davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-19

He Ought to be Teaching A B Cs
Darlington independents: J. w. R.
II. Della, former editor Of the Drake
will teach mathematics in
The Minot normal school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
The Ring Is
Bought

And we take great pride
In bejewelling the bride;
Our ring she chose for her engage
ment.
And it's surely flash
Though twas paid for in CASH
We do make credit arrangements.
We make speciality of engage
ment and wedding rings of the fin
est quality, in all the newest de-
signs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
SALE OEEsyJt.. -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1922.
n.,n nCl~

TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
ii 6lO South Lee Street, Alex, Va.
Having qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah l.. lay
Tor, deceased, | shall at the above
time and place offer for sale at pub
lie auction the household furniture
formerly belonging to the said Sarah
L. Taylor, and consisting Of piano
and stool, parlor furniture, dining
room set, kitchen furnishings includ-
ing cabinets, cooking utensils and
stoves, rugs, carpets, refrigerator,
beds. mattresses, chairs, lamps, cur
tains. tables, porch swings, home can
ned goods, china ware, dressers, ice
cream freezer, electrical washing ma
chine, electric fan, and numerous
other household equipment.
TERMS-Cash and Immediate re-
moyal Of purchases.
ALBERT Y. BRYAN,
17O-gc Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
Notice to Subscribers

In order to render it more
convenient for eur subscrib-
ers to make their payments
for the Gazette, and at the
request of large numbers of
them, We have decided to
adopt the following schedule
which goes into effect Mon
day, July II:
Yearly Subscription, pay
able in advance $40; Six
months subscription, pay
able in advance $40; week
~ subscription, lOc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
Southern Railway cystcm

South North
327a.m Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington HGrisopburg
. 3:37 a. III. (LocaD 'lO:5S y. NJ.
WashiDTtOn OaEyille
7:S7a.p. tLocaD ais p.m'
Washington anville
S:37 am. (EXpress) -
New York-New Orleans
e:l7 am tE-2ress) 1898 pm
Washingt on HarrlconburS
9:22 am. tLocaD 9:lS pm.
WashingtonS trasburg
x2:G2 am. LocaD MA nm.
S:4T pm birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
Washington Harrisonburg
'4:12 pm. (LocaD 'll:OS am.
WashinSto Charlottesville
AGA (LccaD 1885 a N
Washington WaTrentcn
5:22 iLocaD 1855 am.
New York Augusta-A"hville
T:.7p.m. (EXpress9 1:lS am.
Washington Atlanta
1907 nm. (lGXpress) S:23 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 1:2S%. m.
New York; wv Orleans
Il:12 pm. Limited 9;2a s-m.
f-Dauy except Sundays.
S--Saturdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
FOR SALE

Two ) room ana bath bung-
allows, Washington avenue,
near Russell Road. All mod
ern Improvements, large
lots to alley, shade trees.
Cash Or terms.
RICHARD L. RUFFNER
51S King St. Phone 1891
17S-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

tlcNundria IotOr BIS Line. INC. IL
fcc;iYc July =, 1872. Daily except sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
Rich'T Fred. & Pot. Y. K.

SOntn '"O''H
Acw lork-Jacksonyille
3.32a.u "a &. ID 1850 y m.
WashinEton-ui richmond
7:5.a.m. u.ocaD ll.Fa.p
New lOrk-Atlanfa-Iackso
9:12a1n Is. a. L. $3.50 pm.
WashtnEton-Frcdrick
kl0:20 a. m. (LocaD s;O3 am.
NnshlD gton-l
l2:O2 noon (Expressl 2:1sp.m.
NashIngtOu-Ercdr!e ksburE
1907 pm. LocaD S:o4 am.
New Florida
1882 Pm. "a. 9. L. 1906 noon
Washing ont RichruOnd
5:27p.m (LocaD $3.50 pm.
on-Atlnnfn- nirminE ham
S:O2p.m Is. A. ID 1910 am.
New Nork-I'b ida
9:57p.m. CA .. L. S:15a.m.
New lork-Tampn St. Petersburg
1902 D m. Is. A. L.) S;2s am.
RichmOnd-W Washington
---~- (ENpre5sl SOL pm.
OS)--SuDdays OILY
ID Week days only.
81 Week days 0u surdays Sn7e.pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
RAT-NIP
Kills Rats Every Time. They Cannot
Resist II.

Resist II.
We guarantee this or money refunded
Rat-Nip has no parallel for sue
ccssfuily destroying rats. 1t has an
attraction for rats that they cannot
resist.
The odor and composition of Rat
Nip is such that rats Will scent it far
away and, when found, they eat it
raVCnOuSly.
There IS nothing in the average rat
POISON that has such an attraction;
that is the reason such poisons are
not success.
Directions
Take slices of bread about an inch
thick. squeeze Rat-Nip thinly and
evenly over them; spread ii with the
nozzle OF the tube or an old knife.
CT slices Of bread into pieces
about one inch square and place them
about the premises which are infest-
ed with rats. Sc sure TO use a liberal
quantity Of this bait al time-sev-
eral dozen pieces. Place several low
pans Of water near bait and away
from the rat holes. You Will find the
dead rats near the water.
Next morning destroy all bait not
devoured. Should any rats remain use
Rat-Nip again in about one week.
Pl.ce SOC.
Il. +. KNIGHT x son
62l-S25 hing Street
Phone IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
TRAM SCHEDULE OF
WASH Nt.ION-iIItGINIA Nf. 60.
Effective ThurNdH4. June 10, IO@2
Daily Except sundays

\. M-5:O0, 5:40, 5:5j, Cos. 6:l5, 6;3O,
6:S'. 6:4$. 600, G:5s, 1902, 5.gS. ~
S:o5. $3.50, 9.o5. 9:-o, $3.50, $3.50. lJ:v5.
1920. 1870, 1859, Ii:na, lI:-O, Hoo,
Il:J9.
J.. M.-12.e5. 1920, 1926, 1850, 1:O5
1920. I.35, $50, 200, ego, $50. 2.5O,
1905, $50, $3.50, 800, 400, 1:2O. ABS,
4:35. E5Z, 5:og. 5:1v, f:23, 5:55, 6:45,
sos, GO, $40. 100. 1928, $40. 500,
$40. S:4C, 500. 5:2o. $40. 1000, 1920,
lU.4J, 1865. li:lJ, iI;4c, 1915 ~ "
.AicNAndriH 10 Nlt. Vernon
o y M.---5:4O, G:p5. ESQ, 40, $50, 9:35
1915, 1925, 1905, 1875.
+. N,--i2:O5. 1895, 1:05. f:35, EOS,
2:55, 3.O5, 1913, 4:05. 4:55. $40. 6:35,
1:35, S:3J. 9:35, 1875. l2:O2 4. NJ
WASdINGTON-N IHGINIA Try. 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

\
fcc;!yc July =, 1872. Daily except sun
day.
Leave Alexandria Tor Washington;
\. M-5.35. 600. G:35. 200. i:25. ~,
S:UO. $40. $40. 800. J:2u, 9:4U, 1000,
1920, lu:4O, u:OO, Il:20, lI;iO' 42:VV
noon.
+. M.-12:20. 12:iO. 1900, leo, 1910,
2.OO go, 2:IO, 300. go, $40, 4:0U'
80 4:fp, $500, $40, $40, COS. go,
Gao, 100. 40, 7:lO, 500, $50, $40
600, $40, gao. lO:O0. 1920. lU:40, ll:V0
II -, lI:iV, and I2:25 \. VI.
Leave Washington for Alexandria.
4. A,-6:l5, G:5u, 100, 1850, $40, $50.
$500, 300, $3.50, 800, I0:lo, 1880, 1870,
n:lO, li:@o, 1850. go.
T.. M-l2:lo, 1870. 1850. l:l0, l:3V,
l:5J, 80, $50, $50, $40, $3.50, $3.50.
f:l0. 80, $50. 5:IU, $50, $50, Go,
$50, $50, i:lO, $50, 7:oO $40, $50
$40, t:iu, $3.50. 800 1910, 1890, 1880,
II.Iu, 1890, lI:jp, and Lilo, 1880 l.00
\. Al.
SATURDAY night special leaves Alex
andria for Washington at Fairfax AID
Prince Streets $50 \. NJ. Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

Mems anu Women's clothes
cleaned and pressed ut rea-
SOnable prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
80 King st. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
Classified. Columns
For RENT

Office rooms furnished or
unfurnished S10.OO, $500
and $1,000 per month. Smith
Building 624 Hing Street.
Apply to Carter Bros. 1918
King Street. 162-26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28
FOR RENT

Desirable store, 2 rooms
at 1895 King street. Suit
able for most any business.
Apply l1O4 King street.
177-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-New five and
six room bungalows with
city water sew r, electric
light. hot water or pipe
less furnace heat, cement
cellar, in suburbs near
car line. Price $4,2GO and
up. Small cash payment
balance like rent. Ora
ham and Ogden, $50 King
Street. Phone 579.
i7S-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

THE GAZETTE MANAGEMENT
announce VIC are re-routing the
city. If for any reason you do not
receive The Gazette promptly and
regularly, phone this office and the
missing copies will be sent by a
special carrier.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

represented that that is prohibited.
And accordingly, following the
language of the treaty, the Ian
guage which all had adopted, he
would present the resolution:
THE use in war of asphyxiating,
poisonous or analogous liquids or
materials or devices having been
justly condemned by the general
opinion of the civilized world and a
prohibition of such use having been
declared in treaties to which a ma
jority of the civilized powers are
parties.
Now to the end that this prohibit
ton shall be universally accepted
as a part OF international law bind
ing alike the conscience and prac-
tice of nations. the signatory pow
ers declare their assent to such
pI Iohibition, agree to be bouni
thereby between themselves. and in
vite all other civilized nations TO
adhere thereto
In these various treaties there
were, Mr.. Root thought, between
thirty and forty powers which ha[
assented to the statements of the
prohibition of these practices, SO
tndI tnere was not much iurther 10
do in securing that general consent
which changes a rule from contract
to law.
Senator schanzer, for Italy, said
that II was with a deep feeling OF
satisfaction that the Italian dele
cation welcomed tho statements
made by the chairman. The Italian
representatives in the subcommittee
had had the honor of being the first
to propose the abolition OF poison
Gus gases as weapons of warfare
Therefore. he could only heartily
indorse the American proposal
which. IL accepted-and this would
no doubt be the case-would con-
stitute one of the greatest claims
TO the honor OF the conference. and
a real step in the path of progress
and civilization"
The committee then adjourned
until IL o'clock this morning, wher
the viewpoint on this subject o
Great Britain, France and Japar
will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick Buchanan,
ficer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry G. Fuller, to
command U. S. S. Mckee
Lieut.. Comdr. Guy C. Hitchcock,
to naval torpedo station Newport.
Rhole Island.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leo L. Lindley, to
navy yard Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. Martin J. Clancy. to receiv-
ing ship at New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. James H. Conyne, to duty
U. S. S. R-20.
Lieut.. Chauncey r. Doll, to U.
S. S. Babbitt.
Lieut.. Harold A. Elliott, to air
squadron Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. Ludwig w. Gumz, to de-
stroyer squadrons, Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. Alexander G. Hatch. to U.
S. S. Chicago as torpedo officer.
Lieut.. George Keeser, to Mine
Squadron Two, Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. Francis r. Mcdonnell, to
air squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Frank G. Melting. to Mine
Squadron Two, Pacific feet.
Lieut.. William C. Milligan, to duty
U. S. s. Chicago.
Lieut.. William H. Muelhause, to
mine squadron, Pacific feet.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Rasmussen, to
Mine Squadron Two, Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. d. g) Alfred ]. Byrholdt,
TO destroyer squadron, Atlantic
Lieut.. u. g.) Harold NJ. Martin.
to air squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. ii. g.) Gordon NJ. Jackson,
to U. S. S. S. P. Lee.
Lieut.. q. g.) Albert X. Rumsey,
TO U. S. S. Charleston.
Ems. Roy A. Ibach, to destroyer
squadrons, Pacific fleet.
Ems. Charles r. Price, to U. S. S.
Eagle 80.
Ems. James S. Warner. to U. S. s.
Wright.
Ems. Arthur w. Bates, to in
struction in Torpedo Division Is.
Ems. James r. Dudley, to U. S. s.
Kfdder
Ems! Amariah B. Cartwright, to
U. S. S. Aulick.
Ems. Charles c. Ferrenz, to in
struction fn Torpedo Division 1S
Ems. James II. Foskett, to in
structron in Torpedo Division Is.
Ems. Harold ]. Bellingham, to U.
S. S. Dent
Ems. 1rvn NJ. Hansen. to instruc-
tion in Torpedo Division is.
Ems. Drayton Harrison, to in
struction in Torpedo Division IS.
Ems Leo. l.. Pace, to U. S. S.
Aulick.
Ems. Cyral A. Rumble, to instruc-
tion I'M Torpedo Division Is.
Ems. Arthur II. Small. to instruc-
tion In Torpedo Division IS.
Ems. Gilbert r. Whitwerth, to
instruction in Torpedo Division IS.
Boatswain Richard Monks, to U.
S. S. Hogan.
Lieut.! Andrew n. Anderson, to U.
S. S. Huron.
Lieut.. Gerald F. Began. to radio
station Russian Island. Siberia.
Lieut. Colin Campbell. to COM
mand U. S. S. Avocet.
Lieut. Hugh S. Sease, to command
.. 5. S. Heron
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
THREE RESULTS
OF CONFERENCE
TOLD BY RABBI
Has Revealed Souls of
Nations Like an X-Ray,
Says Abram Simon.

Three great results of the con-
ference were discussed by Rabbi
Abram Simon in an address yes
terday before the National Council
for the Limitation of .Armaments.
"The conference has revealed the
souls of the nations like an X-ray."
he said. TT has strengthened the
bond between the United States and
England. and with England and the
nations who stand with her rests
the peace of the world. 1t has led
to the recognition of the right of
each nation to develop according to
its own nature"
Left seeds With ChIidren.
Declaring that these results con-
stituted great progress toward
international understanding. Rabbi
Simon urged that the American
Of, the world to achieve peace.
cation of children in the light Of
the conference, he said:
The conference at Washington,
with its high purpose, has entered
into the hearts and souls of the
children OF this nation and has left
a seed which is bound to flower.
THE struggle of men to rid the
world of war has been dramatized
and made real to our children. We
must continue to develop this in
terest which has been aroused un-
til American boys and girls become
the natural protagonists of peace.
Must Teach Culture.
Through their education they
must be trained to welcome i'm
pressions of foreign and less-known
peoples. They must learn to listen
patiently and thoughtfully to the
ideals of ,all peoples, whether they
| be the descendants of Shakespeare
or of Confucius. We must teach
them the essence of culture which
Is to choose wisely among the i'm
pressions that come to them and
assimilate carefully so that when
the questions of war and peace
arise to be decided they will be able
| to choose with wisdom"
Rabbi Simon urged the reorgani-
zation of children's Fairgrounds
and the remaking of children's toys
| to emphasize the ideal of peace and
to minimize the cultivation Of in
terest in war.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Gets $1,000 Damages.

Harry Roller, an optician. was
awarded $1,000 damages yesterday
by a jury in Circuit Court No. l
against William E. Weigle, presi-
dent of the Huske optical Company,
for alleged breach OF contract.
Through Attorneys Newmeyer anc
King, Roller alleged that Weiglt
had failed to live up to a contract
with him to jointly purchase the
ary, 1918, and had. it was alleged.
entered into negotiations with an
other man and purchased the busi-
less.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DENBY
ON HUNTING TRIP

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Jan. 6.
Secretary Of the Navy Denby enjoy
ed a successful hunting trip at Point
Farm. in Stafford. near this city.
few days ago. He was accompanied
by Col. Cults, Mai. Kingsberry and
others.
The Secretary took back to Wash
ington a fine lot OF quail and ducks.
some Of which were for President
Harding.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Takonaa Park Women
Hear Arms Journalists

TAKoMA PARK. Nd, Jan. 6.-At
the first meeting Of the New Year OF
the Civic Study Club, held in the Ia
koma library, Madame Siri Hard, or
Sweden, and Mrs. William Axling, OF
Japan, who are attending the arms
conference as newspaper correspond
ents. delivered addresses.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, the chair was
occupied by the first vice president,
Mrs, Winnie Barrows.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
The Man Who Arranges
Uncle Sans Guest List
By WILLIAM ATHERToN DuPUY

Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant Secretary
of State. without any set rules of precedence
such as prevail in foreign courts. has big
problem and one full of queer quirks to work
out.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07


.N.-- s-t
--g-s-
49,
= - -
-
-
-
=
-
-
-
- = - -
-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
AMERICA LEADS
FIGHT TO END
WAR With GAS
Advisors Reports Placed
Before Delegates at
Arms Conference.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
"The Hold-Up That Held"
By SELDEN L. HAYNES

A bandit in plying his trade. sometimes car
ries of more than he intends and David Rodgers,
only an amateur in the business, found himself
in possession of an extra heart.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
WEBSTER TEAM GETS
 LONG END OF SCORE
St. Joseph's A. A. Wallops Le. zion Outfit In Second of
 Series
Rsvenelle, Heinrich and Goddard Dc
 Some Husky Willow Work

The St. Joseph A. \. baseball team of Webster visited the North Grosven- ordale grounds last Sunday and swept aside the American Legion team by a ' to score, in fast, interesting game. The Webster crew put up a great game and deserved a win, while the Legion infeld made six errors be. hind Goddard, all of which proved costly. Stevens. on the other team. was given great support by his team mates, Mason making spectacular catches in the outheld, while Loner- gan made a number of nice plays around second base. Heneault caught great game for the visitors and was given a hand on his first appearance Co the plate.
 The American Legion team hit the ball hard all through the game, whiic the visitors registered only three hits for the first seven innings Raven ellie, Heinrich and Goddard were the big stickers for the local team, while Lonergan, Mason and s. Starosta wete the heavy guns for St Joseph.
 The second game of the series scheduled for next Sunday may be postponed, due 10 the fact that the management of the two teams fail to agree.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
SECOND GAME POSTPONED

The second game of the series be- tween St. Joseph's 4 A. of Webster and the American Legion of North Grosvenordale has been postponed 10 i later date. due to the fact that the management of the two teams fail to reach an agreement The second game was scheduled to be played next Sunday. while the last game was 10 be played Aug. 27 The two dates will be changed and the two teams are expected to get together again in September.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
PLAY GOLF MATCH
 IN SPITE OF RAIN
Putnam Country Club Members Triumph Over Their Neigh
 bor-Opponents
Luncheon Served Following Match on Local Links Saturday Afternoon

Despite the rain that fell Saturday afternoon. golfers of the Putnam Country Club and a team composed of members of the clubs at Pomfret. Thompson and Woodstock. played their scheduled match on the local links. Putnam winning 22 10 6. l. was a rather overwhelming affair, but then. allowance must be made for the handicap ones game would have with the course heavy and the players soaked with rain
 Following the match Mrs Thomas DeGoudrcs and her two daughters. the club hostesses Of the afternoon. sere- ed hot luncheon to the home players and their guests.
 The score of the match was as fol- fastsas
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
PUTNAM MFG. co. TEAM WINS
Aime Labonte Raps Out Homer That
 Ciinehes Game With Attawaugan

The Putnam Mfg Co. team wen over the fast Attawausan \. \. Sun day on the latter's ground by the score of l4-S. Aime Labonte tBabe Ruth the second made his fourth homer with two men on bases. giving the Putnam boys the lead Leveeque and Labonte were the battery for Put nam. Levecque's arm went sore and he was replaced by W Flantier in the fifth. w. Plantier got 10 strike outs and held the Attawaugaa boys Co two hits.
 \ fast game will be played on the Putnam Mfg. Co. grounds at S15 o. clock daylight saving time) Sunday The fast nine of Oakland. K. L, will be the visitors. John CafTrey will be on the mound and Red Labonte will be on the receiving end for Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
AUcoIN'S PETS WIN

The American Lcgion's second team was defeated in a seven inning game on the North Grosycnordalo grounds last Thursday by Aucoin's Pets by a } to 1 score. The game was well play ed and the feature was the fast field. ing plays, five double plays being made, four of these by the Legion men in the infeld. which included Kuhoh, Blanchard, McKenna and J Johnson. The Legion men had many chances to score, but wild base running cut them off. In the first inning three of Au. coins men were put out at the plate, fast plays being made by Blanchard and Kulick.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
BIG ATTRACTION AUG. 27TH
 AT NO. cRoRSVENoRDALE

The big attraction of the season is to be staged Sunday. Aug. 27, on the North Grosvenordale baseball grounds. It is the big outdoor attraction of the season and will be conducted under the auspices of the American Legion baseball team.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Read The Patrio, advertising eol- umns this week for values.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Cooper are spending this week al Block Island
 Charles Lindslcy of New York wis Ited Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward on Tuesday
 Mrs George M Fairfield of Good year visited her daughter. Mrs. J. Ward on Wednesday,
 Mr and Mrs Jonathan Ward and sen John motored Co Wlhmautic last Sunday.
 Murray Whitworth of pawtuckct is spending a week with Mir and Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
AMERICAN LEGION

Batted Tor Mchenna in ninth. Score by innings:
 I2s4 67sg St. Joseph 20 0 o 1 0 0 3 l-7 Am. Legion o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o-l Two-base hits. Ravenelle, Mason. s. Starosta. Sacrifice hits, Blanchard.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
M AN H ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshots

Mrs. ]. R. Groves and Mrs. \. :. Chadwick are spending this week at Revere Beach
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lindsley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

X new invention in the shape of an electric bundle tier has just appeared that will speed up parcel departments. The machine ties a strong square knot. cuts the cord and throws the bundle Co one side.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
slAl!,S!5 slAS5EaRALI 5IyAALI Azs
LOCAL SPEED BOYS WIN FROM CORONETS
Worcester Team Threatens to Upset Things With Eighth
 Inning Rally
Visitor. outhit and outheld Putnam
 Crew, But Lose Contest

Manager Cooler" Nelson's Night ingaleMorse speed boys came through with an s to 6 win over the Worcester Goronets on Sunday on the Main street diamond. but it looked for a time in the eighth as if the visitors were going to nab the game and carry home the days honors. This dis agreeable contingency however. was averted. and the locals left the field the victors in an interesting contest
 The next to the last frame devel- oped the real excitement of the game, when the visitors annexed three runs and threatened to come abreast and perhaps pass their opponents. Carey's error and two safe blows combined to net the three counters. The visitors rally. however, was nipped and the best they could do was to force three runs across the pan.
 The Putnam boys also had their inning. this coming in the second. 1t was hit and run affair. six runs be- ing netted. Barrows. of the visitors, was driven from the mound and was replaced by Tureotte. who held things pretty well in hand for the balance of the game.
 Doubles Score Run
 h the third doubles by Bouley and Tetreault drove home one run
 The box score of the game shows that Putnam was outhit and outfielded and fans al the game assert that the home boys were nowhere near their usual form, including Red DeForest, popular hurler for the Nightingale Morse outfit.
 \ fast semi-pro team from Bristol, | l.. will appear on the local diamond next Sunday, as opponents of the Putnam club
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
GODDARD GAINS
Ravenelle Still Hitting Hard-Blan.
 ehard Also Moves Upward On List

Following are the American Legion batting averages to date. of the reg ulars. Ravenelle is in the lead. He also has registered the most times at bat. Mekenna. Fontaine and Regnier dropped q number of points as re- sull ef going hItle.s last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

B Holden on Putnam Heights
 Mrs sam Altman and family of Ils south Meadow street have moved to New York.
 Harold. soa of Mf and Mrs Dal- bert Mackenzie. had his tonsils and adcuoids removed last Friday.
 Robert. son of Mrs Rust. had his tonsils anu adenoias removed last Fri- day