davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
About Your
KITCHEN
u Isn't The Size That Matters


AT EVER spend time Worrying
IN about the small size OF your
kitchen until you have made
sure that there is no way Of nut
ting In more space-saving devices
That VIII remove your difficulties.
II you have enough convenience
OF this sort then the small size Of
your kitchen becomes an advan-
tage rather than a disadvantage.
There Is no reason under tho ann
why the wall should not be on
tlrely given up TO shelves. n YOU
have no pantry or closet of tho
Kitchen then put the shelves and
hooks that would be in the pantry
or closet on the kitchen walls.
Perhaps there "a a space on the
wall In one place where there ig
not room enough for 4 SHELF a.
usual depth. Then have a narrow
shelf put mp. A six inch shelf ia
great convenience because you
can use IL 10 hold boxes OF sun
plies and have them placed only
one deep. 80 that 10 BE- sirnpla
matter 70 locate every box on The
shelf
Have n Rack
II sou have no place 70 keen
clean kitchen towels. have rark
placed high up on the wall. gn
that the towels may be hung on n
and yet Do we'll out Of the wav
II you have a little stool IN yogr
kitchen Won can climb on this
easily in putting tho clean towels
bark In order
u is sometimes a convenience
10 have boxes on casters in YOUR
kitchen. You may make use %
a packing box. that il fairly
/ smooth and free from splinters.
/ Paint this inside and out and put
F casters or runners on the four
corners. Such a box may be slip
ped under the kitchen table or
under the gas stove and may be
used for all sorts Of things. Tou
may find g convenient for soiled
table linen. One housewife finds
b. convenient 20 keep her bag %
flour and extra supplies IN such q
box. BY having 10 on casters DO
may always be moved about easily
when you are cleaning the kitchen
The castOrs also make 10 possible
% 10 move the box 20 a cOnven lent
place In the kitchen when YOU
wish 10 make use Of the contents
OF the box.
II You must use your kitchen
also as an ironing room. Won
should have some sort OF clothes
bars OF racks that. can be used
easily and easily disposed OF wher
not in use. II IS possible 20 get
bars OF this sort that may be sent
up out OF reach when not IN use OF
lowered TO a convenient height
when needed in the process Of
ironing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20

~ is always a useful thing 10
know how 10 make some one
or two kinds Of candy extreme
~ well. II you can do this you
always have something at your
command that you can give 10
friend. II you are asked TO make
contributions to Il sale for the
benefit OF some charity or church
you can simply fall back on this
specially. knowing that there Will
be vigorous demand for il.
There are always plenty Of peO-
pie who can make pretty good
plain fudge. but few who can make
really good and daily dipped cho-
COlates. because this requires skill,
experience and painstaking. But
you will find il well worth while
10 master this art or the art of
making some other rather COM
plicated candy. Here are some
that offer no real difficulties TO
the careful cook
Nougat
The following nOugat is made
with gelatine: Let four tablespoons
OF graduated gelatino stand in a
cup OF cold water for five minutes;
then add a teaspoon of corn syrup
and a cup of sugar. Place over
the fire and stir constantly until
Il has boiled for eight minutes.
Beat the white OF an egg and slow
~ pour the hot nougat syrup over
the white. beating constantly. as
you would boiled icing. Then add
a teaspoon OF almond extract, a
third OF a cup OF blanched al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
When There Are Mice In Your House

A GOOD many housewives
~ used 20 take 4 few mice for
granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20

~ lSCUSSION Is the making OF
good conversation.
Argument is its destruc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
NiIZlVU.jIES8
AT RYLANDER

81 lasted a bull and a half.
Mae Murray, CARRIED in a sparkling
silver costume, with headdress from
which protruded two huge bull horns,
was talking of her experience in. see
ing a bull fight at San Sanbestian in
Spain, during the production Of "Fas-
cination,' her new Metro production,
and showing today and Saturday at
the Rylander theater,
Il had to leave as the second bull
was half dead" she said. The ex-
element was too intense for me. !
felt sick, qualmish. My knees were
weak. | went to the promenade to geg
control of my nerves. As | leaned
over the balcony | saw them SHINING
the first bull thaot had been killed.
But it was a fascinating expert
ence. You lived through every sec
ond of it, with the toreadors, The
horses and the bulls themselves. 1t
afforded the most exquisite torture
that any spectacle can give. And at
The same time there was a splendid
beauty about tin the Daseantry %
the crowd. 7 don't believe there Is q
more colorful crow! iG the orld thar
at a Spanish hull fi4hj. And in their
xcitement they m ike the very air
electric.
at is the scnsat' rs I.>>l erienced
'itnesslLg \ bull iQht tfat / have
reproduced in pantomime :; the bul
dance that | have introduced in my
new picture"
Fascination" a Tiffany produc-
ton, was written by Edmund Could
ing, and directed by Robert Z. Leon
ard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
10 SEEK ELECTION IN
KENTUCKY PRIMARY

FRANKFORT, KY, August -
(By Associated Press.) Ten Ken
lucky congressman, eight of them
Democrats and two Republicans, will
90 before the voters IN tomorrow's
primaries asking for rejection. Chas.
+. Ogden, OF Anchorage, Republicaa
will not ask for his seat again from
the voters Of the Fifth district, and
Maurice H. Thatcher, of Louisville,
has no opposition at the primaries.
This district normally is Republican.
Political observers believe the
delegation in the next congress will
be about the same as it has been
Tor two years. r. Y, Thomas,
Democrat, in the Third district, is
mopposed tomorrow, but probably
viii have stiff fight in November.
Three Republicans are seeking the
nomination in this district and in
the past it has been a political bat
tie ground as the voters are about
evenly divided as to political affili-
alton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
LEGAL AID NO. 496

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
TO the Superior Court of Said
County: The petition of Miss Lula
Hay, Miss EIIinor TiIlman and L. }
McMath Of said state and county, re-
spectfuly shows
/. That they and their associates
desire to be Incorporated under the
name and style First Church of
Christ Scientist of Americas, Geor-
gia," for period of twenty 900
years, with the privilege of renewal
after complying with the laws as then
exist.
2. The purpose of such corpora
ton is not for pecuniary profit and
gain and therefore there is to be no
capital stock, but for the purpose of
the organization and building Of
churches, temples and other struc-
lures which MAY be desired for the
purpose of divine worship.
3. They desire for said corpora
ton the right to make such bylaws
providing for the creation of such
offices as may be desired and the cleo
ton of such officers from its mem
bership as may be necessary to effec-
lively operate such corporation.
4. They desire for said corpora
tlon the right to buy and own real
estate and personal property and to
sell real estate and personal property
for the purpose of such corporation
only, or for any charitable institutions
which the corporation may desire to
n1'Tgg1lyp and t,, ia, 10
with Its organized church.
5. 1t desires the right to have and
use a common seal, to sue and be
ued, plead and be implicated and do
and perform all other acts and things
aeccs sary to successfully put into eff
tcct and operate such corporation for
the purposes aforesaid and as arr
usual in like corporations.
5. Wherefore petitioners pray
that certificate be granted them in
cooperating them under the name and
style aforesaid and as are usual in
like corporations.
g, Wherefore petitioners pray
shat a certificate be granted them IN
cooperating them under the name and
style aforesaid and for the time
aforesaid and will ever pray.
w. w. DYKES,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this 18th day of
July, 1922.
H, E. ALLEN, Clerk, S. C.
!, H, E. Allen, Clerk of Sumter
Superior Court, do certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of application for char
ter for the First Church of Christ
Scientist of Americas, now of file in
this Office
This 18th day of July, 1922
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04

the consolidated schools came.
Each of the consolidated schools
teach eleven grades, although they
have been urged to teach less than
eleven grades unless at least eight
teachers be employed 1t takes four
teachers, giving all their time to the
work, to make an accredited gram
mar school, and four more to make
a standard high school. These mat
tcrs, however, will regulate them
selves as time advances.
''In order to maintain two great
industrial schools nine months in the
year for colored children the Board
of Education has cut down the color
ed schools of the county to five
months year and will require that
all schools be kept open seven hours
each day The two industrial schools
in Sunter are to be located the one
IN eastern, the Other in western
part of Sumter county. The sessions
Of all The colored schools in the coun-
ty viii be five days each week.
W"0ne of the greatest things the
Board of Education has ever done is
to pass a resolution that none but
college graduates with normal train
ing shall be eligible to teach in any
Of the consolidated schools Of Sum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL PLAN

Continued from Page One.)
"New Era and Pleasant Grove are
both debating the question of erect
irg great temples of learning and
may very soon be expected to fall in
bne of greatest progress. Shiloh and
Concord have not yet consolidated
with each otacr but this idea is a pipe
dream Of the future by the progress
ives of these two districts. There are,
however, a lot of people in the Con-
cord district discussing the idea Of
making cIeir school a grammar schoo!
and transporting their children to the
Plains High school for the four high
est grades of work. These are great
problems that will eventually solve
themselves and cannot now be hur-
ried by the Board of Education, which
stands ready to aid in any forward
movement.
THE chaimen Of the County
Board of Education is urging upon
each of these schools the idea of TAX
ing up vocational training under tn"
Smith-Hughes act and employ teach
ers that will be paid by the board and
the federal authorities equally.
Strange that none Of the rural schools
seem eager to take up vocational
training courses. Plains is discussing
it now with the authorities, but none
of them have contracted under the
provisions of the law for vocational
schools Sumter county seems to
cling to her literary rather than to
industrial schools These are ques-
UNns that are being threshed out ev-
cry day and sooner or later will be
solved.
School attendance in the county
Has been thribbled in numbers since
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
Contest

OF course you saw our big an
nouncement of $500 in cash
prizes for the best examples Of
household garments made of
empty Juanita Flour Sacks.
Scores of people from this section
are entering this big sewing contest.
Surely you don't want to miss the
chance to show your skill in making
pretty, practical things from Juanita
Flour Sacks, and certainly you want
the chance to win one of these cash
prizes.
Hundreds of people are using the
heavy quality muslin that Juanita
Flour Sacks are made of, to make
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04

ping over Philly. The Dodgers de-
feated the Reds 4 to o.
In the American League the lar
ripping Tigers walked away with a
brace Of games lrom the Red Sox
and climbed into third place, while
the Yankees won smuggling match
from the Indians 10 to 9. St. Louis
defeated tho Athletic and the Sena-
tors won from the White SoX.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04

ter county. This is one of the most
dependable methods of Kidding our
schools of incompetent teachers. This
resolution could not have been pass
ed until now. because heretofore the
pay Of teachers had not been raised
to that standard that would authorize
the employment Of only the brightest
and best"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Hon., Tia CE.I
HOW IT HAPPENED.

The Braves were not equal to the
task and the Pirates won in the Ma
tIonal League yesterday, while the
Giants were also annexing one from
the Cubs and the Cards were step-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-04

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WAS \ BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganT aking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville. La. .-''I write with pleasure to praise your medicine - Lydia
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
ASHFORD

Pastor Abbott plan, to give the yiI- lsee beys shike
 Miss Frcda Kiso of New York af. rived Tuesday at the Inn for vacation respite ..-
 Tbe postponed display of fireworks taEt Cthut tayl =e2eaine Was quite uIe8siue.
 Au adat..on 27x20 yeill be built on tae vest sle of latham mfli at g6o,nlNyI.le.
 Mss Dorothy Bowen a graduate nf tas ? Il S will enter the Stafe Nor mai School at WIimautic
 Gen Lyon Inn Famous For Fine Easd. resds loX10 stsu puf up lu-t below PhoeniIvilie this week
 Fourth of July bnli games stase Road nine 8. EAstfori ll; Wood..eea F. Eastford 5 tfour iaH'ugsf
 Roy Clcmea. Harry Tupp Dana Keith sad Sumner Warren caught nearly Loo pouts m Ashford Monday night
 Several wocdchutks were killed on tHo oltskIrts of the village Monday by pr Moore ot Manchester lt Is his Htsreauou
 ur Edward Crompton of New Nor>
 resident physician for the season at Camp Eastford. Crystal Lake. He Is accompanied by Mr. cromptor.
 Oliver Bowen has sold m automo- bile to II \ Eddy. and Mrs Emma Backmar the Eastfori-Putuam mail carrier. diiees new Henry Ford
 Optimistic farmers state that while the ,,tt .rcll played havoc with fields, ea8drra and country roads. it likewise dlI a lot of damage to the gypsy moth
 While making a threshold Tuesday forenoon oliver Latham was hit on .He tara4, by a piece of oak and near. y f.llr q, the aoor An ugly seai remains
 ttref 0dFgr lathaV has n h's pos
 eafe antique ln the shape ul
 gufhoarf lt - more char .a t.t= eaanc and was taken feen
 S4mue pIac. near West Wood @ and thp ancient Nasliustof
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
HIGHER FEES BOOST
 RECEIPTS OF STATE
Motor Vehicle Department Nets 60.2 Per Cent Increase In
 Revenue
Laai Three Months sbou Gain of
 99as9 Over Latt Year

 R-fsirtz af the stafe motor vehicle .Hga rtfeas for the fa.aI gear eHd ed f81e sa a4 -ateI 4.a.at7 Ialra#Ee ef sIzZ Ea2 pr
  ~ Flae ieA
 During fHe .a.f saa
 e.E
 aeHt
 fr Hd.r t
 
 aataH trleHa registration l. s=4
 bFtfe
 fran tes aJree alsae aezre- ate4 Iz2ga Ia=fHs aH 4s4r
 9lza com n4Ha- las EH4- Ir fHf Eeaf 5aHaU There waz# therefore. a gain of nearly Doe cent IH ts.z r-sase.. 1Hr additional charge af one dollar for arffatHr iieense# accounts for sf65.60e more of tine Herla. wHlle t6.7a5 additional operators makes ua tHH remainder of fine difference
 Motor vehicles ef alI taud= iBeHea4- ed by l0.17f during the fiscal fear. bringing the fotal up to l5a.3 as compared t8 I43.2}s in the previous year fhe past three months as F#H If i7.5z3 Iu motor vehicles rag- izlared. eaalig taking un=a deeaea=e in registrations which occurred last fall There aas gain of abuut a.1oo opar- tfHf iH the#same periua
 8u indication of the revival af h4=i- hess seen m fine faei tHas Whlc tHert e4- decrease af .z57 IH thr number of commercial motor al#siss registered during Che uast fizeal Vf. H#l-ifatan 8f tHi- Kind IfereazeI . HaFpIE H t6E r4t 4aaf.0i fHnm a.-t #fz ln=Ha9 fa l.a95 it= Ia2 At##H t#eHess quarter sF#i =thae f=#s, teIs wiped 6af and replace . 6f Hau At the end af tE fiscal eear. 5.3aa commercial motor Re- HeEas had been registered. aHHzt HOO a fine preyious geHr.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Putsssn

Ae Hawk ns, Arthns Touftel. Iott- l4-aa C. Reach. DBre.l C Ar ae'l trtH \. Dady Joseph Plersi s Nt.ta4r panielson. Leon T Wilson, # RE aarl arpsnter. Edwin D. WDoo Charles tH.meus. Hector Duvert. AT etur J Ssppse. Charles F. RIchati- son. fals F Battey. Ernest bissss s...t. tu-sJs, Brousseau, Geo. W x Eauee P X Lucier. James r Don sHae plefe. tab0ssiere e'rse Mafiun. Eugene Aignauit. George PotV8 Thmothe retreault. Godias RI.lff. i5Hat Josy. Leonel Csarron. Halfre Ni5ar, Eugene Bonneville, tl,lfl Nshew. Joseph RlNsri. OliH n FasfoWs. Frank D. ThaSssr, Errest B Kent. Fred Nj Bruce, Charles Vi
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
PLAYGROUND APPARATUS FOR
 WILDWOOD PARK VISITOR

That tae H wocd Park may aa.e ma5e a5es abb Ha N, fHera faaazer Sz1lI. dan has decided ga install iIalte d9u- ber 9f neH pieces #IagH auna # pargtHz under zeiar- rl t8 t
 Alexander faEe
 More and more children arc sai-as WHl#aa Park. tH zptt and La provide additional entertain ment for tam. air Sheridan fa or- defai playground equipment. som ha aHHted am athea piece FHfJutH When nil ara licd and iaaallsI taefs azll quite aa army and Aau.d serve sa amHse and enter. tain 4auHe r rlH greatly
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
DOG THAT BITES BOY NOT
 OWNED BY FRANK L. DAVIS

IHe#da fHat Ia=t lH Asel HaiFeref School street. t~tcr on tfe #F6uldef. was mol owned. a. stated. by County Agent Prank | Daz Hr nHis and famlv 0tre out af town when tHa IaI received hIs hises, NH B4siz having takeH h.# Ht 1itH hum Whose Hae if wus that 1tt1ched fhe Bas. -ee0 aaite mystery new but # iz me established fact fhat i was,f T tff ono owned bg Afr nayi
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

The nais-st postzaffiee building h the unitsd States is ,ln St. Aueussine. Florida Records at Seville, Spain, show tiEaa the structure was erected some .e hetweeu-l S6S and d0S by Gonzato Nendez. The King If Spain bought f in l604 for residence of the Syassssn goyeil,srs of F1or.da.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to he smolhering at times. but n a week felt ike another woman. also used Lydia E. Ptnkham' Sanstive Wash. It dld me a lot of good too. cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to reeonl- mend them to any woman who IS suffer. Ine from female troubles. You may print my testimonial. as it Is true, !" -- Mrs. T. A LANDRY. ol2 Miss. St. Don aldsoRvl.le. La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words as it is true. Every letter recommending yuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is genuine. It IS q statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neigheorhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has sold on merit
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Pontssr

Hans Anderson. Charles NJ. Arnol1. John P Ash. Cht,tsr E. Badger, Es- gar Bosworth. Jotn Campbell. Jo.sn Chapman, Frank Chandler, FrsiaS Chism. William sl Clemens. Rich ,F'i Clemens. Harry Catfsr George N. Dunlelson. Art ss- N Gallup, W X Gallup. 4 |. Geosvenor. F. K II .Res. William Hanl.a, Thomas A. Hsaaey W W Harris. George Kmball. ia'oun- " LindgIeeta ] N Platt, GeoSvs S. Platt. C. Rang1m. \. L. htsedes. Charles Ru.nsgford, Carl NJ ~sarpe- F. V SeaFus-. Harry II Shit ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
P0MFRET LANDING

Nr nl U- Harold E Peck speu, h1 k.gaa wtta fls grandmother. Hfs r Whpnis
 N i Nrs Have. of Providence HH Vr and NN Williamson of Rum fWH Wa@fe td Pomfret and spent as 3az nItH Mrs F r Whipple Sun Hat
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

President Harding has. sa aopy of the Marion Star. his s4sn 1paper. delivered at bis executive desk every morning and he reads it before he does any. siiag else. Throughout 7ile day t is neatly folded sway on the left-hand sorner of the dask foe ready refer tRGe.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Thompson

Edmotgf :. Backus. Wint'aop B.s- lard. Eiis~orth ( Bixby, FN.yd Bns- en. Josu.,h Baker, Herman G Bar'nis, Alfred sonin. Arthur Chapdler, N. bert Q Copeland. F. Hedrrt Gosrtis- nauui W. Cunningham, lHlndolpo II Chasss}rr. Lotus F. ConNArse, Mathew T. partt Adolph Der,, Edwani ne- satslaslers. Burton W Elliott. Harry F. Evans. Everett S r'rteher, Charles II. Frawley Claus $. hasstTefe, Geo. N Howard. Ernest iohnsoe. Oscar F Johnson. Oscar L. Johnson. William A Johnson. John \ Johnson. Ebert E Jes'in. Williafr L. Kies. Frank NJ Knight, Andrew l lamoareuN Lu- eiea I.amson. darotd F. Anderson. lieoree F. Law. Warren Iogee. Che~. ter $. Math,ssson. Leonard Mals, Earl 5 Me- N C Nils Louis Nio-. olo. David $lehols Gari A Norman. w II p~tsin. Jr Floyd B Poeter. C. Clafk P.tree. Everett F Rhodes. Ed ward N Rawson, Ernest H Ryant Clarence \. Seaver s. P tandstron. Herbert Towne. George \. Vaughan. Alphonse Valade. W Vmton. L. N. Walker. James Neleb, Geo E. Whit ney. Fred F. Nillett-. Henry Nithey
 Eastfard
 Clifford $. Bowen. George = Bow en. Eliery Bartlett Benjamin Bes- worth. Charles Harrington. \ B. Bueii. Charles Bueli. Q ? Carpenter. Charles Clark. Charles Daane. Gilbert Deane. T 4 Eddy. George French. Ariel Green. josepa Gurley, Frank Kue Joseph King Roy Latham. oH- ser Latham. Matthew Stone. ! N Taf~m.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
vso,E.tsk

Fraus ' Barrett. iather J , aarVitt. WendaL Witter. Harry Johnson. byJns \ Paine. Geoege Dean, Clifford HEb= bard. frarold IiibburA Theodore J0tEa- son. poniel smirrsssa, Charles SAEea- son. George. Basworsh, John May Er- nest Hubbard. : H. Peekham SrsSass Clanssn. 4rvhuu Gi Morse, 0liir SiFead, Herman Cbaffee. s.ml Johnson. John Kulann Harry Casy. Arthur Dodge,
 John Carlson. 1 W Gaxa. E. R. Riteh. Wn. GalIEn. Wm z Ghila. Os- ear tunns4sa. \ ?. Clark. G. w Butts. Josn Lilj .eren. Victor Jol anon. Sam u,9 r. CVss. Frank Anderson. George '. Clark. F. Y Miller. F. aib,rr Lyo,., Charles HarTfagtou. C afenee Vii. ls4nss. H. T Wells. Bert l,huson. Rob cert Harris Henry Joy, Clinton TaS.
 pr. ,seorge Hamilton. #iilinm Smith. e;eoere L Reach. ArtisB Sailard, A \. Hamment. Allen ksHyon
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

l.. ftnkhan & NeEsa- table Compound
 which has done 80 much Co restore my healt n. l Nas a broken-down woman until my has ban i brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia k pmkham 3
 Blood Medicine. 1 had been hayin g pSHs every month
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WEST GLOUCESTER

Miss Et#ef Greene ef ehepaehet, wth her sster, Mrs Hen EeWea. Safar3ay and Sunday
 Iat infant daughter of Mr and N Henry Bowen was buried ai the
 Fanam cemetery Wednesday a'y
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
NEXT JURY MEMBERS
 CHOSENON MONDAY

Al fheiH ..tlng Mouaas ,r th= Sg PeriaT ecaft hambers, Putnam, Gha,. II BeeN 3arIes s Hyd and Judss Ede4 M Warner. iurp commissioners for Wtaf#am county. went aysr ne jury ii=t. 4bmitted by fte seleetnvH Of each town in the counry The com missioner. eliminated jest half of the names an each such lis-. and thosv re. main.ag stand eligible 10 be summon ei '5f re.ce on iurics. The com pletrd hsts. from wheh jures siil be picked mter on. for Putnam asd sur rouutoe towns, ocqtain the follow inE nEHH-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Dean. Loaia [. LAW Daniel E. Gil bert. Iofn .. Egz. Nn.- E. Wheaton. Wafren $. Nmes. Ruy F Shippee Geo. ! BFads sy