisco GahaiGon. de Albu-
querque, nos hIzo IN aagradable visl-
ia 81 Mercedes en- Ia tarde. FL ST..
Gabaldon es miembro del gran iuradO
de los Estados unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
Fl Presldente Wellbora Haee Una
Declaration.

. 0~EEldfAGtVHs
Denver, Colo. Sept. al. F. Well
born. presidente de la Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. expidi6 hoy Ia 81
guiante declaration sohre Ia situacion
minera .en Walsenburg;
ePor algunos meses las minas en-
los condados de Las Animas y Huer-
fano han estado trahaiando a tempo
treducido debido a Ia falta de 6rdenes
|por carbon, Los eonsumidares no han
querido eompraF mas cue 10 que nRee.
sitaban a los prepios altos heehos ne
.~eesarios por la prevaleciente eseala
de sueIdos y otros factories.
Durante los pocos meaes pasadosg 81
manelo re ia compania les ha exrlt-
cado a los hombres de tempo en- item
DO Ia baiita demanda por carbon y ~
necesidAd de re.ajuste de ssealas dc
sueldoss en- drdan de que supa redues
cion en- precius de carbon Y dcero que.
da hacerse. sGerca de dos semapas pa.
sadas. los mineros en- Ia NINA keeble.
el conda6o de Huerfan6. vDtaron
regresar a Ia escala de ~1917-1918. bato
la asegtWanza cue per medic de ESQ.
ellos poarian ~consegnir trabaio raz0-|
nable y p~ermanente por medic de-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08

M IFE.#EN
Ia yERDAD A0ERcA De EkLo.
III p~royectog1 esCfibe 81 reprsaen.
tante Carl Hayden, de Arizona. fue
preparadD por Ell dapartament0 de la
.tesorerIa como I'M sustitutO por 81
pToyeeto Morris Ell cual tenia oil sDpor-
te de Agricultural.
"BvR5uM No TuvO NADIA Gus
HAcER CON IA N NO sd AALLA.
BA PREsENTE CuAND0 PASO.
81 eEta reclamandD credito por el ira
bajo de 0trosH Naf
La incredible 'crestay del 81. Bur
sum y sus agentes de prensa, on sus
maIas Representatives. en- esta cam
pana probablemente nunea ham sido
IN toda Ia agorgoiada historic
&c .sus actividades en- Nney0 Mexico.
AH 49,
FL intelligence joeen Eduardo va
roz. de I'll Rito, N. M. nos hiz0 una
.agradable vista. FL ST.. Varug esta
como jurad0 en- la corte fe.
deral de los Estados Unidos, y es
maestro y pronto partlra al
lesempeno Do sus debefes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
Eepecial Este Ne

81 listed manda su drden inmediatamen-
tie 70 le hare I'm presente de Una Her
mosa Gaia Aforrada en- T~erclopelo para
Anteoios para ell Bolsillo la eual tendra
gusto de poseer. Fifme Y mande el Gu
pom AHORA. DR.. Rithoiz. Madison &
Laflin.. Station @. Chicago. I'LL. Doctor
de Optieos, Miembro de Ia Asnciacfon Op-
tica Americana, Sociedad de Estado de
Illinois Optometristas, Graduad0 del Co
leglo de Illinois de Optomologfa v Otolo-
gfa. Famoso Especlalista de los Ojos.
Acepte Esta Oferta Gratis Hoy.
Or. Rftholz, DIR 37l Mdison & Latin SITS.
Station G. Chicago, m.
Puede nandarme porte paeado Parcel
Post un par de sus Anteo3os Grandes de
Carey AhuHnados en- Orc. Los usare 10
dias y 81 cunvencido que SON iguaies n
~cualuuiefa ante0jOa que Sc venden por
SIS le mahdare S4.49. De otro modo. Sc
los retornare Y no habra cargo.
que edad tiene ussedg ..............
cuantos amos ha uaado anteoios Csi al
Ncmbre. ... ........
Estafeta ....u.
r. R caion No.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
HEALEY DEFENDS
 STATE FARMERS
North Woodstoek Man Says Lot of Agrieulturists Is
 Hard
Rspadsatss san.Parti,an League and
 Appeal of ComPeFs

l. II. Healey of North Woodstock. secretary of the State Board of Agri- culture. reuad.ated North Dakota 2 non-partisan league. which be ehaFae- terize8 as wrecked Utopia" and rejected the appeal of Samuel Comp CTS for union between labor and farners, iu his annual report last week Thursday. Secretary Heaiey's re- port. which was supposed to speak for the farmer of the state on matters ! of read justment and production. vas unanimously indorsed by the board
 The farmers of Connecticut and New England have never yet been car ried away by leaders with impossible visions" said Mir Healey. We are not looking for a perfect state nor are we ready for a wrecked Utopia such as the citizens of North Dakota are now enjoying with their affairs in l hopeless condition and their soeialis- tic schemes in an equally hopeless bankruptcy
 The secretary defended the farmers against the allegations that they were not producing enough. by pointing out that the farmer is the first to feel | the effect of times like these through which we are now passing and the last to feel the impetus of renewed pros perity when f begins. "Oniy for those farm products of which there IS scarcity does he get price that even meets the cost Of production, he said.
 Educational. legislative and finan- cial requests of the farmers should be granted, !" Mf Healey declared, "in order that the prosperity of the coun- try might be increased A forty four or fifty-hour week is not efficiency, es- peeially f you only half work during that time
 The demonstration of all our mar kets both at h8me and abroad was due to the dumping of surplus Europ- ean products in this country be cause we were Che only country that had the cash. continued Secretary Healey The wheat and wool crop of this country. although promising to be large, would be sold at a lower price than the cost of production be- cause of this condition. he pointed out
 Foreign countries want to send their goods to this country to pay their interest" he said. American manufacturers sense tine full danger of this competition and we cannot blame them if they strenuously strive to avert the catastrophe Neverthe- less. the manufacturers should not expect the farmers 10 make this com petition less severe by raising more farm products to be sold at less than cost price that the cost of living for their lsborers may be made less so then they will be willing to take re- duced per diem wage"
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
BIpWELL BOY TAKEN
 TO BROOKLYN JAIL

6eor-r Bidwell. the l6-year-ola cripple who Inst Thursday Was bound over to the superior court To face charges If arson. has been taken to Brooklyn jml. bccause he was unable 10 furnish Sl0o0 bond Bi1wen last week .n tat city court confessed to having broken into the Dr George \. shepard home on Putnam Heights and .bss iafer he set fire ta tac house so .as nrc,#cg- tmr wouldn't be found lat
 Antonio NofeH. BidWcu. l6.year- 5ld companion on the night of the Grc, and facing che same charge as Bidwell has been released after giy ing Seaa bonds Theodore Dumas. aged l4 years. who waz sentenced by Judge Grfsster Go Che Connecticut School for Boys for his participation in the crime has appealed the case and furnished his bonds of $500
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
SCORE SEVENTH
 WIN THIS SEASON
Victory Comes In Ninth After Nelson's Second Two
 BaRger
sixhtinsslss Defeat Early Team of
 Providence Ia Close Game

The Nishtngaie-Morse baseball teafu added a seventh win to their record of TO defeats this season by scoring Q hard fought Q | victory over che T F. Early team of Provi- dence before 1900 fans Sunday The game was not won until the ninth mn ing when a two-baKger bg Captain Nelson brought in the winning run for Putnam
 At the end of the eighth inning Putnam vas leading by one run, and in the first half of the ninth the yis- itors tied the score In the last half of the same inning Heureu1 of the &ightingales walked and when Nelson slammed the ball of toward the rail road tracks for his second two-bagger of the game. the Putnam second base man trotted around with the winning tally.
 The Providence team seriously threatened the local nine in the ninth inning. Their frst batter landed on one of Cournoyer's curves for a triple. When Cooper. the visiting pitcher, made single the score was tied. Wal ter followed with another clean hit. But with two men en bases, Cournoy- CT frightened and retired the visitors with three strikeouts.
 The Nightingales were unable to hit Cooper of the Providence team at all consistently. but the visiting twirl- CT neutralized this handicap by giy- ing seven of the Putnam batters a free passage to first In the fourth. three of the locals were passed and two runs were scored In the ninth L'Heureux walked and crossed the plate on Nelson's drive.
 But the Providence men managed to get len hts of Cournoyer. as con. trasted to the Putnam tally of only sis safetips. The excellent fielding of ] the Putnam team saved many of these ! hts from becoming runs. Carey pulled down u long hit in the fifth ] that looked dangerous and Auger dug 1 the ball out of the bank in left field and killed the chance of Providence score
 Putnam first score came iu the opening inning when L'HeureuN hit a three base drive. which scored Latour who had been passed The Early team evened things up n the fourth, and Putnam scored twice again in that inning. only to have this lead cut down ia the sixth. The score was then 10 2 Putnam scored once in the eighth. and then this advantage was wiped out by the visitors in the ninth. Nelson's clout saved the day in Putnams half of the ninth
 Miles of the visitors played the fastest game and is credited with three hits, an assist. and five putouts. Faucher was the only man to steal a base on him.
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
ASHFORD

Quantities of fruit.
 Artist James Neville has moved into his new domicile.
 Mowry Baker. s5. continues in pre- carious ill-health
 Eastford chickens are not milk-fed They are corn-fed.
 The buildings at Crystal lake are undergoing repairs
 Mrs Henry Eddy has as guest his sister from New York
 Mrs Dana Keith entertained Boston friends last of the week
 Mir \ W. Marcy and son are guests of Town Clerk Clark.
 John Jones has the shingles. He will cover bis porch with 'em.
 William Hayward. chief of Che fire department is taking vacation
 AJ- Carlton Tatem visited her sis ter Nt Alfred Harvey. at Putnam
 Harry Tattm and family are oceu- pyiug q tent during the heated spell.
 Ralph Freach Is again working like Eneb-h ai the Tatem haEile factory
 Frmers hereabouts raise almost everything but mortgages and money The Van Vert and also the Hastings summer homes are open for the sea- son
 Tho GeH Lyon tea-room < rushed With business these warm days and evenings
 Judge aud Mrs. ] NJ Tatem have returned from an extended auto trip down East
 Large windows have been placed in the meat department of the Eastfort Cash Store
 0 B Carpenter not only drives business as well as oxen, but also a Buck automobile.
 Mr and Mrs J F Carpenter of Putnam are staying at Gen. Lyon Inn Welcome to our city.
 Mrs Della Crouk of Bridgeport. who lost valuable diamond ring near the Ian. has recovered same.
 Mesdames Darwin Lewis. Ellery Bartlett. Henry Cahoon and Merrill Lewis spent Sunday at the lake.
 Mrs lda Converse is fast acquiring an euyiable reputation for making homemade pes and doughuuts.
 Mrs Alice Kennedy and Mrs. Thom- as Jones and two boys were entertain ed by Mrs N W Kennedy Sunday
 The old stage e-driver, W B Whit temore. was in town recently. No. he is not Just as young as he used to be 9
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Tatem and daughter. accompanied by Miss Pru- tenee Dean. spent the weekend al Hoiyoke Mass.
 The Junior Christian Eudeavor meeting will be held Sunday evening at 630 o'clock Kenneth E kenne- dy ls che leader.
 Several of the boys in khaki from this section will hike to Camp pevens, their o.4 training camp. during the month of August.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

MT. Black. wife and two sons of New York, have taken possession of the Congregational parsonage for the long vacation season.
 l. IS a toss-up for a eut-up to know which has the larger supply Of wood at the door. Archie Green or Gen. Lyon Inn. Axe Archie.
 A missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Tstem Wed nesday afternoon under the leader ship of Mrs. ]. Nj Tstem
 Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. John kal- etchitz. Mrs. Clifford Bowen and Mrs. Dana Keith enjoyed regular picnic at Crystal lake this week
 President Carleton Tatem IS receiv-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
METHODIST PICNIC TO
 BE AT QUADlC POND

Arrangements fer the Methodist Sunday School picnic. which Is to be held Monday July s at Greens Grove Quadie Pond. have been completed c. =. Shaw. who was chosen to see about She around and boats, rAperted Sunday that every thing had been sat- isfaetofily arranged The other com mittees were General chairman. Superintendent n. B.Glhert refresh ments, Miss Helen Devine, Byron wl- cox and Miss Hattie Baker. transpor- tation Miss Helen Thatcher
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

ing high praise for the excellent work he is doing in beautifying the village of avenues and six corners.
 Charles Harrington and family will soon return from Townsend. Ga. to Eastford. He has rented the cream cry house, lately vacated by Mir Creapo.
 The Colburn family is attending camp meeting at Charter Oak Park, Hartford. During their absence their house is occupied by Frank Weeks and wife
 Eliery Bartlett experienced quite catastrophe the other day. In cut ting grass he accidentally struck his valuable feline. severing it's paws. The
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
Camel

pet cat had to be killed.
 Now that the price of sugar is tow again farmers wives are canning lots of vegetables and berries. They uill "ean" a number of town officials the first Monday in October.
 Stanley Kelley. who has added the Sheppard home in Woodstock to hn chain Of purchases. will. 1t is learned. open another school. Professor Kei. ley is dynamite of energy.
 The motor drive to Putnam IS | '"fine" one. That's ooe reason why Oliver Bowen was fined s25. with costs taxed at s6.09. for driving. as claimed by Officer Jackson. over 4s miles an hour. Settled.