davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
MICRO LYNCFT6f;'


n" TTf N0VTTITTFI T7T0NF
MCCORMICK. $. G., june i9.--Ilcr-
holt Qunrlos negro charged with ui-
lnckinR white woman of mis- county
Wns lynchod here ihis afternoon. The
negro was captured ny % posse 81 CITE
l,ns Follqwmr Qualification hy thr
victim hr wss forced 300 climb if'n
and War tleu flddicI with bullets
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE


ll The Ass0liaf.a r-trHs
CHICAGO June - New Yorr
knocked Jim Naurhn ~ ihc .lah 81
th' rect iuuinr ioda, and scorcd rhine
runs before the sli, wac is;ired. even
tuaNN winning from Chicago tu &
lnurs sfuupt1 tho Cnnts aftot 90, flsi
innlup.
Score D., Innings.
Wv York 300 One 600 !
ChrnrU uin coo 900 J
"ltftfits. fptrre tnf Snyder VAN
rhN Jones' Chs.ts@ and Ofurel
SUMMARY; Two base hits ksny
Burns Grimes KinF Frlsch hire,
base hlfs pqrrca STOLEN base PAN
croft double plays Bancroft io I'D i.ch
Noloehrr 60 Drinea tas,a ou haiif
laINDa Jones afraet uat raluta
iunt runr UbsnH Rauuor y
Fliflh Nmnf krH kius Patterson.
guedtl UuuI.e ,rrUia Patterson.
lnnfIH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
MEXICO EXCURSION

our next and LAST tvn-daS sen
raj adveriisme excursion thranghoui
Mexico win ho madc iuiy iith atop
ping In 20 ot McNro's hest ciues en
foute. including MoNico CHS mre n-
cludirg touriste lwllu nn hrrth. ont,
$500 fur reservations ana firthet
Particular. communicate Immediately
with W Ii isudo nl san Clr.ns Land
association. iU1 Frost iidg.. san An.
tonic. TcNaa. tAdV.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
Cleveland g. Detroit ?

tl lNe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND June - --rlaV.ltnd
defeated Detroit today. to 2. IL Il IRE,
hitting game Ia which Cleveland used
three pitchers ana Detroit four ~ ihc
seventh sutherland lsrucd four nnssca
which, whom combined with Two hits
netiod -four runs ana placed Cleveland
In the lend
Score by innings.
Detroit 2as l60 2yO-7
Cleveland OO1 ii2 ION--S
Batteries, Leonard Sutherland old
ham Middleton and Ainsmith Covel-
cskic, Malls. Hngby and Nunamnkor.
Thomas
Summary. Two base hits, Speaker
Nunamaker Mails. three base hits
Gardner NunAnakar, stolen bases
cobb Ainsmiih double play. Wambs-
ganss 10 Sewell 10 Turns. bases on
balis. Leonard 4 Sutherland z. Oldham
D Middleton ?, Covelskio /. Mails /.
struck out. Leonard 3. Mails g. runs
llue. Bush cobb 2 Neach. lIuilmana,
Jonen Evans smith Sewell. BURNS
Johnston Nunamnkor. Gravey. uhle
errors Ncach. Gardner Sewell Nuna
nHksr Th0maa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

Score ly inniurq. Il u H.
Houston POI noe o. iD %
" iChiiu Fuila 500 300 xAin ~ g
Bati,hles. ri"rptti and Effort. bar
rough Anderson. i}uWmnn pm Rierh
on.
Summary Two base hits Mcdonald.
Miller. Boschcr DOYLE. Blschoff clark
three base hits. Bailey, Pieroiu. Bow
man. home fun liischoff sncriflc.
hits Rnggan. WORKS stolen base BAG
gan, double plays Mcdonald 10 Works.
Bischoff to clark to Hischoff BASES ON
halls Anderson T. pi.rotti ., STRUCK
out, Anderson ]. Picrotti. L. bowman 3 (.
hit by pitcher BaEgan 3 hita and 2
runs or Na,roush la one inning. hits
and ruhs OF Anderson la ia Ia
nipga. Q hisr aud 2 runs of bowman AZ
2 ga iuninrA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
TExAs LEAoUr

lhiiAH a., iir tunuri .
Fort Worth Galveston =.
san Ar'onia Shreveport !
Wichita Fuiis 10. Houston la.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
WICHITA wlNs

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. June ia.
Tho Spudd,rs made a clean sweep ~
the series with Houston here. winnlne
both games ~ douhieheudrr this nc
iernuon. 20 !. ard 10 Co 9 Marshall
great twlrilur won the FIRST the RUB
h'id NE ruff1 90 four rclttorrd hita
George hisvhuff former sruddcr cat
cher who later re loinod tho locals TO-
day put tho Spuddcis ia tho head in
The second eamc with horne run over
the lcft field fence with TWO men on
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

ciSctNNA1i June 10 Philadelphia
ufdp fivt riis aia scored fnur runs
n he nah inninf telae and won from
Cincinnati Co..
Scnit hs nnirRs
phinauuhl 600 Gao 00i--5
Cincinnati COZ 00l 600
Batteries; linumflfinur and nruR-
rf lgqnc ard rafErlte.
summary TWO base hits Nuhno.
Parkinson arssl,r toahlc plays Mn
l,i o. Rawlings t0 i.ce Crln 600 Hphne
'a Aauh.w Huhsr tn paHncf' bases
.n balls tu4ur ifumstftu.s
struck out lsuoue ruus Miller Ale4-
s,i WWams Hrurrv laumriffnei
Udhne uhcssicr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

Galveston al Fort Worth.
Houston at Wichita Falls.
beaumont at Dallas.
san Antonio az shreveport
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
DEMPSEY SPENDS
DAY IN BOXING;
CARPENTER RESTS

tcontlnned from PAGE One)
the ring ksltun viii propose ihli
the nhmos ~ an referees huldlnE TO-
c'nscs iu Ncw lorscy Boo PLACID 10 d mat
ANA a dlnMlng lnr mo r-ler,e hl lnNN-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
NATIONAL leAoUe

New York g Chicono Z.
90 louis 8 Boston
Philadelphia 90. Cincinnati .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
Mississippi Fire
Loss Is S20,OOO

iv THE Associated T'rhag
PASCAGoULA Miss juno ~
Fire eiarting ~ bakery swept
through large puft ~ the business
section of pascagoula this afternoon.
resulting In damage estimated ut ~
quarter Of million dollars or more
a, ono time u seemed that practic-
alls tho whole town might ha wiped
ont Calls for outside assistance were
a'nt Al 600 O'Clock. however, the
flames were under control Tho Ain
hnun md Mississippi railway station.
seven stores. ono thcatcr several Yegi-
dences and q number 81 small shops
were totally destroyed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
INJURED MAN IMPROVES

Lewellyn Dicnger. the young man
injured by diving into too shallow wa
ter Saturday night, was reported as
great improved last evening THE Ia p
lurles proved not 80 serious as AZ first
believed Information from the Spohn
Sanitarinra WIS TO the effect he would
be able 70 be out in few days
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

80 Ninpre Cl'burne 4
Al Sherman Ronham r.
AZ laIis Mineral Wells g. 60 IN.
llnEH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
rENAs IEAnur-
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

go Louis , Washington
ClDtciand pctron
tnie.Nu g New York 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

Score hy innings n ~ T.
tunstpn oon 600 0i0.-i %
Wichita Falls ITO geo Otx--9 40 1
batteries Pearson and Griffith. Ell
fvfi Marshall and Kitchens
Summary Two hasr hits. Darrmgor
Kitchens three base hits purme.r.
hcschcr. sacrifice hits Gross. Pearson.
MnrHhall stolen bases. clark 2 dom
bic plays kotifuss to WorkH Maj 4hnli
20 cmrk io Works Cmrt to Gross tu
Works bovlc Co. Ruttomi,s hlHcs on
balls Mu han 90 peafauu 3. struck
oct Marshall o. Pearson g. ht bv
pitcher Bcschcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
AMERIrAh 1EAoIlr
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washinsionat Philadelphia
Nrw N0rF ai Boston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

ny lht ASnunihtid iffths.
DALLAS Texas. June ~ Dallas
climbed into the first division by win
Ming both ends of a double header from
beaumont Ia ana / to o. OppOr-
tune hitting and tlght defense behind
illl won The opener Tlpple's fast ball
Was unhittable IN tho SECOND and nal
las won from JacobuH un two singles
d sacrifice aud "a ny out The scorr hy
innings
First game, x II. L..
Boaunibnt ....O0i 00i 600 4
Dallas ....... .o0i ull iuN o
Batteries Scott and Whaling. nm
aud Robertson
summary rRo- base hits. Doyle.
Palmer. Robertson. Munson sacrifice
hits. Alexander. NJ Smith g Durat.
Munson; struck out. by Hni o. Scott
3. bases un BALLS or lnu D. Scott ..
double play burst to Stanshury 10 All
exander
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA nt Pittsburgh
Chicago nt 81 Louis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

East and West Texas. Monday and
TUESDAY partly cloudy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

WANTED Two hundred moro fam
ilv washings price reduced TO &C. per
pounds
EUREKA LAUNDRY and
DYE WORKS. Phone 2CG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

phonorrnph needicq which produce
O clear tone are boinR made ~ ciay.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-20

second game, r. n h.
beaumont .., 600 600 o. 2 O.
Dallas .......... 900 loo e. .
batteries Jacohus aud Alexander
Whaling Triple ana Robertson
summary. Two base hit Galloway
sacrifice hits. itohertson. Sogrist and
burst, struck out hy Tnplo z. iaco-
hus 3 haaos on balls or Triple
, 1921-07-22

and We base that attitude on the same
ground as De Valera makes his claim to
selfdetermination. On the other hand,
the Irish news, which voices the views
OF Joseph Devlin, the nationalist, says"
it the six special chosen Ulster counties
are to self determine themselves into
ruinous conflict with the rest of ireland
why deny the claim of any country to
selfdetermine itself out of association
with secessionists. The claim insisted
on by Sir Jam s Craig is on allfours with
that put forward by the Southern States
of the American republic 60 years ago.
This is a true and exact parallel. The
formula that Ireland is like unto the Sc
cessionist state has been abandoned"
London, July 19Sh.-It is from the con
Guiding paragraphs of the Ulster Pre-.
miers statement that the Times CLEANS
some hope, but otherwise it refers to the
statement as rigid and unyielding". In
other quarters the statement is referred
to as a disagreeable shock (which brings
matters to q critical stage and causes a
very unpromiSing and unpleasant posi-
ton. 1t is pointed out that De Valera is
intexible in his demand that listers au-
tonOmy must be derived from an all Irish
parliament sitting eat Dublin, while the
Ulster leaders are equally determined
that the Ulster parliament be subor-
dinate only to Great Britain, Several
of this mornings newspapers asserted
that if this attitude is persisted in all
negotiations must break down, while
others advance the belief, that if the
present conference fails, Parliament
may be desolved, and the issue submit
ted to the British people in a general
election.
London, July 19th.-The Greeks claim
to have taken at Kutaia 10000 prison
ers many guns of Russian origin, a large
quantity Of ammunition, stores and ca
mels, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Smyrna.
NEW YORK, July 18th.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence I>rand
pr. brl. $3.50.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $24. 0Cp
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$3.50
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per lb. 9 17-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 90
days sight 1857
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.594
LONDON, July 18th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. per W ABS.
EOS Cd.
, 1921-07-22

here was estimated at three million dol
lars today by officials of the Coy. In
addition to the tanks and stills, the
entire plan was ruined, with the
exception Of several structures. Elk
plosions continued throughout the night.
Three hundred thousand barrels of
oil we're burned, much of il flowing
in flames over the nearby meadows and
water. While the fire was under con-
troll today, firemen estimated that some
Of the ground might continue to burn
for days. Firemen from Elizabeth,
Railway and P~erthamboy worked through
out the night, while private and New
York City lreboats patrolled States Is
land Sound to save shi ping menaced at
times by burning oil that flowed on to the
Sound and the Railway River. Naviga-
tiOn was stopped over a radius of a mile
from the local danger point. Some Uni
ted States Shipping Boards vessels tied
up at Arlington had steam up ready to
dash for safety.
New York, July 19th.--The raw sugar
market opened firm and unchanged at
4.61 for centrifugal. Refined sugar was
frmer, with one leading refiner advanc.
ing list prices Is points to the basis of
$50 for fine graduated. Others were
unchanged at so to 5, Is and a good in
quiry was reported.
Belfast, July 18th. -lhe return to
Belfast Of Sir James Craig and the mem
bers of his cabinet who have been With
him in London in connection with the
Irish peace movement. must not be tax
en- as a rupture Of the negotiations,
it was declared today by Col, Spender,
Secretary Of the delegation, on its arrival
here. 1T is thought indeed the delegation
will be called to London mex week.
None of the cabinet members had any
thing to say for publication. De Valera
is regarded by the Ulster Unionists as
a visionary and the feeling in Unionists
circles here is that no discussion among
all the parties concerned in the Irish set
Element will be possible until he consider
ably modifies his position. When Sir
James Craig saw the Republican leader
in Dublin before the recent Irish Parlia-
mentary negotiations, the Irish Premier
is declared in Unionist quarters to have
heard a long discourse on an Irish Re
public and the Unionists expressed the
belief here today that De Valera had ex-
pressed himself similarly in his inter-
views with Mr.. Lloyd George. This al
titude of the Ulster Premier and his col
leagues, as expressed by Sir James in
his statement made in London last night
in which he declared that Ulster was de-
termined to maintain her present status
with her own parliament, is cordial
l., o~ono.oJ ~, Tho Ballast TInion1otc
, 1921-07-22
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Linden, N. J., July 18th.--Ihe loss
from a fire which destroyed 80 Of the "a
oil tanks and Is asphalt stills at the plant
of the Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co. near
, 1921-07-22

Day AdVentlStS their father being a lay
preacher of that persuasion-but after
the trial they welcomed the visits of the
Wesleyan Minister, the Rev. E. c..
Raynes, who saw them almost every day
between sentence and execution. They
were always attentive, showed signs of
penitence and made full confession.
Seventh Day Adventists' Pastor. Both
the men requested that the Rev. E. G,
Raynes should attend them at the last
and accompany them 70 the galiows.
Accedlng to the request the minister en-
tered the condemned cell about forty-five
minutes before the fatal hour and a most
impressive service was conducted.
At 7.55 a. m. the men were quickly
pinioned.
Evelyn walked firmly and almost bold
ly to the scaffold and took the place
allotted to him; but the younger brother,
Hilton, was glad of assistance from the
Minister and special Constables. The
liz knot of necessary officials and
ots-ers kept tense silence, only broken by
words rom the minister, as final prepa-
rations were made. The brothers had
req ueste that the reverend gentleman
should sing the hymn Il hear Thy vel
come Voice" Standing sby their side on
the scatfold as all was ready he sang the
first verse. Both men joined in the re-
frain:
Il ars coming Lord
Coming Lord to Thee,
Wash me, cleanse me in the blood,
That flowed On Calvary"
The words of the second verse were
heard.
Though coming weak and vile
Thou dOst my strength assure"
when the signal was given, the bolt was
drawn and the men passed to a higher
tribunal.
About fifteen minutes after DR.. J. Y.
}cFadyen certified the fact of death
and the following witnesses signed the
Declaration of Execution
The Hon'hle j. Y. MacFadyen, Provost
Marshall; The Hon'ble W. Campbell Roy,
j. F.; Mr.. j, E. t. Roberts, CLERK to Pro.
Marshall; Rev. E C. Raynes, Wesleyan
Minister; %r. G. r. Meade, Mr.. Sydney
H knight, Keeper of Prison. St. Kits;
d, Simon Longtord, Gaoler, Virgin Is
lands.
The hosting of the black flag at the
goal-gate by a special Constable and the
tolIing of the bell at the Wesleyan Church
opposite the prison, gave the announce
ment to an anxious crowd outside the
Prison that the Execution had taken
place. st. Thomas Mail Notes, July 10th.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
TALKS ON BUSINESS MATTERS
Hon. Geo. B. Chandler of Rocky Hill
 Guest At Luncheon At Inn

The directors of the Putnam Cham Der of Commerce and heads of tex tile industries hereabouts had lunch con at the Putnam Inn, Monday af- ternoon. at which Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, was special guest and the speaker.
 The talk was along lines of benefit to local and state Chambers of Com merce and considering present busi- ness conditions.
 Those attending the luncheon were Charles E. Dean. c. H. Gilpatric, J. F. Gardner of the ghtingale-M Morse Mills; H. B. Nye of Franklin and Francis Metcalf of the Putnam Mfg. Co.,; John F. Reardon of the Gros- venordale Company; John c. Johnson of the H. K. H. Silk Co.,; Col. H. J. Thayer of the Ma1hasset Mfg. Go. Charles A. Thayer of the French Riv- CT Textile Co.; Silas NJ. Wheelock of the Putnam Woo en Co.,; Judge F. F. Russell. Omer J. Milot and George L. Padgett.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

went into the house about o'clock he said. You are getting fresh again. :" Then he began beating her with his fists.
 That night after they were in bed she turned over to go to sleep. He grabbed her and began pounding her and once struck her on the breast Since then a lump has formed where the blow was struck. Witness said he had beaten her a dozen times. She told of having to do the milking and of carrying heavy bags of apples down cellar. A man saw her doing this and told Ter that she worked too hard She told the man she had to do it. Her husband heard the conver- sation and when she went in the house he said, "You have been telling things outside, have you?" He went out and got the branch of tree and be- au9 rounding her.
 Frauk Soraeue. the deputy sheriff who arres ed Graham in New York state sail that he saw Mrs. Graham ir court That she barei her shoul- Ter aal arm and he saw riiees on tfc He said that Graham admitted th1 hr made the assault He sai whe h went to the home to arrest GaaAn he saw no carpets on the foof nd the furniture was delapi- 3atc He said 1t was "desolate" hone
 n Edward F Perry said he exam iae1 drs. Graham and found a lump aa her breast It was not malignant bu. there was a possibility of it's be- coming so.
 aneis J. French. a neiyhbor of ht Grahams in Putnam, said he had seen Mrs. Graham working in the islis and cutting wood. but had never seen Mir. Graham work
 The plaintiff restei.
 Graham proved a most dramatic aitness. He spoke in miaiste ial oice and accept and was profuse with gesture, twice hitting the sten- ographer as he was Illustrating how he and Mrs Graham acted.
 Graham said that much of the tes- imony of his wife was "all new to aim." He denied fee ling the sick child by prying it's mouth open with a ,nife He belittlei all of the acts of sssault testified to by Mrs Graham md said that he had not assaulte her yer six times and then only actel in elf defense Only light slaps was what Graham said he gave his wife in efending himself He saii all of the work she did was done voluntarily and lot under eompulsion.
 Once the witness burst into tears. ut quickly recovered when another luestion was propoundei to him. He said he did not plead guilty in court. ,ut admitted that he agreed to leave own and did so. He said he had tried o keep his troubles quiet and avoii eandal He denied that he struck his sife with his fist or with switch or ,room. only lightly with his open aand.
 Several times during Graham's re- ,ital and his reply of "Nol Nol Now to questions, there was laughter. Judge Webb warned the spectators that if il occurred again he would have the court room cleared.
 "Wednesday morning the ends of the testimony were gathered up. De- eision in the ease was reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Baptist Church Notes

Mir and Mrs. N. A. Ballard enter tained last Friday evening, tha "Inas- much" class, of which Mir. Ballard is teacher and the SunnySiie class of young ladies taught by Miss Edith c. Bowen. A real old-fashioaei candy pull, games, contests in drawing, and memory tests furnished a most de- lightful evening. The winners in a word test were awarded pretty china encased pin cushions. The young la dies sang. closing with a 'rah, 'rah for the Inasmuch" class and hearty words of praise for the host and host ess.
 Clarence E. Robbins class of boys gave social to Miss Helen P. Keach's class If girls Friday evening in the as semhly room of the church.
 The annual meeting of the ladies' societies will be "Wednesday afternoon at 2.So, in the ladies' parlor. The dollars earned" will be received at this time.
 Rev. Frank s. Robbins of Preston City. whom we always welcome, was the speaker Sunday.
 The beautiful pinks Sunday were given in memory of former mem Der. Mrs, Josephine Osier, by her daughter. Miss Alice 0sier. The church has lost another mem Der. William H. Tyler, who died last Thursday.
 Rev. John C. Sto3dard of Rockport.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
CHARGES MINISTER HUSBAND
 WITH fNTOLERABLE CRUELTY
(continued from Page One)

the back door. She made complaint. Neighbors teok 1t up and her husband was arrested.
 Her husband admitted the assault when arraigned in court, but the mat ter was patched up when he promised to leave town, which he did early the next morning.
 Mrs. Graham then packed up tine household effects and came to the home of her parents in West Wood- stock. later leaving to teach school in Moodus.
 Mrs. Graham said that she did not get along we'll with her husband. shortly after they were married h. would get sulky and not speak to her The first assault she told about oc- cured in Union after they had been married eleven months. Her huS band had trouble with a horse which she SEW him beating. He came int. the house and said that he had eallel to her t8 me to his assistance Whe1 she told him she did not hear him he slapped her.
 She told of doing work on the farm Helping with the planting ar3 helping all day getting in crop of ice. In th evening her husband uante to finish the job She told him she was tired out. but he threat ened her. and so to keep peace sha went cut again and worked.
 Once ia New York state they ~ea. cut together to plant potatoes. He helped fer faur or five rows and then N ent in. leaving her alone. She sail he watehei her. Once he called to her about the way she was doing the work and she told him If he wasn't suited to dc t himself. She went i1 and got the dinner and then went back to planting again. When she
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
CONCERT AND MILITARY DRILL
Pupils of High School To Give Enter
 tainment In Union Hall

On Friday evening. March IS, at 5 o'clock in Union hall, a concert and military drill are to b. given by the pupils of the Putnam High school This is the first event of the kind giv- en by the school. It is free to the public, and large attendance is hoped for. The concert program in- clutes music hy the full school chorus and by the boys and girls glee clubs vocal and violin solos, and readings 2ll by pupils of the school. The num- oers are as follows: Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
 Full School Chorus Vocal Solo: Fiddle and Goodeve
 Helen Phillips American Folk Songs: a. Massa's in de Cor, Cor Ground
 Foster b. Old Folks at Home Foste
 Full School Chorus Reading: The Honor of the Woods
 H. H. Murray
 Chandler Morse The Lily of the Valley Pinsuti A Gipsy Festival Roecke
 Girls Glee Club College Songs:
 a. The Quilting Party b. Jingle Bells Violin Solo: Intermezzo Carl Bohm
 Esther Rouse q. Song Of the Sea Nevin D. Kentucky Babe Geibel
 Boys Glee Club Readings:
 .. Uncle Tascus and the Deed
 Holman F. Day D. March May Riley Smith C. An American in Europe
 Henry Van Dyke
 Helen R. Thompson Send Out Thy Light Gounod
 Full School Chorus After the concert, the seats will be moved to the sides of the hall and the H. s. Cadets will give an exhibi- ton drill.