davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
REDS URGE OFFENSIVE

Moscow, July 24.-CBy the Associ-
ated Press)-The executive commit
tee of the Third Intenationale has
sent communication to the probe
tariat of the world recommending its
taking of the offensive.
an view of the white terror and
the attacks on workmen abroad" tho
appeal says, "it is time defense tao
tics cease"
1t includes an appeal to the Ger
mans declaring their national leaders
have betrayed them and urging the
workers to take the government into
their own hands and dismiss the
leaders if the latter fail to overcome
The monarchial reaction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
Whilc following some tracks acros

While following some tracks across
a field this morning the Deputy Con-
stable accidently stepped on his
finger.
Silc Wildew says it is interesting to
Sit and watch a mud turtle around a
Dad. He says a trutle may be set
ting quietly on a log in the edge OF
the water, and that if rain begins to
fall. the turtle will dive into the water
TO keep from getting wet.
Poke Eazley left last evening for
Tickville after a doctor for his wife
He will visit relatives before return.
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

meeting consisted of each member
giving a dollar to the budget fund and
telling how she earned it,
After the business session, the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Cardial. served
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Cardial invited the ladies' to
meet next month at her home on
South Georgia avenue.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

Chicago.-Who will be the 1922
Corn King?
Farmers are already scanning
their fields in hope of carrying o.
international honors for having
produced the best corn, wheat, oats,
hay or seeds.
Besides the $4,000 prize list of
fered to farmers again this year by
the Chicago Board of Trade for the
best grain and forage crops eA-
hibited at the International Grain
and Hay Show, several trophies
will be awarded. The latest trophy
is the grand championship corn cup.
The farmer who wins the silver cup
three years will retain it perma-
nently.
, Early activity indicates that this
years show, held in connection with
the international Livestoc..; EXPOSE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
MAJOR BLAKE ON WAY AGAIN

Blake. the British aviator who is at
tempting to fly around the world. re-
sumed his, fight today from Karachi,
British India, where he landed last
Tuesday, says a dispatch from Kar.
,ehi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

New Orleans, July 24.-Cotton
opencd steady. July. 2173; October.
21.39; December. 2135; January.
21.24; March. Pip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
NEW YORK OPENING

New York. July 24-Cotton futures
opened steady. October. 21.S5: De.
cember, 219O: January, 21.75; March.
21G9; May. 21.52.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE-Reo speed wagon. Good
as new, run only 1000 miles. Easy
terms. J. T. Ashby, REQ dealer,
212 South Tennessee Avenue. diff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

ton Dec. 70 .. VIII bring out the
largest exhibit of wheat, corn, rye,
barley, sweet clover, timothy, soy
beans, cow peas, and field peas, ever
shown. State institutions, suci. as
agricultural colleges and farm as
sociations, the federal government,
and national farm bodies unite in
making a success of the big show
which is held solely in the interest
of agriculture and farm life.
]. w. Workman, Maxwell, ILL.,,
won the coveted corn championship
last year. And there are several
thousand farmers out to uncrown
him at the coming show.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE-1922 Dodge truck, canopy
top, screened sides. First class
condition. Easy terms. j. T. Ashby,
REQ dealer, 21S South Tennessee
Avenue. diff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

WANTED-By August l, unfinished
house. Preferably on west side Or
outside city limits. Address ]. e. b.
care of Telegram. d. 7-26
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
TRYING TO SOLVE PROBLEM
JUST COAL DISTRIBUTION

Washington, July 24.--Bituminous
coal mining operators representing
the present producing districts in six
states, gathered here today at the call
of Secretary Hoover who sought their
advice on a coal distributing plan de-
signed to protect the public, railroads
and other industries against charges
of profiteering during the strike emer-
gency.
As threshed out in detail in a series
Ct conferences, the plan contemplates
the creation of central committee.
with representatives, it is understood,
from the departments of commerce
justice, interior, and the Interstate
commerce commission, operating
through local committees in the pro-
ducing districts of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania and Alabama. Coal distribution
it is planned, will be controlled by
pooling in the various production dis
tricts and the distribution of Goals
through a national distribution sys-
TEN involving the interstate commerce
commission.
More Successes Reported
Dublin, July 24.-(By the Associated
Press.)-National army troops have
gained a fresh victory in Ireland by
capturing Ballyheunis. County Mayo.
from the republican irregulars, it was
announced today.
The Free State triumph in the dis
trict of Limerick was swiftly followed
by successes in the surrounding dis
trict. A number of minor points in the
area have been added to the Free
State area. according to the bulletin.
The casualties. in the Free State
fighting has not been accurately esti-
mated although it is said at least fif-
teen native troopers were killed and
eighty-seven wounded. 1t is generally
believed that at least thirty of the ir-
regulars lost their lives. The total
number of casualties suffered by Free
State forces during the capture of Wa
terford was nine killed and nineteen
wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
OVERHEARD THROUGH
THE FLORIDA PRESS

Mrs. w p. Pillans and son Owen
of Lakeland are in the city visiting
Mrs. Pillans' father ard sister. S. A.
4 Robinson and Miss Claire Robinson
ans was Miss Edith Robinson and
has many warm friends here to well
come her home Miss Laura Pillans
has been in the city for some time
with Miss Robinson. who will 20 to
Michigan abou' the first of August,
taking her young niece with her
/ Orlando Reporter-Star.
w. II. Pritchett. II. Blake and vii
liam Kichey of Lakeland arrived here
Thursday to attend the Lakeland
Saints baseball games. They are stop
quarters for the Lakeland team
ST. Petersburg Times.
rived here Thursday from Lakeland
/ 10 bc in the city until Sunday. They
IRE guests a. the Poinsettia Hotel.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Olson were married
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

WANTED-A job to live on premises.
DO most any kind of work. Apply
to POS West Pear Street. Phone
215 red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPHER
would like several hours steno-
graphic work at night. Address
"Stenographer. care Telegram"
d. 1923
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

DO YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT
your properly. Come in to see us
and let us show you how you can
get results. Mutual Investment Co,
over Famous Dept Store, Lakeland
Fla. Tel. Cos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pull.
lets. Call COG Red. d. 1926
FOR SALE-Good upright piano, will
sell cheap. Inquire at Service
Garage, northwest North Street.
d. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

Mrs. S. NJ. Bass is spending the
summer months at Iicnders0nyille n.
{. Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

Mrs Bethel McMullcn has as her
guest for the weekend at her home
in Lakeland Miss Mary Simpson of
this city .-Tampa Times.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
@brIid wabrt a

@brIi9 maBrt an
langiten.... Weiiaer: o@brli9
mGbrt bod INNER am IdneItenl"
Saul6e: ~@ieio?~
Miiaer: oGrinnerlt Did nod al
Den Suno, ben ih Dor ad)t Sagen
itnbI? 9rcimol par ib nit Dem
@ieb auf Dem @unoemlrft; fem
Menid uoute mebr nls flint Col
lar geben. ga brahte i'd i'm tur5
entidloiien gu ieiner gisentiimerin
5uriid, uno mas meiuli gu? Gie
alte Dame CAB mir 20 Goaar!"
- @an5erfI6rIi1. nIein
Serr, Sic perfoIgen mid bereits
felt elmer balben Stunoe2"
0Sit bod gan3 erfl6rlid, mein
Grdulein, Sic bdben mir ia meiu
Ser5 geitoblen!"
9oS ein5ig &i6ti9e.
8eliBer elmer reiienoen Wenngerie:
Sinh Sic eetpobnt, auf YferOe unO
anoere 9iere auf5upnfien?
8eperber UNI cine Gtene: rSa,
Serr. SD babe al meitt 2eben nit
Bferoen gu tun gebab."
18aS fir Ghritte wiiroen Sic
tun, penn elm Come ousbrdde?"
r&edt lapge, 9err Eireftor."
Gut gegeben. Gbef Gum
8einreiienoen) SRA, baben sic
BET Dem Baron einen &uftrag se-
friegt?~
&eiienoer: SD nidt, aber Ser
Saisfnebtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
9aS Oeri6ma6te @nnOcr.

Gin tiirfiiAer @i9ter iraote i'm
-8eiiein ocs Sultans einen Eiirfen,
Der li9 fir einen Bropbeten auSgab,
nnd einem @unoeriuerf, -lm feline
eenorng 81 beipeiiea. 0icier iagte:
9aB CT Ole Totea aliferDefen fon-
ne. Der Mi6ter ermioerte, Dab oas
Snaen niAt genug mare, er milBtc
es aud bemeiien. So, a%ltiuortete Der
Giirfe, gcbt mir einen Sabel, id
baue ell9 Ben &opf berunter, itl'o
made mid perbinoli6. euf tpisOcr
aufsumeden. Ser Sulton fragte ben
Nidter, Oh er etmos oatpioer ELI.
3atpenoen bate? Mein, antwortete
er, i9 braude fem MullOertpert
rnebr, id CLAUDE i@on, oaB er ela
Bropbct lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
Die Che it lie ldngit gepobnt,
GeItiut ibr Sugenoiebnen;
@rltidt in bitt'ren Srdnen
Scnt,t nun lie: ~4d, Ser Monol"

- Ger Suriit. 2onogeri6tS.
oireftor: Isle bitten mid qlio Inn
Die 9ano meiner Sod)ter &oia,
9err Goftorl SD meroe Die
angelegenbeit nit meiner Srau uno
mciner Todter eingebeno beraten
uno Sbnen oailn tlniere gntibeioung
nerfiinoen. Tcrmin oa5r berailme
i'd auf ndblten W9ittmodL pormit-
Tags 91a llbr in meiner @obnung
on
MiBper rgln-
geflagter; mie fam es MIR. oaB Sic
ole @dl1e itablcn urlo Den nit
@olomaren angcfiiaten &aIten III.
beriibrt IieBen?"
@ngeflagter: sd bite sic,
Serr &ihtcr, baltcn Sic mir oas
nidt aild nod Dor, mciile 6rnu bat
Ihon genli9 oesbalb geidimpft."
3iebeSerfI1rung. Or
(iGpGrmeriid): n8ie romnntiid
Oos alles lit! Ger lauibi0e Yari
nit Ger leile pl1tldernoen Son.
tame lln0 oa5u Der iiiBe 4eiang Der
Nad)tignl; Unit cinem pl0Blihcn
gntidlMB): SITS mirflih pahr.
Oab Sic brmoertinuieno Mart nit.
frie9en Srdulein Selene?"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Ia6t geb5rt? @or es nit Ell Srcit2
SD ben geiagt, no, id bdtt nids
geb6rt, bicfabs i'd ben nit Oa5u &C.
fiibIt. i'm c groBe GdspleneGiden
su getptpe. @aS is oenn los gepeie?
lin ga iagt er: Gs is c groBes Gro
ftue6f gepcle; niplucr Denn 0u
l6lGfit, oann is 9 grad, ols iuenm
en- Giel idlGft, momit ib uerbleipe
Sbnc Sbru Iieiucr
BbiIipp Sauerampe r.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Aud Elm Ginmano.
&idter (nod)oem Der Gtaotsnntpalt
cine 3udtbausItrafe fir Den @nge.
flagten beantrogt bait: o0IugetIae-
ter, baben Sic nod etpas 81 ia.
gen2"
@ngefIaeter: Sic 3u6tbousitrn.
fe lit fir mid bodit geiunObeitsge-
tabrlid, oenn it erfGlte mid ieoes-
mol, tuenn mir Oas Soar 70 fur3
geidnitten miro"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
n. 6

Gum @einen. @ait:
.Sagen sic nal, an Sbrer Gable
0'bote bcrri6t mobl 8ein5tpon5?"
Ober: .@ober nermuten Sic
oos?"
@ait: .@eil oas glien 10 trauris
it'll"
Staotttnoer. Sarl:
,9u, Misi, i1 m0d)te MIR wiiien,
tparum Der Samen gar nidt aufge-
ben mill"
Ifibi: ~@ieaeidt bo6en mir i'm
berfebrt binein9eitedt, uno er pa6lt
nod untenl"
- SIN 3peifeI. 9tuOiOius
8ummel: nWein alter SER err
mobnt mid anooucrno, enOli9 ins
@rame11 5u Iteieen, uno nun ueiB
i9 ni9t = iagte i6 inn, ib ihl.
oiere Sltra, ODER iagte i'd Meoi-
5in?"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Cine tede Yerion.
Sausfrait (5ilr ncuen &odin): nGas
cine ia9e ieJ Sbnen gIeid: 2icbha-
Der ouIo id grunol6sIid) niftl"
aod)in: n@ie iino Damn Sic 81
Sbrem Wtann getonlmen?@
goreilig. nSerr Sinter-
bsber Sic baben nlio Sbre
Sdeioung L'eOer 5urldoe5oseny
Sabcn Sic lid nit Sbrer 6rau
aiis9eiobnt2"
Md nein, i6 bate MIR llnuor.
Iihtigrrmciie meincr 6reuoe 81 iriib
.Mnsortd gegebcll, oa bat lie Damn
nid)t eingemIligtl"
&ieienerfoI9 Sdmie.
renianger: uNealib batte i'd einen
@ombenertolg, Oa bin id ais Yoben.
Grin nit cincm @iotorrao anf Die
Viibne %gefommen."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Sic: agIio 10 beliigit gu MIDI
I'M i'm @irtsbaus nit 9einen
Sreunocn berumlumpen 81 f0nnen,
er5dbIit Gu mir, gu ieiit i'm 8obt-
tdtigfeitsberein2"
6 +: so, menn man 5tpeimaI In
ser @ohe ousoeben oarf - lit oas
ettpn feline @obltat?"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
SrnffebIer.

Ser @anfier 9raunidein perfiln-
oct nod Dor Ser 9lui6ebuna Der ga.
fel Die 8erloiung ieiner beioen Sof-
ter.
Die Stimmrng Ser @dite BEL Dem
8in3erieIte nurOe INNER 9ebobener,
nafoem oieIelben bereits oas erlte
S6Bden bon Dem friiden Miit aus
getrunfen battea.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10


&ur5 un0 bun0ig.
8or Dem Marinegeri1t ioate Elm
Motroie iber Die @rpIofion zines
@ei6Ibes ausia9e1, Die pieI nnbeil
angeri9tet batte. Ser 3euge mar
lelbit bel benz un9Iiif oerleBt NOR.
ben unO batte monatelang i'm 2o8a-
rett geleeen. ~gIIio, idiloern Sic
uns ben gorsang,~ iugte Der gor-
iiBenoe.
nSe num- meinte Ser Matroie,
lid Iton6 neben Dem @ei6ib, b0rte
einen fur9tbaren Small uno oonn
iogte Der Ir5t: n8eriuden sic
auf5uiisen uno trirtfen Sic oieie
Me0i3in."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

ngaa, 9Inas, mas frellt Sbr
Cub Oenn io?"
.a9, es is tpe9en min 6ru, Serr
2obrer."
so, neil lie wieOer bier 1T bon
Der &eiie?"
nNee, neil ie tueOoer i~ueefabrtl~
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Ger a00er. .@ie babt
SIR oenn ben pioeripenItigen Siiff-
Ter 10 idnen 5itr Yoli6ei sebradt?"
&oli5iit: nAuF Die einfadite ART:
Der 8iccplo bonn Droten Sdien" III
elmer friiden MaB Dor i'm. Der.
9eInufen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

= @ufifoIif6es GnIent.
8eiu1: Sea, aarlden, mas MAIDEN
Geine MuiifItuoien?"
&arlder: 80, Die geben iebr gut,
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

gentIi6 gor nids
BON ihreime ipoae,
biefobS sic Oubn
mid genug bIamier-
re, iueiln sc all oen
Stotf in Sbue Sbr
@ebper printe oubn,
oipper tpenn Se
mid, prnmmiIie oubn
eS 0icslnaL ituner
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

ter oIs 3euein eriteinen, Der mid
idon Dor 5trei Sabrcn einmol per.
nou1men bat - uno nun pciB i'd
nidt mebr, tpie alt id; oanals mari"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Gle @ItersfaIiderin
9lIte Sungfer (5ur Greunoin): DS1
hin in gr6bter @crleoenbeit,
morgen ioa ib Dor oenielben &If-
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

tpenn i6 friiber nit meinem 2ebrer
ipielte, NOR id INNER elm paar Safte
3uriid, iest fomme i'd ibm INNER
elm paar Eafte Dor"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

6 r: SD batte feline ii6ere Sc.
bensIteaungl @rlauben sic, mein
6r1ulein, id bin Brofuriit elmer
eritfloiligen 9anfl"
sic: n@as niist 0as aaes2
Amerifa Iiefert ia bod ousl4
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

8ef6oni9t. r@as, Sic.
elm gegetarier, ellen iogar Sferoe'
fleiid?"
SEA ia = aber es mar elm apfeI-
idimmel!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Sit, Define 6reunorn Srna tnft man meiB @dt mr of benz
Gic an"
~4ber n4t gu fnopp! Ge bOHt fb eben ooOura am been gu =
fonieraicrcn!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

GrfoIg. SodItapler Gu
einem &olegen): u8os molen Sic
nit Sbren fleincn Grlebniiien?
Mein Stcdbrief lit in flint Spradett
iiberiebt mor0en."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
gfrmrr Sdjrrtbebrtrt hrs
1bilipp 5~aMerampftr.
2ie.

2f6.
Mein Iieber 6err &e6adtionGr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

Gle (0er febt, ME elmer iener Shreiber Dem Offnen S6rnnf
cine 6lai6e cntninmt uno trint): SD bofe, es lit nr Sinte, Neprl"
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
INVESTMENT AND INVESTIGATION

Aa ee es ihe papers a. the lsrfes 'tes fe5'fa ,h fr. w be expose ef ea bNu9ht bfaNefass hfH's ef 3als ~hsr Nor, and nere theg methods are becoming known @ he Federal and State authorities investigate aaa eN ~ h facts 1cneern4uE their doubtful methods Re1sase Se
 ay pcep5 prefer e speculate fer higher returns rather than t invest n solid velNuoWn stocks and beBdsfer ths mason the unknown promoter er uder Ends to sell question
 hle esncf hv pr5sng almost impossible returns stock phr>e VI the wildcat agent Why not le Near money
 earn w srt pr6t tbau thc ssNnS banks on The >irehSth VI th rssnt e-h ef good and even Liberty and Victor, bonds have been exchanged for eanN'sSaied mNe
 .sas that ser proved worthless onlN few days sSe N us repet3 5tst csta et Pamsm Was iRve.Sed info fhf
 arhsss a. hs=s amount that represented tee sa>acs ef 2eaf~ RseHE >aspt9as et s9e pffeas "Sss and 5t tae hs+aes he rc psh hs>ta he had tae Esea sea>c t, have h .nseea se.ogr tat asen hae hN ~ oppera1 V gssa frrv ~ 4stt reason t2r anz s.sen e Patnsa. s.~aA a#s asas investments s sash aate> there an - s,as sae reao aa "5.aE e as'ss At investor ra s5t saF -ht eef-#< E haNe n2nes ~ invest e are - ks elz0fe EszzzE at arguments v. as 3eslsrs 5r V a1as s sat se eet ftH a5.sA he 4nspaSS s m #4aees Eae reressse el people t ms eentry whe hs1e sar5 snge v te Fshes thFeaSa the stesk narkes s.fgrsuS, I5g e#e # $ lsrsee YsfA s the Action wrtrr Ia investigate teers .Hte>.A Is s exselent slog4n TT she ars>Te5stee >tas k e.ser
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
TIT COLLEGE ON THE HILL

Since Charles Hopkins Clark el the Hartford te8raat docs hesitate he praises of s alma mater Ai New raven m se m reason why The Patriot should chant similar an them for Trinity College located n MT tarks own town o Hartford l. s ear that Trinity is too little known m is own state Putnam bows go to Brown CT they Fo te o Ia Columbia and Harvard and Yale They on ther way one f the as historic institutions New England Trinity always small college does want o tr hs enc M strength lies In s small concentrated dcid ef activity In June the old college eat en the e9s e ee southeast ~ 'at ' i,t t, val celebrate lts centennial hundredth anniversary he day that Bishop RrewneA opened the ea Washington College ha stood the site ot the present tape building Trinity and money Putnam and iadh"a Con pareats who have ha, he Y aa academic ca
 ecr ,,aad 5e well rru hctore deciding on the aes snAtop of bc They WH Ind m Hariteed college e eN
 eleu scholastic standing ef heh and splendid tradition whose sons have played worthy part n ono hundred wears @ Ns can
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Hiram l. Grant

The death of Major Hiram [. Grau in Goldsboro. N C.. occurred March . the cause of death being hrart fail ure. He was 79 year. of age iH JaH uarg Major Grant when $ hes li9ez in what is now known as Sawyer Di triet. Putnam. He married Miss Elz- abcth Greene, sister of the late lasan r. Greene At the iiHe of fhr eisi War he enlisted with HeaF Johnson Marshall Tourfellatts H# Jerome Teurtellotte. the latte1 having fe#en- lated aftef th4ee maalFs stet
 WhiIe foo cIi fa at tho time of tfe tmrHieaa war bo was m8de ra @ N#z stationed at Porte Et9 lie Na+ a postmaster in Gaids4ee active worker In the uan' If that eiiE Two sons. R,s HH E Grant
 nd iauis x. GHHt fsa iaueh fers, Mrs J E Ba0 .H Dan iel Gag. survive " WfH md an= other daughter. N Minnie Grant Wilkins, dipd some
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
A CHANCE FOR PUTNAM WOMEN VOTERS

We have commented before ths column an he various waeu organizations have been formed since the vote Tor women became wherein hc women arc learning Ter them seves thr facts good government Putnam has t@o such n thc Wemeus Club and tho local branch at
 e League W Women Under the auspices of the latter therr vY open a Trinity College Hartford on he afternoon 1lsIas Aprl l. threeda Stheo of Citizenship which w
 5 ,r all of tbass women who attend of eetures on civic and questions by authorities ot the first rank The faculty o Trinity assisted by various other lecturers o na tioua reputation w deliver the course ei interesting lectures usr M last Is hr actual school of theory for the woman who interested in politics has been announced that naahef a Putnam women advantage of hc Trinity School anu those ha attend return with notebooks ed with itrsfne and ear1 set forth data similar schools Tor he benrBf f n. mai, voting population could with success much good e s6e government towns and states might he tht result
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
ORDER OF NOTICE

ns- af Thompson. ss Fr-eatt Eea NancA IS. 1eS2 Estate 4 Ase sauane. late v Tsaa ass- District. aectSsei. Irs- ts v p6ihp l&sarre as- instrument vre sa s ths lsst e a-a ,es- sss3 3ecsaset ras he FF- -esa alieuc3 aa5 aar te pev apr.lea'1e- oe appears. E as Q8Nkaf-t-- eTlicnt5cH e hsar s-
 ts Freas#
 sad usasa e-
 1882 af tsr
 6n rh
 
 ~
 
 net
 
 
 Ep F NEN1 sS
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Cbc Nutnam patriot
THE WORST CONGRESS

Practically every paper Che United satesaud thia does not exclude the sauuchrst of the Administration papehaYe come o be definite that he congress n se sion al Washington thr worthless that has sat there in the history Anyone who has read the various summaries plseus et the President and the eN eeuye branch of will realize that for all the muddes ha have Mr HardnR hrst year has mol been without splendid definite work completed The same cannot be said Congress Some there who blame tle
 f fbe Congressional impotence Harding himself because he n yng p a he letter be Constitution and Is net welding the bF se af Ar Roosevelt and Mf Wilson and Mr Fat Mr Harding has ,sF suggesting which Congress doe mi a a much attention a tb threats and commands 3 former Presidents Bat ,gh tbe uudals the Bonus R the eittar Inc treaties and Inc general failure ot Che two bodies m the Capitol any definite action oR anything the country whole i getting ioly Wta dsFased "Hh t7 Representative Senators Inc h results may she" them eel,es ID tho Congressional elecfo of Hezt Fah
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
OBITUARIES
Msa Eleanor Brooks


 afls Eleanor RohuHua feoas ssel H10aEss widow 8f Rev Casfles & Haa ,sh8 f5r 70 yfl= e Fa#tor 8f the Second Caasresailana' church.
 aHam aiei ia.t sundag at her home In Wellesley. She Ras iu he sist geaT aH HeE iaf illness hal ifs be. inning about tao manfh aTo.
 Nm Hraot naiigs of Neu Braialea au8 on N7v lt. lsa3. h= uas married f1 Rev Mr Bfeos They Hs,d T1c ieelF in south Deeraeld. Tynehorl. Mass and Put nam. eoine from this city to Fiteh= burg. aod Inter tu Vernon N i ln 1900 thee took ua residence in Well lesley where n t9l1 Nr Brooks passed away
 From lN49 Ia aIssI Res ar Brook yaa pastor of the local Congregational church Both be anl Nr Brooks en- drafea tbem=elees t1 members of thelr parish Deep rerfrt vas express ea # fhe tms af Che death 8f Nf Brooks. and Bav ap tHe ArHf#e ef hiz widow. local people 0ho kueV he's are warm ia pfase 1f bef imffH hr ehara,feHs and FHr#atI#n llf=
 shf leaves sa daughter ae eHt IHr Brook. af WrHa=iF =H5 eharl, D Chicago hdsiaess m4B and FdNH af Wellesley H alfa4es Aith rHfaa H Boston There aIs. esHkIves tasteE Miss laHs r eaHs arse. ane fxs1 faf esHr= 0Iah | IEaok
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Louis PotvIn

Funeral services for Louis FotFiu aead 66. Werf held at St NaH. church Tuesday morning al lo o5 clock Req N < Raaihaf eelehaat ed thc mass The bearers were Geufee rrHdeau. leu.s Dumas. Edward fet reault Armand Rena,t Henry faw eett and GV5 rot,u If Seuthhadge
 Nf p8em Was born n St Louis. Canada. and had Iive3 la Putnam over K years Although he had mol been n ihe best of health. his condition was aof thought serious. and his sui#er death eWiy Sunday meraiHs came as a sheck to his relatives and friends
 Beside hls 3ife. he leaves three hrathers Paul FetvlH ef s. Anne Canad8. Joseph Petvuu uf south bridge. amt Athanase retxin uf fhi~ 5ity ons sister Nr- Ralie GnaaN q Saathtuaec. alse survives