davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
GEORGES HAS MORE
THAN EVEN CHANCE

New York June 2s.-GecrEes Car
pcntier has more than an even chance
OF carrying away the heavyweight
boxing title. in the opinion of the van
guard OF European sporting writers
who arrived yesterday aboard the new
French liner Paris. on her maiden
trlp from Havrc,
Charles Ledoux. bantamweight
champion of France. predicted car
pcnticr would knock DEMPSEY out
six rounds.
~ have sncn both men IN action.
ne said. 'and base my opinion on per-
scnal observations. For the firxt time
In his career Dempsey will be called
upon to fight a brain. Carpenter !,
brain. coupled with his strength and
precision in hitting. will win"
Andrew Glarncr. French track star
who will report the fight for tho Ex-
coisior and the Petit PArhsien- said:
Every FrcnchmAn Is sending Car
prntier the message: Bring home the
bacon and l am sure he will do IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CARPENTER L0OSENS ABTT
ANDFLO0RS THREE PARTNERS
DesCamps Tells Georges To Show Little Of His
Hitting Ability and Three Boxers Are
Sent to the Mat

Manager Kearrs Announced that Kid
Norfolk. negro light heavyweight, and
other sparring partners expected to as
sist getting Dempsey into fine night
ing edge would not be needed. Demp-
sey had progressed so rapidly in his
training, kearns said, that he will be-
gin to taper Off next week.
Tomorrow Dempsey will celebrate his
twenty sixth birthday with a rest he
will box Saturday and Sunday and will
only exhibit himself IN light work out
Monday. He will take his final work
outs with the gloves Tuesday and
Wednesday. Just enough air to loosen
up his muscles will be taken Thursday
The champion will not do any training
Friday.
We will move over to Jersey City
Friday night to tag the Frenchman
Saturday" Eearns added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CARPENTER HIDES
TRUE HIT ABILITY

Nanhassct. n. 7. June ,3.-Georecs
Carpenticr Is hiding his real fighting
ability behind series of lis;lcss pub
lie workouts. For some reason which
mis- manager will not explain the as
pirsnt to the worlds heavyweight
title is entertaining his audiences with
smiles but working vic1ouely in pri-
yatc.
During his morning road workouts
when only his trainer and rparrnS
partners arc in sight. he goes thru a
series Of strength developing stunts
that n circus strong man might envy.
He docs ~uch things as cutting down
trees. lifting heavy bouiders and tosr-
inE his FparrinE partners about AZ
though they were haseballs.
Tho challenger Ia careful. however.
not to show his speed or strength
when strangers arc about.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

, round. Carl Morris. round. with
others OF more or less note meeting
! tho same fate
1t was In mid summer. 1914. tha,
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota T'iAsterer.
six feet. four and half inches in
height and Weighing 60 pounds. was
selected to stop this sensational drive
of Dempsey. The bout was held In tn,
open in Jersey city. July q. 1915. and
proved to be one OF the shortcs, bouts
on record. Dempsey wtGnlng In 81 scc-
| onds.
Fulton. who Ia stili fighting. Il one
OF tho most curious Of American box
ors. Possessed OF frame that should
make him a champion. he never has
been able TO emerge from the second
nervous a. Dempsey eio~cred At him
/ from the other side OF tho ring Will.
seconds laced up his gloves.
At the gong Dempsey tore ., him
with The fury of ,iscr. easily getting
inside f'uiion's guard. despite the
long reach that should have protected
! tho Nincsotan. Dempsey rsincd right
and lcfts to FnltorA Jaw Fulton
went down under the furious pcitinS
and stayed down.
The Minncsotsr tried In various
ways to explain hls poor showing at
ter tho bout but 10 the spec,a ors, the
fiasco oriy gave one more indlcati
that Dempsey was the proper cbai-
lenser of Jcss willard.
Georges uhrpcnti.r. fighting from
the hsn;smweiSht ranks to meeting
firsi class middlewe lEhts. scored his
first great sensation In 1912. when he
won tho European rniddI~veiEht
Championship from Jim Sullivan. an
EnEiishmsn. in two rounds.
The bout was fought in Mont. CArio
English spor'mcn. confidcn. tha, their
man would easily defeat the French
man. journcycd by hundreds to that
famous sporting r~vort tn wager
thousands of pounds on Sullivan.
Witnesses of tho hou, declare tha.
Carpenter with his clever foo,wors
and speed. was the winner from the
time tho first blow was struck Feel
Ing out his man In tho first round. he
started with the gons. OF tho second tn
administer terrific punishment which
tho ErgliEhman could not Withstand
ard took tho count. Tho result mad"
Carpenter the most talkcd-of boxer In
France.
In the same year Carpenter scored
en-round victories over George Srn-
iAcr and Willie Lewis. the American
middlcweisht and also knocked out
Hubert Roc. Frenchman.
Tho victory over Willie Lewis
forcef1iiy impressed the worth Of the
French boxer in the minds OF ring OK
pcr's both in Europe and America
LOWS and hiz manager tell an In
terestinE story in connection with tho
Ievis-''arpontier bout. They met
Carpenters manager. re~camrs. esriv
IN tho morning to arrange for tho con-
test and in a few minutes. all details
evcert ono comparatively minor poir,
had been settled. They argued with
bescsmrs until three o'clock and then
went out for lunch Returning ~
four. they found Descsnps s'ili EeH-
tioulaunE Through interpreter
tho argument was kent M until
lewis. with Descamps still talking
gave m the ship" Tho incident IL
eloquent testimony ~ the careful
manner in which Carpenters inter
ests have been cared for hy his
shrevd manager both inside and out
aide the roped arena.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
cHrErrA1N PHYSICAL CONTEST COUPON

hghter's.~- get out the scissors and Send
in tho coupon TO The Chieftain sports
editor who VIII see that judges receive
them for consideration and judgment
A large picture of the persons de-
clarcd winner OF the contest will he
taken aud published in The Pueblo
Chieftain on Sunday. July 3.-after the
big hgbt,-from which many people
believe that the Frenchman will return
victorious.
Would you not like to be declared
the physical double OF Georges Car
pentier.-victor or vanouished7 Here
is your chance. Furthermore the con-
test is one to decide Pueblos most
perfectly physically formed man. That
may he YOU. Clip the coupon and pit
your physical possessions against those
OF several other contestants whose cou-
pons are already in the hands OF ths
judges.
This is the way Carpenter measures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
THE KILLER" ESCAPES
FROM LEAVENWORTH

Colorado Springs. colo. Juno 23.-Roy
Sheriff.. known to tho police as the
killer" captured at Scdsiis. colo. by
posse after he and other alleged
members Of the Jones gang Of hank
robbers rad engaged IN battle with
Colorado Springs police. has escaped
from tho federal peniter'isry at
tesvenworth. Kansas. according to in
formation received here tonight
SN~rill was convicted after his capture
los, September. on a cnarre of robhinE
a mail train.
Two members of the local police de-
rartment were killed in tho hattle
with the gang Of which Sheriff. wae
alleged to have been rnerrhar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
HISTORY RING BATTLES
,DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
NUMBER
NUMBER S

During the journey across the CONT
nent- Dempsey was osta bhshinE a rec
ord which would have made the nam.
One Round Dcmpeey not inappro-
cr-.ic- Tho 5000 look -ecitcs with
monoionous regularity his list Of
knockous, Homer Smith. round
Jim Flynn. / round. Bill Brennan. 6
rounds: Bull Sadec, round. Tom
Riley. round. Dan Eetchcr.
rounds. Arthur Prikcy. I round: Kid
Mccarthy. l round; Bob Dcverc, I
round. Porky Flynn, round. Fred
Fulton. round. Jack Moran.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
KING GEORGE WILL
PRESENT GOLF CUT

London. Eng. June - - Replacing
tAe third international polo match.
which was fxnd for Saturday and n
now unnecessary bcrauso of the Amer
ScAn vtaosy over tho British team. .
game VIII b played al HuriinEham be-
tween the Mcadowbrook and Hurtng-
( ham elohA
The international cup won by the
I, Americans VIII probably be prcsnnted
ny She king At Buckingham palace
s0aAnday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
East-West Track Meet
ATransemeats Completed

ranxsmentz for tho castcrn-wvrtern
trars and field meet on Multno feld
Saturday were completed today, In
olrihinx the time schedulfng Of events.
reIection of Judges and all officials
The meet will begin at 7:so p. m. with
athletes Of The New York Athletic club
and the winged NJ In the 1o0 yard
dash and polo vanit-
r. Morris Dunno has been selected
referee. with Dick Grant ar starter.
Chief Judge Of 6nish viii he Frank
Hsrmer And chief timer, George
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
ST.LOUlS Wins
OCONIESTS
First Game Is Won In 18th
Inning on Cle1nons
Hit
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

St Louis, Mo-, June 2S-St. Louis
took two games from Pittsburs win
ming the first in twelve innings. La
vans single. Clemons' double in the
twelfth broke UP the first game. while
St Louis four runs made in the first
and second innings OF the second game.
proved sufficient
Umpire Emslie suffered a badly
bruised leg in the first game when MT
by ball.
Umpire Klein took his place. Scores:
First Game:
Pittsburg ... 900 Oo2 900 o0o-2 0
St Louis -. 100 100 600 0ol-S 10 ]
Batteries Hamilton, Carlson and
Schmidt; Walker and Dilhoefer;
Clemons.
Second Game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Stranger Lewis Refuses
To Accept Short Purse

Rochester. y. Y. June -s.-Eecauso
I'd STRANGER" Lewis. former heavy
weight wrestling champion Of tho
world. refused to sign articles for a
match with Stanilags Zbyszko. present
title holder. . wrestling bout scheduled
between them here for Monday night
has been called off indef nitcly.
lewis claims he was not given fair
show in the division of the purse
Zybrzko was to he guaranteed I2.0Sn
or W pcr cent of the total gate re-
coipts. while Lewis was to receive ~
nor cent Of tho balance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
JOHNSON NAY SEE FIGHT

Washington. juno 23.-A,tprncy Cen
ersi DauEhrty Indicated today that
Jack johnson. former heavyweight,
champion. serving years sentence
at Loavcn~or;h. Kansas. for violation
OF the Mann act. before the dag -rt
for tho Dempsey Carpenter neht.
Mr.. DauEhcrty said johnson had
hcrr a model prisoner and a liberty
bonus" had been suggested as his term
expires July Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
. -HoGE-. WORKMAN suspE:ypE.D

Columbur. %. juno "A = HAfry Fl.
-HoTe'' Workman. a sophomore and
the quarterback oG Ohio State uufvef-
sify's football ,cnm, which won the
western conference championship last
searpn. and % others have becn sus-
pended from all student activities for
ono year by President Thompson for
alleged cheating during the last May
mid-term examinations. 1t became
known today. The suspcnsiou viii pre-
vent Workman from playing on the
football team next rcaSon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
HUNTER FEATURES IN
BRITISH LAWN TENNIS

Wimbledon. England. June zs-The
feature of tcdays play In the tourns-
ment for the British lawn tennis cham
pionship was the sensational victory NJ
Francis r. Hunter Of the United
States over r. II. Dawson former Brit
ish covered court champion. by rs. So
81, as. 81.
Andre Colbert, French. defeated A.
u. Doole Holland. 6-s i-s. s-1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Jock Hutchinson Leads
British Coli Tourney

81, Andrews. June ...-fRy The As
aocia,ed rrszz,-Jock Hu.chieon. the
Chicago golfer. at the end Of tho Nrst
days medal rlay in tho British orcn
golf championship here today led tho
field with n total NJ III. lie made the
FIRST round OF eighteen holes in - and
the second round in IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
KID MEX MATCHED

Colorado. Springs. Colo. Iure 1S-
Rid Mer Of Pueblo. Colo. and KID lee
of 81. 1oui, lirhtweirhts. have been
matched to. bot twelve rounds here
June 5n on the same card Demon
Riviera. hsntamweieht champion Of
New Mexico. vii meet Bennie Berris
~ r'hica GO. " was sissp announced
today that Rocky Kansas will appear
here In tho near future. aitho the date
has no, been definitely set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Sandlot League

s~r1i-profos-ional baseball will he
rc.unticated next Sundoy when tho
Idthias baseball nine meets the w. o.
w. - club on the new Central grounds
at : O'Clock. Manager Parker requests
that all players report on the ficld at
1 O'Clock for short practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
RUTHCL0UTS
18th HOMER
Ball Lands Two-Thirds Of
the Way to Field
Bleaachers
AMERICAN

Boston, Mass, June es,-Babe Ruth
made his twenty fifth home run in tie
fifth inning With Peckinpsugh on base.
The ball landed two-thirds of the way
up the right field bleachers and ia be-
lieved to hs e been the longest drive
nc ever male into those stands. New
York won. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

ton: Touoy and Snyder.
aummary-Two-h hits; Bsrhare.
Young. Ro-ckel Thre~-hasc hits:
Powell Homo runs; Gibson. Frisrh.
Stoten haaes Southworth. Tonoy. Sac
rtf,c>s: Frt-cn. Walker. Toney. Double
plays. Southworth Hnt Rsrbsrs. Cih-
son ard fssrhafs. Eits~+ on balls; or
Scott 1. Watson. 1. RreS;on. Z: Toncy.
1. Innings pitched; Scott. -. Wa
son. /: .-s: Brsrtoi. :. III. by pitcher
BY Scot, fKcily). Struck out: ny
Toney 5: Watson. !. Eraxton. :. Will
mitch Tcncy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

0a0as ToA01.
Cleveland At Chicago.
Washington nj Nov York.
rhilA6~iphta al Boston
Only three games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Az Indianapolis, .. Toledo, I.
Al Milwaukee. s; Minneapolis, >.
Second game. AT Milwaukee, {
Minneapolis, S.
AZ Louisville. s: Coiumbos- (
Al KAneas City-St Paul. rakA-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
ATHLETICS WIN

Philadelphia. Pa, June .a.-Pniis-
series with washinEton. punching ten
hi,e in three innings; Score.
Washington ...... coo toe ,oi-3 II
Philadelphia ..... ioa 90. o.s-s II I
Batteries. Schacht and Charity.
/ u. IIarr!E and Errkir,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
GIANTS TURN TABLES

New York. June aa.-The New York
National turned the tnbics on Boston
and easily won the last game OF the
sertea- Frisch drove out a home run
and two stngies and bat;ed in fou
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Battcries-w. Collins and Schnng.
Thormahlen and Walter
Summary-Two-b hits: J. Collins.
Schang. Home run. Ruth. S.nlcn base:
Schang. Sacrifice hits: Schang. Ptpp
2, W. Collins. Baker. Douh's plays
Scott tn Pratt 20 McInn.s: Mcnosky to
Walters; Baker to w.tri TO Pipp: V.'t
To ]. Collins 20 walte-s: ]. Collin. fun-
assisted). Bases on balls. W. Collins.
s: Thormahicn. ?. Hit by pitcher
Thormahlcn. /. Struck out Collins.
Thormahien. ]. Wild pitch: Collins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
No Is for Ruth

Boston June :s.-Babe Ruth of the
New York Yankees today knocked out
his 18th home run in the fifth inning
Of the game with Boston. with one man
on base
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

b1eNH sdc-Nfhu' MurIhof' hffu s'hf't >
Doak and Clemons.
Summary-Two base hits: IAvan. =.
Whittsd. Three base hits: McHcnry.
Home run: Mann. Sacrifice hit: Doak.
HAthcote. Bases on balls: Zlnn. i:
Doak. l. Innings pitched: Zinn. =:
Morrison. 6. Struck out: Morrison.
4; Doak. 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
hits. Hooper.

summary: Two base hits. Hooper
SuiiiTan. Strunk: sacrifices, Mulli-
gan. Shrciy. Johnson: double plays.
Mcclellan to johnson. johnson to Me
ciclian to Sheely :: bases on balls off
Kerr I, covelesktc .. Caldwell /.
innings pitched. coveieskle s "a. Cald-
well i-5. Morton i. struck out. Nor
ton 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
KERR HOLDS CLEVELAND

Chicago. flI.,f juno :5.-kcrr held
Cleveland to FIVE n.tr and scored his
fourth consecutive victory when Chic
ago punched hits off Coveleskic and
won The snpre:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CLUB STANDINGS

Ga3ss rsAa1.
New York at Pfflaheaphfa-
FittsharE at 81 fouieA
Chicago AT Cincinnati.
Only thrce Eamcs scheduled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SINGLES GIVE VICTORY

Detroit. Mich. June - -Four sing
lee In tho twelfth inning gave 81
touis victory over Detroit. Ate,
trailing tho Browns until tho eighth.
tho riEs-s scored three runs and took
tho icad. hut in the rinth 81. Louis
cvcpcd the count by williams home
run. Tho score:
81, Louis ..... oni ioo oii COS is :
Detroit ....... ~ 10, o5G enn-i ~ q
Batteries: Nsngilder and Collins:
Daus- and Bassler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

China IL the chief source of the
United states supply of foreign eCs
Ana a.~~ nrodnctL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al Des Aoines. 3. St. Joseph. L
Al Omaha, /: Sioux CITY, =
Nc othcrn received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
FAMOUS JAPANESE TENNIS
PLAYER

Senkp Shimidxu. famo0 Japaness
tennis player d coming 10 America
On his way from Japan to Ameziea
he IN sop in England, where he VII
play IN the British championship
xxu,es at Wimbletoa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
c1-ps DEFEAT REDS

Cficinna;i. Ohio. June 2s.-Chicsro
combined hits with Cincinnati errors
and defeated the Reds. The locals made
thirteen hits but lost their opportuni-
tier by poor team work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Now comes the plaid knitted
skirt. and that Is not all-there
a coat % match. This smart knit
ted suit for sports wear 10 Of navy
blue with stripes Of gold forming
he plaid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Manhasset, N Y, June 2a--Loosen-
ing up a wee bit in what was an
nounced as his last public workout be-
fore his fight with Dempsey. Georges
Carpenter fioored three sparring part
ners today. The largest crowd that has
yet attended workout here gathered.
The challenger was busy shaking
hands until long after o'clock and
sthen appeared in the gymnasium.
Came then three new sparrinS part
,ners. First was Dave Ross, welter-
weight from Brooklyn. He waded in
10 Carpenter and was fioored with
6fgtt hook as a result. Georges per,
emitted him to come back then punched
Shim some more.
For the second round appeared Dave
fRoeenberg, niddleweight His jaw felt
sthe challenEsr's right and he fell heaVi-
1y. Carpenter assisted him to his feet
sthen started both hands WORKING. He
had Rosenberg 50 groggy that Man
lager Deecamps called halt.
Then Chris Arnold. light heavy
weight appeared. He was a mark for
64gfn on two occasions. He apparently
eWAs knocked out the last time but
CAfpeutter held him up for the rest OF
rthe round Arnold was bleeding at the
nose and moath and Joe Jcanncttc was
sealied on to replace him. Joe and
SGeorEes boxed tamely for round and
the workout was over.
Then Manager Descamps announced
that the gates would be closed to ali
until after July 2.
Atho Carpenter showed the strength
OF his right punch today 1t was evident
he still held himself in reserve. Man
a&er Deecamps told him several times
during the workout not to go too fast.
Carpenter had been instructed before
the workout however to show Just a
.1ttle bit bat not too much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
R1f T.
ROBINS TAKE THREE

Brooklyn. " y. June :7.-Brcoki-n
made II thrc- s,raiEh, from tho Phi's-
de,phiar. Griffith and Johnston msoe
home runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
no REST FOR DEMPSEY

Atlantic City, n. J.. June .5.-After
-paans had been made today to have
Jack Dempsey hay off. and an
nouneement was made that the public
would not be admitted to the camp he
was compelled to get into his sym
nssium ctothes this afternoon to salts
~ a crowd of about 1000 persons
anxious to pay 80 cents to see him.
Looks like you'fl have to work a
bit After ALL" said Jack Kcarns.
Demp~~y's manager.
Dempsey exhibited his fanYons shift
and other blows on the punching bag
for four 3-minute rounds and then
hoped into the ring for a two-round
session with the sixty-pound felt stuf-
fed bag. He pounded the swinging tar
get for six minutes with astonishing
power He finished by taking some
bending exercises ard other cnl-
isthenica.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Nuanle. .: Memphis. 4.
At AtiantA-Ikttle Rock. rain
At New OrhcAnx, s: Na2hvilhA. &
At Chattanooga. s: Birmingham, N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
z He.

Philadelphia Rad nm inf nne-4 II
Brookivn . ......... io7 n7i nn'-f II a
Rstteries-rauscy and BrupEry. Mil
jus and Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
BOSTON

x-BAfted for Watson In sih.
xx-BAtted for sra1ton in sth.
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Dsus- and Bassler.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
P0MFRET HONORS IN
 MORNING SERVICE
Unveiling of Boulder by Mrs Willis Covell, Mother of
 Soldier Dead In Service

lH the earliest of the celebrations of Armisrice Day. Pomfret this morn ing Will unvefl her boulder monument erected by the citizens of the town te those who served iu the World War. together with all other men of Pom fret who have taken a part in other American conflicts The boulder. a six foot granite pier. was set in place fortnight ago, and during the past week the two tablets commemorative Of war service have been set in place. It stands at the head of Pomfret Street on the park triangle opposite the residence of Dr. z. B. Overlook.
 The services this morning will be. gin at exactly lO.3o o'clock Prior to the unveiling there will be band concert by the Grosvenordale band. Rev. F H. Bigelow will open the ex- ercises with prayer, following which the school children of the town will rive the salute to the flag. Rev. Mir. Elliott of Abingdon will read the Presidents proclamation, and the ad- dress of the day will he made by the Rev. John Calvin Stoddard of Sails bury. Conn. after introductory re marks by Rev. J. Spencer Xoorhees.
 At II o'clock the big bell of the Pomfret School and of all the church es in town Will be rung, and there will b. two minutes. of silent prayer. Immediately afterwards Mrs Willis Covell. mother of Herman Covell, d Pomfret boy who died in the service. wiIl unyeil the fag-draped boulder as an army bugler sounds Taps. The Star Spangled Banner will then be sung and the Rev Father Elty will pronounce the closing benedietion.
 Should the weather prevent the out of door exercises, Mrs. Govell will unveil the monument at II o'clock, after which the other exercises will be held in Pomfret halt.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
PUTNAM RED MEN
 HOSTS AT DINNER

About 10 members of Wappaquas- set Tribe. Red Men. and their guests, had a merry time together Tuesday night al the Pomfret Manor Inn, when ;hex enjoyed an unusually good din ner and aftcrward heard talk or two and then danced until seasonable hour. The affair was ir tho nature of ar appreciation dinner" m honor of those who assisted the tribe in making its recent fair and bazaar q success.
 George N H. Farley. who was chairman of the fair committee, acted as toastmaster at the dinner He eX- pressed on behalf of the tribe, the ap- preciation of the members of the fine work done during the fair by their numerous friends. and said the dinner was arranged as a slight expression of thanks for what they had done. Mrs. Mankin of New London, deputy of Iroquois Council. D. of P- vas a guest of the evening. and gave an ad- dress.
 An orchestra furnished music dur ing the dinner ard also for dancing afterward.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
SPECIAL TRAFFIC RULES
 DURING ToDAY'S EXERCISES

Captain of Police John H. Bulger announces that special parking rules will be in effect today, starting at noon. No parking will be permitted on Union Square, Main street, south Main street and Front street until ar ter the parade and ceremonies are over. And the captain further states that parking on streets included in the line of march for the parade. must be confined to the right hand side of earh respective street. considering the direction of the parade.