davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
PAUL COOK.
TO CAPT. DALE MARRY

F. F. v, in the New York Tribune. (The clothes were found burned from his body and the flesh from his fingers, but the fingers still grasped the wheel of the aircraft.- The Times.)
 At the portal of bright valhaIla They bade a stranger stand. "And where is your dented armor? And where is your reeking brand? Was it some mighty battle, Where ye sloughed your body, then, That ye stand at the close-tiled gateway Of the Lodge of the Fighting Men?" There came no word of answer From the soul besmirched with smoke, But reining her rearing charger, The fierce-eyed Valkyr spoke: Out of the whirling fury Of the scarlet flames come; It was there that I found his spirit, And bring his spirit home! "Over the dying Roma
 The roaring fire cloud swept To the post in it's blazing pathway; To the post that his spirit kept; charge you bid him welcome, Not for his sword blades steel, But the charred and twisted hand-clasps, On the charred and twisted wheelv At the portal of bright Valhalla The sentinel stands aside, And cries his name to the chamber, Where the souls of the brave abide; Their blades have flashed from their seah-
 bards,
 They lave bidden welcome high, The men who died in their courage, X To the man who kpew how to die. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CIVIC SENsITIYENEss

"Give me the name of some little town around here," said the comedian. T want to use it in joke"
 "None of that stuff goes in my theatre,' replied the manager. "Most of my patrons come from little towns around here. don't mind your hurting their civic pride so much, but it's vexatious and awkward when they get wrought up they want their money back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HARD NECESSITY

My dear" said Mrs. Pecton, in protest, you ought not to call me poor fish" About 10 years ago l captured burglar who invaded -ahem-happy home. It took courage to do that"
 Don't keep harping on the episode" said Mrs. Peckton. eff I remember correctly, I pushed you out into the hall and locked the bedroom door. You had to fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
THOUCHTLESS TREATMENT

What sort of neighbor is MT. Dubwaite:" Pretty fair,' said Mr. Jagsby.
 rI'm afraid you don't think much of his neighborly qualities"
 Maybe not The other night he sent over to borrow corkscrew. I sat near the tele- phone for 45 minutes hoping he'd call me up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
LONG TIME READERS

'For the past 12 years have been a reader of The Birmingham Age-Herald and have al- ways found it edifying," said A. B. Dennerle.
 q know where to find most of the articles in which I am interested, without having to search through the entire paper. The fourth and fifth pages I enjoy most because they carry majority of the local news"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

increased every week from January to Feb ruary and in each of these weeks the total shipments were larger than in the correspond ing weeks of 1921. The increase over 1921 was 144,129 cars. The number was greater than in the same period of 1919, although slightly less than that of the same period in 1920.
 Not only were there more cars of freight shipped, but there was an increase in com modities which cannot be charged to a special movement There was notably an increase of 129,176 cars of merchandise, 3S,OoO cars of grain and 2,46o cars of live stock.
 The Railway Age is led to say:
 "If the recent increases in car loadings in- dicate anything at all, they indicate distinct tendency toward improvement in general busi- ness."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
2,n}1,aes.
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES <

and offer to dispense little hospitality but all I got was the corkscrew back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Youth less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than settled age his sables, and his weeds, Importing health and graveness.
 Hamlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
A MORNING PRAYER

A MORNING PRAYER When days come in which cannot be- lieve on thee, at least in darkness help me to live with thee. So belief shall come again. Amen.-M. S. B.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow,
showers and thunderstorms, cooler
late tomorrow afternoon and night;
fresh south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and slight
" warmer tonight; probably showers
In extreme west portion; tomorrow,
showers and thunderstorms; cooler
late tomorrow afternoon and night;
fresh south and southwest winds.
Virgfnia-Partly cloudy and warm
or tonight; probably showers in
northwest portion: tomorrow, show
ers ana thunderstorms; cooler tomor-
row afternoon In west and north por-
tions; fresh south and southwest
winds.
West Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight; warmer in east
portion tonight; tomorrow, showers,
cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 Pm, 81; 3 pm, 7e;
noon. 50.
Barometer-4 PM, 1904: pm,
30.05; IL midnight, so.os; 4 am, 3o.o5;
Am, 5000; noon, 1904.
d1Ghest temperature, SO, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, GA.
occurred at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 81; lowest, 20.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FaIls-Tem-
perature' 10; condition, very muddy.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CLARENDON REALTY.
CHANGES HANDS.
Big Deal Includes Two Blocks
Of Business Prop
erty.
speciaI Dispatch = N. a.,,

spseial Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. July 7.-one Of
the biggest realty transactions in re-
cent years in Arlington county was
consuumated yesterday when c. r.
Tayior, DR.. Frank T. Stone. DR.. r. N.
sutton and A. C. Mcmillan, all Of
Clarendon. purchased two blocks Of
nnsiness property on Wilson boule-
gard, Clarendon, known as the Fol-
lansbee stores. The deal was made
through the Offices Of A. L. Kelley &
Sons, realty dealers of Clarendon. The
price involved Is being withheld The
Ibuildings occupy q combined frontage
OF 225 feet, 100 feet between Grafton
tween Lawton and Wheeler avenues.
VIII Make Improvements.
The new owners plan to later trans
frame. into modern business structures
to be In keeping with other buildings
In the vicinity and others that are in
course of construction and still others
that are planned, including the
Arlington. Electric Light building
west; the new home of the Clarnedon
Trust Company which Is rapidly be-
Ing erected. and the proposed home Of
the Odd Fellows, which Is to be erect
ed at the corner OF LaWton avenue
and Wilson boulevard.
The work of reconstruction, how
ever. 1t Is said, will be gradual, SO as
not to impede the business Of the
town and Inconvenience the merchants
now occupying the buildings. Imme-
date improvements planned include
the laying Of a concrete sidewalk the
full length Of the property, painting
and a general renovating Of the in
terror of the buildings.
Civil Engineer Dies.
Gardner Orrison. a well known civil
engineer Of Arlington county. and a
former resident of Clarendon, died
last night of heart trouble at the
homo of his sister, Mrs. Ethelbert
Tatspaugh Of Rosemont, Va, after an
illness Of about six months.
Mr.. Orrison resided until tho past
few months with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Walsh, "a Wheeler avenue. Clarendon,
and became prominently known in the
town through his work Of planning
and supervising the construction of
one Of the first of Clarendon's big
community sewer systems. the one in
the vicinity Of the Spruce street sta
| ton.
| He is survived by his wife and thtr-
teen-year-old daughter, Dorothy Or
rison.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Helen Rand TindaiI. wife of
DR.. William Tindall. died early this
morning at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate 7. Samue!s, in the viii
lage of Boone, Md, on the Severn
river. a few miles north of Annapolis,
after an illness of several months.
She was a native of Maine, but had
been a resident of the District Of CO.
lumbia since 1875. For many years
she was prominently active in various
lines of civic betterment, and was
largely influential in cooperation
with others in obtaining the enact
ment Of Il g first law which provided
for the appointment OF women on the
board of education in the District Of
Colum hia
She was a jealous and trusted as
sociate Of Susan 3. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and other workers
in the cause of woman suffrage, and
was one of the pioneers in that move
ment at the National Capital.
She Is survived by her husband and
their daughter, Mrs. Samuels. and by
their sons. Philip and Lloyd. who re-
side in Seattle. and Arba, who is at
present in Connecticut
The funeral services VIII he held
next Monday afternoon IN the chapel
of Lees undertaking establishment.
332 Pennsylvania avenue.
DR.. Tindall for many years was sec
retary to the District board. Of Com
missioners and now is superintendent
of the bureau OF information at the
District building.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
FOUND.
CANOE. For Information cali Adams 1lss. =

LOST.
BAG-Lost on Euclid. between 14th and On
tario rd red beaded bag, with small purse.
Reward il returned. Call Cleveland Is. s.
BILL FOLDER, wednesday, containing money,
point and Chevy Chase; reward. Cali Cev.
cHoKER-stone marten. in Metrcpolitan The
ater, u St: reward. Franklin 403.
C0AT-Lady's blue serge coat, Friday even
Finder please return to Capt. Smith. Salvation
COAT-Black. white pin stripe, between
Georgetown and Vienna. Reward. D. NJ.
Thompson. Hunter, Va.
COIN PURSE, black leather. near Palace The
,sr cSps1intns Xxx and about s. Reward
COIN PURSE. small Eilt, Thursday am. 80,
50, 1924 Monroe. Phone Adams 7ss. NlN' -
COLLIE DOG--In vicinity Of Good Hope; tan
back, white breast. Reward. Blackstone,
Florist, 14th and 81 sts. NV. s.
DOG-AifedaIe. Reward for return Of large
inr Tag sss. Pleas. ''cas commanieate M ~aia Wsh
Franklin 4182 and receive reward at 1928
DOG. collie. Tuesday. at Center market. An
swers to name Of Lady. Reward. 219 Sheri-
dan st. NV. -
EMERAI.D ROSARY beads. Can at se5 East
Capitol for reward. Q.
FOX TERRIER, black and white. female. Re-
turn to 1102 Park rd.: reward, IS.
FOX TBRRINR PUPPY-Strayed from I447
st. NV. Reward. Return to 923 2nd st. me-
GLAssEs-Tortoi.e shell, in Chafin case. We'd
nesday between 4:3o and PM, on 10th ct. be-
tween % Pe5ns. & ave: and md st.. sSs @ on 1lth St
KEYS ON CHAIN-fn or around Center
market. Finder please notify G. 81. Davis,
64-A Todd place ne. g.
KNIGHT TnNPLAR CHARM. July I. Col.
9048-W. Reward.
LIBRARY BOOKS, two. entitled Greek Story
and K NV, or Union station. Finder kindly
return to library. or Malcolm Brogsdall, 1908
found return to 1s43 Vernon st. NV.
PIN, gold, With topaz stone. near Grant
Circle: Liberal reward offered II returned to
1926 11th st. NV. q
PIN, pink cameo, oblonE shape, With rim, near
was !. gift csf Adams l2ss Or ls7i Irving
ave. bus or near bus terminal. Reward. Room
8o1. 141S Eye Ct. NV.
PURSN-On 16A st., befwsen Masa and b
st. n.e.. or on Mt. f1easant car, July s, .
money none and key. osll Lincoln e5o before 2
pm. Reward.
SET OF TEETH On Potomac Park GOLF course .
between lunchroom and tee. Columbia 1910. -
UMBRELLA, blue SIX, white dps, leather
Address Boz sl6-R star once.
UMBRELLA, purple SIX, wednesday, in Net
ropoiitan TheSter. Return to manager or 1884
N st. NV. Reward
WEEKEND BAG. Containing evening gown,
on 8th and Pa. bus. Thursday morning Re-
ward. Phone North 1876. g.
WKI6T WHIOH-Wednesdsy, SWiss move
nsnt, gold fibbeA Phpne N1co1a Goo6, aftsr
80. Ub1ff5 1SN1s1. e "A ~
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Sit al en1nrian1

BoTELER. In sad but loving remembrance of
ng,6., my dear husband and father. HARRY W.
BoTEl:ER, who departed this life four years
ago today, July I, 1913
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BURKE. In sad but loving rernem brance of
my beloved WIFE, NJ. A. BURKE. who de-
I. 1919. '''
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE o. BURKE.
opAAoRE. In loving memory of my dear
husband. BENJAMIN DcNM0RE. who died
sixteen years ago today, July T. 1906
Though lost TO sight, TO memory ever dear
HIS WIFE. Lucy DUNMURE.
GEORGE. In sad but loving remembrance of
GFopGa G9r 9ear , husband and father. JOHN
1913. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GIBSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
son, DONALD W: GIBSON. who died two
years ago today, July Z. 1920.
Never shall we cease TO love you
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever linger,
Around the grave where you are laid
THE FAMILY.
my adopted daughter. ANNE GRAY, who
departed this life year ago today.
Gone but not forgotten.
Oh, how l miss you,
MOTHER. ELIZA RUFFIN. .
HOPKINS. In sad but loving remembrance q
our helered father; RANDALL HOPKINS.
k1NS. who died August H. 1915 and BROTH
er, JOHN HOPKINS who died July Z, 1917
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion,
THE FAMILY.
kEEsEE. In loving memory Of our dear one,
GEORGE W. KEESEE, who departed this
life fifteen years ago today, July Z, 1907.
Years may pass away and perish.
Every feeling die away:
But the love for you, our dear one,
Never shall decAy
HIS LOVING MOTHER, son, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
KETCHAM. In memory Of our dear boy. J.
WILLARD kETCHEM, who left twenty
two years ago. July Z, 1900.
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe on Heavens bright shore.
On the borderland We left him,
Soon TO meet to part no more.
BY THE FAMILY.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
aunt SARAH C. SCOTT who departed this
life four years ago today, July Z. 1918.
Kind and loving in life; remembered In
death.
HER NEPHEW. CHAs. e. JAMES.
SCOTT. In loving memory Of husband and
father ROBERT SCOTT, who departed this
HIS HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAuGaTER.
sTENBRAKER. In loving memory of our
husband and father, CHARLES HENRY,
who departed this life six years ago today,
July 4 1918
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MINNIE.
YOUNGER. In loving remembrance Of my
dear wife and our devoted mother, MARY
MATILDA YOUNGER, vino departed this
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
BedtbS.

Bsltneps 9s.''I a. July 5ehs s'sa e. st s.e,.d
husband OF the late Elizabeth sauter Of
chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Co. Ills Tth
Ct. nv. on SATURDAY, July 8, at $50 an.
aeSnds aeauism R,s. mass at St: Mary: Church at
terment at 1t. Marys cemetery.
SHORTER. Departed this life Tuesday, Jnly
M.S sIz At her residence. s22h 2 st: s.y..
snorter and mother Of Ernest B. Moxiey
and sister Of Walter B. Moxley FunersI
|. services At st. Paul A. NJ. Z. Church, sth
Ct. pet D and SITS. s.w.. Saturday. July
She has crossed the shining river
Ana has gained that radiant shore
Where no heart with grief can Quiver
And all her parting scenes are oer.
She has met the dear departed
And has heard the welcome home
BY the true and tender-hearted
That before her hence have flown.
THE FAMILY.
SNYDER. July Q. 1922. at his residence,
RiverdnIe. Nd. JOHN W. beloved husband
OF Hannah Snyder. Funeral (private) sat
urday pm.
sPELLER. T. p. sPEILER sr or,.t,v a.
parted this life at :57 M July g. 1922
at his home. 1412 Montello ave- me- Funeral
shn1cs services will be held at Israel Baptist
Relatives and friends invited.
sPELLER. A special communication Of Eu.
reka Looge, No. o, L. A. A. NJ. will be held
at Masonic Temple, 9th st. and Virginia
ave Sc, Saturday, July 8, at 1890 O'Clock
sharp. for the purpose OF attending the fu-
neral OF Brother T. X. SPELI.ER and per-
forming foT, the Masonic funeral ceremonies. A
full attendance is earnestly requested. Fu-
nerai from Israel Baptist Church. llth st.
pet ana q SITS. ne. at o'clock.
- ". w. COCHRAN, W. NJ.
Attest: sAM'L W. WATSON. Secy. -
TINDALL. Early this morning. at Boone Nd,
Mrs. HELEN RAND TTNDALL. The funeral
services will be in the chapel at Lees un-
dertaking establishment. No. a32 Pennsyi-
vania ave NV. Monday. July 10, 1922. at
pm, standard time. No flowers, please.
ToPHAM. Thursday, July 8, 1922, at his
residence, Is q 81. NV. RICHARD BELL
beloved husband nf Emma Topham and broth
er OF the late James S. Tophsm. Funeral
services at W. W. Deals chapel s16 II st.
ne, Friday evening. July Z. at o'clock
In'erment at Philadelphia. Pa
WATERS. Thursday. July 9. 1o22,~at am,
NORMAN w. WATERS. in his S1st year
Fuuerai Saturday at II am. from the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church. luterrnent
Church Cemetery
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department ia the last twenty four
hours:
Stephen Bailey. g. Ga,iinser Municipal Hos
pitai.
Genevieve Carroll. 50, Georgetown Cniver-
John cii! alias John Watts. 20. US. s. H
Hospital
Frank W Pierson. IS. Z. S. S. II. Hospital.
Norman Waters. so, Providence Hospital.
Esther NJ spnder 40. 622 18th st. ne.
Bush-od C. Har as, AZ ST.
Laura E. Cothran. 81, 1870 ST.
gress Heights.
Fannie Johnson IS. Garfield Hospital.
Jane Booth. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary E. Whitley 50. 1913 Q ST.
Gladys E. Washington, months. 23s Srd
st. e.w-
Nathaniel Thompson. jr., months. los st.
sw =,
Infant Of Mannel and BERTHE Fitzhugh, 10
hours, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
son. both Of Richmond, Va.
Wilbert B. Kiplinser and Blanche K Pat
terson.
Everett NJ Silver of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Myrtle v. Stevens Of Passapatanzy, Va.
Adolphus v. Gorton Of this city and Ads-
Richard D. Harris and Zoe r. Clement.
Charles Yerashefsky and Fannie BECKER.
Warner g. Cook and Maggie r. Roberts.
Arthur Metcalf and Harriet franklin.
William NJ. johnson and Mabel +. Gordon.
James L. Lewis and Mildred A. Thornton.
Charles Lee and Gertrude Armstrong.
George NJ Williams and Rose Brown.
Gregory J. Kessenich and Pauline q. Gable.
Ernest J. Watson and Lirline Hainswofth.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
THE EvENIa STAR WAsHINaroN d g. FRIDAY July 4 1922
Births Reported.

The following births hays been reported to
tho health department In tho last t1enty-eour
houfs:
Maurice 4. and Meiva q. xadd, eirl.
Charles A. and Florentia A. Ptehey, bay.
John H. and Frances NJ smith. girl.
Raymond d. aad Mary q. Daniels. gir1.
George 0. and Bertha r. Buckholts, boy snd
girl (twins).
James r. and Linda M. Rexfods, girl.
Gilbert g. and Rena L Mcdonald. boy.
Willis D. and Julia Y. Simpson. boy.
George A., ID, and Marion ): Bentley, boy.
Clyde NJ. and Eva Homblin, girl.
Max and Fannie Gordon, boy.
Angelo @. and Lillian MercoglianA. boy.
Clarencs Y. ana Reba Smith. boy.
George and Edith franklin. girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Foreign.
Is am, Greenwich tim. ,od
SUGGESTS TOUCH OF ART
AT PARK APPROACHES
TO the Editor Of The Star.

10 the Editor Of The Star.
among the artistic and archftectu.
raj sights Of the old world are erea,
arches and gates In this country we
copy In our buildings and monu-
ments the old designs, but fail to
give much heed to entrances to our
parks; in fact, too frequently thev
are peanut stands, etc. The Fine Arts
commission Is accomplishing all it
can with rather tardy public sentf-
ment, yet at heart who doubts the
American people have a great pride
and admiration for everything in this
city that exemplifes the esthetic?
It's universal boast-the Library of
congress, the Washington Monument,
ana last, but not least, the Lincoln
memorial We have the National
Rock Creek Park. a wonder of won
derland In its natural beauties, un-
surpassed, I believe, by any other city
in the world. We have a nucleus of
one OF the finest geological gardens
in the world-a second kensington
Gardens of old London. In the mind
of the writer. which is free from cant
in estheticism. 1t seems that the Con-
necticut avenue entrance to the Zoo
should have great and beautiful
drcu or gaze instead OF the Sluml1ke
or circus peanut street vender stand
that 1t has. The unsightly embank-
ment opposite the Zoo entrance is
now being transformed into a mark
edly artistic chain of apartment
in American cities. 1t
strikes the writer that a popular
subscription would raise the money
to erect such a gate to its most popu-
lar, interesting and instructive resort,
not to say to the National Rock Creek
Park. Who seconds this suggestion?
ELIJAH E. KNOTT
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CLERK SEEKS BANKRUPTY.

counting office of the Navy Depart
ment, residing at 325 11th street
southwest, today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts as $3.461.50 and says his as
sets total $110. He is represented by
Attorney N. w. Ellison
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Al Pam. the tailor broke h's arm aaz 1-H ftIi on thg igt llsf Vaes
 A3etsr3 I-ebrau has beea tbe recent af relatives u Aew Eefari lcodore Maynard of Worcester Tech iz sneuiing the week as tae eus-t v HIs parents nj this city
 Psttmaster and Mir. AleSander G,l- m5u aHI Joseph Eitarl ater,i o Haf,feri eu Nrdnr,day
 Mr and Mrs A D Beausoleh have been tHe recent guest of V saa N EH1, nubo- uf Worcester
 zsphirin BerEeroa. M,.ae, Russell and IeoHora nupr.. afg employee 2 sH# Army Surplus ga stefe
 Nr. Mtehen Beaurexard with Mir, NsHe|rea bsuu.Hea of efe-s,aa.
 0efs Wof.estef Naatay for aA
 ,i and Mn, Frank Jarsaa ,.iil oe =aHs one ~ tha lssaf Reach tot8Er- ii tar.oN. -tre,, rem5yHe nr>t Monday
 The br.t meeting of st Mar, I. Aet.te tuaHe NH a.i e. e,s nas. when many plans Werl talked 4sel faf The future
 M.s Irene Emmon. and Nlis. Elsie Heeafarn uf MMhuit M4ss wefe e4tsts Monday of Mss sarah Brady. Prov Jenee street
 Ms. Lorena Landry of Wooa.eek es formerly of Putnam has been thc guest of Nr and Mr- Efea Gilman 3nI family la-, Vcek
 Pierre Cornssu ~he La. been con aHed ta hl. home er account et st- au. t8ne-e very much improved nI
 #an ahle ,o he out agaa
 Joshua k,Ryon of Ne~ Hampsh,re Inc eaest of has nleee. NTs Ewe.t #aasaasH and Nj'i also 1.sIt H.s broth f6f6 kryon. n ksHnElE
 Georxs Swallow for about 6ve teaes eser>erg in Che laHaae room a tas Putnam WeeleH Company mil,
 aut VlH ea h N9rttsmp
 
 M,ss N,oune Besyert of Nson essea. formerly ef tHe cty. Ma. d Vrek-sad Euest ef Me and wr. X a. Heausetsil at tasH home ea N der Noel, street
 Mia Jeanne Landry daushtsr of I and Mrs Josera \. Landry ef Fall RtYer formerly vf Putnam ]. ths guest af Mr and Mrs. Fred Boane lviile and family cn Woodstock avenue
 Mi,a Gertrude Jonea Ms. Ruts Bartlett and Miss Doreas Bartlett have been In New York several days meeting while there Mss Agnes os borne, a former sewing teacher in th, t Putnam High school
 Mrs. Edward h Burt. Grove .tree, entertained at bridge al her hoEn, last Friday evening Mir. 0mer ] ! Milos ~on the first pnze. the secon, being given te Miss Josie Grosvenor l The consolation prise sas rrce.xsa h | Herher, ] Miles. Refreshments wen served hy the hostess
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Bradley Theatre
MISS BYRNE NEW
 MASTER OF GRANGE

tt lta eHlar maatH. of Putnam ofuee. P af E held n Odd Fellow ail. HaadaY evening, the recently siected officer were installed District Deputy Worthy Master Flans K fiain of ahinHtaH beug the install lr officer lIl astants were Mna Haines aud Miss fura Ateull 5f Pom fret The Hark aa dome iu most impressive manner. and A.r IaHez tcelved the tHank of thr members uf The Grange EHaa iufnre over the Master 1halr f1 MI-s Katherine BYuc. Efl 1ahHsou made q hann pcceh af appreciation af the haiH af 1iceu ard members af the GeaHsa alune al# term a# Master N HFTH# leo poke eaaaesEis au aeceptias th# .r,a.t rauoseH u hon Ion the cumns sear
 Afte as gfa#s st fbc mset6 s ,l.c.rp atae af a.amea eaHekeH n to4st. tasef hisz9 geta.. '. grIHHeuE eauce. Ir= a-f frr va. #ol hy
 cornH.c- hsa.el ls y r aalinsu 1G H IaaI i
 nonru eH anus laln. va teI atfe HHlE
 The officers installed afr .he fol tosre NazteE Katherine Egrus ssc. eer Fred D Caai lecturer Maj afe' NceuiloeHf steward. Frank Fl Hott assistant steward. Harold Mon farty chaplain. Mnnp Sharp, treas urrr Elizabeth Elliott ecretary Fl- -, Johnson. gate keeper Arthur Met alf Ceres. 1 Haze John aa H mona. Mary Rtmillali Flor AH# Hogan. lady aaeistar teNar Jala o1un. manlzt Nfs Ar,4ut lou tello.te
 Putnam Grange IH 7aa m condition and r expected fh.t tfH program committee WiIl hor.lk aa fesaHts fal taa cam
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