davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

CARPENTERS are busy putting in
the new fronts for the Millikan sport
ing Goods store and the Bate billiard
room in the Long block on State st.
FLOYD KLASNER'S big fish report
ed last week was even larger than THE
TIMES reported. It weighes pounds
and ounces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

JOE RUFF. son Of the Holman St
hardware dealer, contributed a nice
bike to the a. for the S. Of B. T. yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

JUL NTEYN journeyed to Cedar Lake
Sunday evening on the strength of a
report that Ted Lewis famous jazz
band would be there to furnish tod
ding inspiration. Gossip has it that
the kick was missing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

JUDGE WALTER HARDY, George
Mallett and several other Hammond Ma
sons went to Indianapolis this after
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

$1,000 HIGH school graduates VIII
be thrown on the mercy OF the world
in Indiana schools this and next
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

The street department has been
smoothing up the old brick pavement
on Rimbach avenue until it rides pretty
well once more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

Delivered BY TmzEs Carriers In
| Hammond and West Hammond,
| SOC Per Month. On Streets and
News Stands, sc Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

D'EVER hear Of pierateer? a
pierateer is "A restaurant keeper who
charges 10 or 10 cents for a piece o
pie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
THE WEATHER

Probably showers tonight and
Wednesday, " not much change In
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

FRIENDS Of Doc Groman are urg-
ing him to give lecture on The In
lntesmality OF Terrestrial NTamaIae. J,
OF something to that effect. He wakes
loquaeious on this subject. or ons
somewhat on the same order on every
occasion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

THE town Of Lansing spent So much
money digging a wen thar ii went ii
the hole. Well We'll They claim to
nave found an underground river at
the bottom Of the we'll Probably
there's blind fish in the hidden river.
Maybe its the Styx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

WHY is IT," asks an Interested oh
server of Holman St. road race aspir-
ants that these trouble wagons be-
longing to garages seem to think
that they have the right -of-way over
All other traffic?" Its too deem.
4ou'n have to ask someone Who
knows,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

A LOT Of Hammond people were en-
tertained by some impromptu Sings
last night in front Of the Central
school. The boys and girls of the
American Legion minstrel troupe were
bubbling over with pep and had to
take 1t outside where it could circu-
late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

good road up to this gate. Because
OF this popularity there was a wonder
ful display of home made delicacies;
and before six the entire stock was
sold ont.
Saturday night the Moss Backs met
at -. .dence of Mrs c. w. Hager-
man. ~ alarm Of fire rather broke
up the game; but Mrs. L. c. Hagerman
made the highest score and Mrs. Kate
Goodne, or Miss Kate as the Moss
Backs call her. won the hooby. After
the game delicious course of cake
and punch were served and then the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

young folks motored up to the fire.
The fire Saturday night burned four
houses in that party of the city called
Little Africa Perry Cullens owned
them all and it is rumored that he is
without insurance. Perry has many
friends among the white folks; and
they are sincerely sorry for his mis-
fortune.
Monday afternoon Mrs. A r. Marks
entertained in honor of Mrs. Hager-
mans friend, Mrs. Kate Goodloe. Auc-
ton was the game and after a PLEASANT
hour Mrs. Marks daughter, Mrs. Mar
shall. served delicious, refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

Monday afternoon Mrs. NJ. DAILY en-
tertained at five hundred. Mrs. j. F.
Warren won the first prize and Mrs
George Egbert won the BOBBY. AT the
close of the game Mrs. DAILY assisted
by her sister Mrs. ]. P. Lovett served
salad course and ice tea. Among the
ladies who enjoyed the afternoon with
this citizen of Apalachicola were:
Mesdames. j. p. Lovett, Geo. Egbert,
). Floyd, A. II. LeFevre, j. F. Warren,
5. E. Rice. Jr., J. Messina, G.. II. B.
Floyd. NJ. X. Alexander, NJ. Meginniss,
and Miss KimbaI.
Mrs. Morris was at home to her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

friends on Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests were requested to bring their
fancy work. After an hour spent in
sewing Mrs. Morris called the ladies' to
order and gave them a list of mixed
which they were re-
quested to arrange inside of twenty
Mrs. H. L. Oliver won the
first prize and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wright the
BOBBY. After the contest Mrs. Morris
ice cream and cake She vas
assisted by her daughter Miss Flor
ence and Miss Muriel Wakefield
those present were: Mesda mes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

w. Sawyer, Carl Sheppard, A. Siam,
H. L Oliver. H. D. Marks, c. I.enry,
J.. Marshall, Jr., J. Fl. Cock, . B.
Coombs, G E. Benedict, Mathsn, J.
W. Wakefield. Z. NJ Wright w.
Neat and Miss Porter
Miss Elizabeth Grady. asssd by
her sister Mrs. c. N. Parlin enstained
the younger set On Wednesdaafter
noon in honor of her niece MrE. w.
Neat of Pa1atka. Five hundH was
the game and ices and sweet#were
served. Among those presentwere:
Mesdames S. E. Wefing, H. L.liver,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

S. E. league, C B. Coombs, il
Cook, ]. H. Hodges, j. w. Garter,
Marshall Jr., Miss Whiteside, Mi,
Florence Morris and Miss Porter.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman, of Sumatra -,
tertained few Of her many friends o.,
Wednesday afternoon at her fathe~.1
home. Mrs. Hoffman was assisted b,.
her mother, Mrs. ]. Messina. Amor.
those present We're: Mesdames s.
Rice, Jr., S. Floyd, George Egbert NJ
LeGallie, j. F. Warren, NJ. K. Alexar
der, c. Hoffman, LIE Ferre. NJ. paln
C. H. B. Floyd and ]. P. Lovett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09

Dear SANTA
am little boy 2 years old. |
am In the third grade. | have tried
10 be a good little boy and / hope
you think the same. | want bicycle,
pair of skates, and some more things
Please Santa do not come by our
house and not stop / will have the
doors. windows and chimney all open.
Please do not disappoint me. From
one OF your littale friends.
BUCK cox.
435 II ST. s. W.
p. s. Please bring me some candy.
nuts and fruits. This is all.
Dec. I, 1891.
Deaar SsMa Clause please bring
me kittie car and a little wagon and
some candy and nuts and apples.
DENHAM MCKINNEY,
25 10 ave y. + Ardmore okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
Elephant Wanted

Dear Santa
Please bring me little horse, a
gun an airplane. some marbles. a top
and a story book. Bring my little
brother Jerome an elephant that mods
his head. a jumping jack, an air.
plane and a story book dnd also
bring lite sister lmogene a doll, a
set OF dishes and story book and
please bring all OF us lots OF fruit,
nuts and candy.
With Best Wishes.
JOY BALTHRoP.
1915 Ave. n. W.
Letter From wilburn Hargrove
Ardnorelte
Dear Santa
Please Bring me little train aud
trycicle. "a Pair OF Boottces. a little
gun, some apples. some candy and
nuts and coconut and Pair OF
gloves.
WILBUR HARGRovE,
Thinks ~ Otiwrs
Dec. I. 1921
Dear Santa Claus.
lam little girl five years old and
am writing to toll you what Eloisc
and | want YOU to bring us. Eloisc
] Is my little sister She wants n sleepy
doll story book and little piano
and some candy. want doll.
story book desk and chair and
little sewing machine
Please bring all the other little
children lots of nice presents too.
Your little Friend
GERALDINE FRENSLEY.
Lone Grove, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
Attention
Children!

ii every one WOulu 40 lHtil
Christmas shopping as early
as the children are urging
Santa Claus to do. there would
be no Notwithstanding
buying as evidenced by the
number of letters received by
the Ardmoreite, which is aid
ing the children to get their
message to Santa Claus.
The Ardmoreite is glad to
be of service to the children
of Ardmore and all the COM
munity, for that matter, and
those living throughout this
section are urged to write to
Santa Claus through the Ard
moreite. Your message will
be published in order that that
CHEEKY gentleman will not fail
to get your message.
There is just one thing
more. A number of letters re-
ceived are not signed. We
know just how eager you are
to get these letters written,
but do not fail to sign your
full name, also give your
street address, in that way, no
mistakes will be made.
Remember children, these
columns are open to you all,
whether your parents are
regular subscribers TO the
paper or not. The Ardmore-
ite wants to serve the chill
dren, we will get your mes
sage to Santa Claus. Write
US.
Yours for a Merry Christ
THE ARDMOREITE.
= :,
Y, rNNMsSSN
" !
Evening star., 1921-03-31

DETROIT ELECTRIC.
BARGAIN.
We are offering for sale an
unusual bargain in a 1919 re-
built Detroit Electric Coupe
that has new paint, tires and
battery; bumpers and slip COW
ers. Our full guarantee goes
with this car. Price, 81 500.
Terms. H. w. Hartman, Ster-
rett & Fleming. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

FORD SEDANIattle used: also new coupe.
Address BOX 5o-H. Star Office. 1s
BUICK ToUHiSGIattle 4. early 1917: Ford
sedan, 1924, many extras: Chevrolet sedan.
model 49, 1913; franklin touring, electric
lights and starter. StearnsKnieht touring, 8
cyl. like new; Ford roadster. Come and look
them over. Must go this week. Manhattan
Garage, 1T06 1th ST. NV. IL
FORD TRUCK-1h -tonA. $50: $1OO cash, bal
anes monthly payments. Manhattan Garage.
17O5 7th ST. NV. l.
wILLYS- KNIGHT 7-passenger touring car:
IN first-class shape: Is in the paint shop now;
will sell for cash terms to responsible
party. Main 1886. Mr.. Bryant. 1026 Conn.
ave. NV
PRACTICALLY NEW. 1870 MAXWELL. tour
ing. onabie price and reasonable terms to
Eespops1ble party.
IL B. LeAry. Jr-.
1921 18th n.H. Main 41nh.
GAYLORD 31s-TON TKUCK-A-f eondition
terms suit Capital City Garage Co., IN
Sth ST. NV
MAXWELL. touring. with ALL-AEA6ON TOP.
First-class necha nical condition: good appear
ance- A remarkable bargain At $500. E1cep-
fi0nnIly reasonable terms TO responsible paffJ.
IL r Leary. Jr..
EFUDEBAKER sEDAN-Big 8; 7-paaL. 1874
model: special bailt alumni um body; special
equipment: widow must sell: will make terms
% responsible people. Demonstration by ap-
pointme1t- Call North 5200.
ESSEX-Ilke new. all new Urea new paint:
perfect condition: extra cord tires: win ta ke
Ford m part payment. Seaton Gara9e. Lin
coin I'd and Seatoo place n-e-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
CHANGE IN HOSPITAL
HOURS FOR VISITING

Announcement is made of change
in the hours during which visitors are
permitted TO see friends and relatives
who are patients at the Day kimball
Hospital The new schedule repre-
SCENTS q shorter period each day when
visiting Is sanctioned, and Is made
necessary by the increased number of
visitors who call TO see patients. who
number today more thar heretofore.
Ii has been found that the increased
number Of visitors durisr the longer
visiting period. hampered the NURSES
in their labors and developed situa-
ton that Was not satisfactory from
the viewpoint of efficient cane of pa
tents
Therefore, from now on. visitors TO
patients in the wards Will be allowed
to see their relatives and friends only
from 2.3G to $50 o'clock and TO 80
p. m. daily. The visiting hours in
the private wards is from 10 a M 10
3 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
PHOENTXVILLE

&. +. Latham was engaged IN OH
rial business Saturday
Henry May Of Boston was at Geo
spaulding's over the weekend.
William Downing Of Worcester was
at his home over the weekend.
Mrs Jocelyn is entertaining her
daughter Gladys of Worcester and
Mrs. Lawrence Nye and son Nelson Of
Marlboro. Mass.
The entertainment at the chapel m
Eastford given by the pupils Of East
ford School was a financial success.
The children are working to secure a
Nictrola.
The attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was good The Halloween
party given Saturday for the boys and
girls was success. Cake and lemon
ade we're served The children en-
ioyed the afternoon very much. Miss
Mildred Connolly, the teacher, was in
charge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
POLICE STOP DRIVERS
Aeeost Those Who Fail To Pass To
Right OF silent Cop"

Police are showing activity along
another line, AID tins time their vigi-
lance directs itself against the prae-
tice Of motorists in cutting inside
the silent policeman that stands al
the junction Of Front and South Main
streets. Sunday so drivers Of motor
vehicles were stopped. for not going
TO the right of the cop" q they
should Apparently they thought that
the traffic signal was an ornament and
could pass IT as they wished -disre-
garding utterly the purpose for which
It was placed thereto protect both
themselves and other auto drivers
against accidents.
One man named Jouber1 of Nor
wich, who was stopped and was not IN
possession Of the usual cards that a
driver should have with him, was or
dered 10 report in court at later
date.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MILL MEN FORESEE
BETTER BUSINESS
Express Strong Optimism Con-
corning Greater Prosperity
For Whole Nation Soon
Eastern Csnnectisut Manufacturer
Discus, Situation At Banquet

Business has reached the turning
point on the road Of depression. ac-
cording to J Arthur Atwood Of Wan
REGAIN. prominent mill man and bank
er, who spoke before the Eastern Con
uectieut Manufacturers Association.
az its meeting and dinner in the Mort
lake House, Brooklyn Mr. Atwood
declared that business was on the
climb and headed straight toward
prosperity There were others who
spoke and optimism concerning future
business conditions was the keynote Of
their remarks.
Harold Green of Lockwood a
Green of Boston, guest at the din
aer and meeting. spoke Of industrial
conditions in the south. and empha-
sized the need Of closer cooperation
between employees and employers.
Ninety per cent Of the workmen are
honest in their attitude towards their
employers, he said The speaker re-
marked that foremen are needed who
can maintain discipline but still be
ANNkAlidt4
Industry in England was discussed
by Robert W Boys. of the Manhasset
Manufacturing Company. Putnam.
American workmen are four times
more efficient than European employ
es, he said. J. f. Reardon Of North
Grosvenordale. was also speaker
Obadiah Butler, general manager
of the Connecticut Mills Company,
spoke of the necessity of a spirit of
cooperation between the employer and
the employe.
The arrangements for the event
were in the hands of the following
committee. j. f. Gardner, Jr.. Ciar-
ence Truesdell eff the Attawausan
Company John Gardner of the Night
ingaie-Morse Company; Henry j.
Thayer Of the Manhasset Company /;
j. F. Reardon Of the Gresvenordale
Company: Charles 4. Thsyer of the
French River Textile Company, Me
Gainesville.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Rosa Belair ealled on friends
in Putnam. Sunday.
MIR and Mrs William Lyons mo-
tored to Rockville. Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs John Kenny Of Lynn.
Mass, spent Sunday here with rela-
tves.
Mr. aud Mrs D. Donovan and fam
lily Of Monson, Mass. were in town
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Beaulier and
little son Of Danielson spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Lassamann has been cor
fined 70 her home with neuralgia dur
ing the past two weeks.
Edward Sexton an employe at the
French River Inn, spent the week end
with relatives IN Worcester,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Evans and fam
lily attended the funeral Of Mrs. Ira
Bowers Of Rockville the pact week.
4 stag supper was held at the home
of james NcKenna last Saturday night
in honor Of his approaching marriage
The Grosvenordalss played q re-
turn game with the fillage team last
Saturday It was a very exciting con
test and although the boys on the vii.
lagc team put up stiff fight. they
were no match fer the rival team,
which won % to g. The pitchers were,
for North Grosvenordale, Lueien Co
derre, and for the nome team, Paul
E4fick
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. +. NJ Carleton will give a re-
port Of the State w. {. T. L. conven-
ton which she attended in Stamford
last week at the prayer service this
friday evening.
On Sunday afternoon at the regu-
lar o'clock service at the Baptist
church at Brandy Hill, most enter
tanning service was held This being
Worlds Temperance Sunday, Mrs. E.
NJ. Carleton had arranged pleasing
program which was atteni.vely lis.
tened to by large audience. Four
ministers were present and also the
Bible school orchestra Of seven pieces
from the Putnam church The fol
lowing was the order af exercises. In
vocation. Rev. Wilbur + Newton. pas
tor Methodist church, North Grosven-
ordale. orchestra selection Scripture
reading, Romans 5, Rex j. Z. Miller,
pastor West Thompson Methodist
church. vocal duet. "Comc. Holy spir-
#, Misses Esther and Elsie Sand
strem. PRAYER, Rev. 5. I Livingston,
pastor Thompson church; solo. Like
A. Father. Mrs Frost, soloist Dan
ieison Baptist church, ladies white
Ribbon" quartet, Thompson. compos
ed Of Mrs George Bixby. Ars. J K.
Miller. Mrs. Clara Mills. Mrs. Eva
7 Huntington, with Miss Edylhe Wood
ward. aecompanist; violin solo, Miss
Esther Rouse; trio tvioliu. clarinet
and orgaul Miss Rouse. Mn and Mrs.
s Rich. Putnam short talk, Mrs.
( Carleton. At this time the president
Of the Thompson W. {. T L., Mrs
Ellsworth Bixby, placed green
wreath tied with white ribbon on the
pulpit where the late Henry II Spoon.
er of Kensineton had addressed our
people in the interests of Connecticut
prohibition. Rev J C. Stoddard offer.
ing the prayer of conservation. The
address by Pastor Stoddard was a
plea for determination, following
after the Master, sacrifice. and the
obligation Of being My Brother
Keeper A duet, Where Is Ny Wan.
dering Boy" sung by Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Phillips. Putnam, closed the
service.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
THOMPSON

Lawrence Backus spent sunday in
Boston.
The Arthur Mills were away over
Sunday
olney Brott Of Hartford spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. vinton Dartt have
returned from New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, with Lois. were
out Of town for the weeks end
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawin attended the
football game at Storrs on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Of Dorehes
ter spent Sunday with Miss Sarah
Crosby.
Charlotte Russell and her friend.
Ruth Bishop, have been visiting her
grandparents.
MIR and Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent
Saturday and Sunday q MISSIONER
with their daughter Mary
Mrs Clinton Elliott with her grand
daughters, Nancy and Pegry. are Wis
ting Miss Augusta Elliott
Miss Wiley spent few days in
Providence this week, visiting her
cousin. Mrs. W. T. Peekham
Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave a tea FRI
day afternoon. for Mrs Larncd. Miss
Sherman apd Mrs. Clinton Elliott.
Miss Dorothy Beehe left town Nov.
for Philadelphia, where she has TAX.
en- an apartment at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford for three months.
Miss Sherman. with Mrs. Larncd.
motored to Sharon, Mas. one day
last week to see Mr.. and Mrs John
Moore. MIR. Moore was at one time
pastor of the Congregational church
here.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
INDIAN SUMMER

IN North America, Indian Summer Is
period Of mild. halmy weather
usually occurring IN November chara
eterized by clear sky and hazy
smoky atmosphere, especially near the
horizon. The name IL said 70 be defiv
ed from the custom among the Ind
ians Of using their corn According
to one Of their traditions they always
had a second Summer Of nine DAYS
just before the Winter set IN. Indian
Summer corresponds 10 similar
season prevailing during the late au.
tumn IN England and the Mediterran.
can countries called st Martins sum.
mer," from 50 Martins Festival
which falls On Nov. II.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
UNION

Percy Pahfs mother. Mrs. Luella
Lutz. and brother. George PAIL Of
Plainville. and his grandmother and
uncle Of Rockville, visited him on
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Davidson, who is teach
ing in South Lyme, spent the week
end at her home Mrs. George Thsy-
err. c. A. Proulx and son Arthur and
Willis Hiscox accompanied her back
to South Lyme Sunday.
The social At the town hall was well
attended. A Harvest supper was Civ
en-. il being the birthday Of the wor-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. Irving Burrill spent Friday in
Providence
Mr.. Moore Of Bowditch Mills was a
visitor in Worcester Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Place were call
ers in Putnam Sunday
G. NJ. Reach and family have NOV
ed from the Cady Tavern 10 their 9th
er home here.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
cHAUTAuoUA COMING
Gaarantors Arrange For Winter
Series OF Enterts nments

Arrangements are complete for the
Winter Chautauqua series Of enter
tainments. and they will be again held
this season in Union hall, and the
dates set are Dec 5, 8 and 7, inclus-
i've. The Ruarantors feel that very
strong series has been arranged for,
and they feel also that there is in
store for everyone who attends. three
afternoons and evenings q rare
pleasure and entertainment
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MARSHALL FRINk HEADS
BROOKLYN Y COMMITTEE

Secretary Corbett Of the Wind.
ham County Y. NJ. c. A. announces
tina, the Brooklyn committee has been
organized with the following as mem
bers. Marshall j Frink. chairman
Sidney W. Bard. +. T.. Allen, Rev.
John r. Pratt, Linwood Chapman and
Sherwood B. Potter. There will be a
general meeting Monday. Nov 7. in
Unitarian hall. TO promote the work
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

thv president Of the Grange. Mrs
Ella Barfuws She was presented
with a fountain pen and birthday
cake. A program Of music and reel
tation was given and William Beech
ing gave stereoptieon views Of Japan.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

Landlady TO prospective lodger) /:
The only thing is trains make little
noise. though you'll get used 10 them
after the first night or two.
Irish Gentleman That'll be all
right. Shure, can 20 and schlape
with me brother for the first two or
three nights. -Tattler Londonl.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

The City of Brussels was the first
seven-day boat. making the trip in 7
DAYS % hours 3 minutes. The Alaska,
in 1882, cut the record to SIX days,
making the trip in 6 days Is hours 81
minutes. The Majestic made the trip
in 1891 in days Is hours minutes,
being the first five-day boat This was
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

still further cut in 1908 by the Lusi-
tania, which made the trip in 5 hours
over four days The Mauretania
bettered that by five hours, but the
thfee-day boat is yet 10 come
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
DELIVER CARD MAILED IN 1901

A postcard mailed by New York
clergyman on May /, 1901. addressed
to friend in Scotland has Just reach.
ed It's destination
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
ARABS LIKE HYENA STEW

Some Arabs are extremely fond Of
hyena stew. and this despite the fact
that even a dog turns from hyena
meat ia disgust
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

The man who has a good reputation
may not be able to realize the fun he
might have il he didn't.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

When a girl is afraid a young man
will firt with her she wishes ne would