davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
NO UNDUE INFLUENCE
Court Holds Mrs. Howard Was of
 Sound Mind When She Made Will

Undue influence was not used b. Harry Carpenter Of Union, Judge L. ?. Waldo Marvin states in his decision in the ease of Miss Edith Carpenters appeal from probate, and the court sustains the will of the late Mrs Nan ey Howard of Woodstock By the will the deceased left her estate to her sec ond cousin, Harry Carpenter. cutting off her natural heirs, sister and sew eral nieees.
 The plaintiffs charged that Mir. Car penter used undue influence in having Mrs. Howard make will in his favor, the case being tried at the session of the Windham County Superior court, just closed. Judge Marvin states that the deceased was in sound mind at the time she made her will, and that 1t was not unnatural for her to leave her estate to Mr. Carpenter, whom she re- garded as a son, Mr. Carpenter having besn brought up by Mrs. Howard. and in her later life. she spent the winter months with him at his home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshot&

P. Grabowski. Middle street, has moved to Goodyear
 4. W0fden is now home with his parents at 2s Middle street
 F. Duval and family, 40 Middle street. have moved to Moosup
 Wilfred and Joseph Champagne of Arctic, R. l., are now employed in the ear3ins department.
 Miss Rose Hogan of North Gros- venordale visited her brother, Martin Hogan, 52 Middle street, Monday
 Miss Albertine Of Hartford visited Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Ward on Tues day.
 Joseph Beaureeard of l09 Canal street has bought a small farm on Worcester road, where be will move shortly.
 Mrs. Woznick's daughter Annie is at tho Day Kimball Hospital, where she underwent an operation for ap- pendieitis.
 Miss Nancy Whitaker of Goodyear was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. 119 South Meadow street, last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bourlier and daugh- ter of Peterboro. \. H., are staying with James Clark, Middle street. Mr. Bourlier is employed in the card ing department
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PROVIDING

OIHef matches this week were the following:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There viii be no school tomorrow lhtidayl in observance of Good Fri day.
 Fhe class of 1928 of Pa5uam Hieh school is planning ta give a play and dance on the evening of Apf.l 2S. in the school hall. Au unusually good program is being offered in Che pre- seutatiou of Che faree"Mr Bob." as well as two hours or more of dancing after the play.
 \ new seating plan Tor chapel eN. Ierciscs went into effect Monday morn ing, after vacation The custom of former years has been for the seniors to sit at the back of the hall. and the other classes scattered about How ever. after the manner Of most secon diary schools Che seniors now occupy the front seats tnot by choicel. and both the boys and girls glee clubs are seated on the stage in an cndeavor to revive the singing.
 Miss Grace R. Emmons has been secured to assist Miss Edith Kent. eighth grade teacher. and Miss Cor nelia Barnes. instructor of freshman English Miss Emmons wiH have classes of both eighth grade and fresh men students This change wiil give more efficient teaching by relieving the eongested conditions of tbe two lower classes
 Parents Night has been definitely zet as Friday, Apgil 2t All parents and friends of the school are cordially invited Go attend
 The parts for the annual senior play were given out this week. l. will be- presented in the latter part of May. probably iu Union hall. and should be the best and biggest thing of its kind ever given by Putnam students Bachelor Hall' is the play chosen. and was originally presented at the Hollis Street theatre in Boston.
 l debate will be held in the audi t5rium Wednesday after chapel, be- tween two teams composed ef mem befs of the recently formed debating club The question k. Resolved That an immediate cash bonus should be paid the World War veterans tall other plans exciudedD Affiemative Annie Hogan. Louis Johnson. Rhea neeoudrez; rebuttal. Louis Johnson. Neeative Mary Child. William Elm lot, Sidney Hayward; rebuttal, Sid ney Hayward. Each speaker shall have three minutes and half. and each side four minutes for rebpttal, The sophomore prize speaking con test was held the Friday before vaca ton. Harry Davis took first place for the hoys with 8 very well given read ing. and Francis Curan received hon ofahie mention Genevieve Letters Was first choice for the girls. and Molly Smith was awarded honorable mention
 The program was as follows Christmas at Sea. R. l.. Stevenson
 Robert Bruce Our National Flag II " BeecheH
 Francis Gafan Captain Perez PrePases Joseph LiH= e0ln
 Harry Davis Speech before Virginia Convention
 I776 Patrick Henry
 James MeBrietv How Ma Rodgers Broke Loose
 Nina Hauton The Theatre Partv K D. WiFIa
 GpneNievc Letters Iittlr Orphan Annie J " RleE
 Dorothy Nichols fHe Wrong Train
 Molly Smith
 The judges were r. I necuuires. Irs. $. sl Hhcclaek. and Aii# Minnie Cannon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PUTNAM O.
lIazen Pets Lose

This week Tuesday night, at the Vandale alleys. a team of bowiers from Providence put it ever" in good shape on Hazen's Pets, Che visitors taking the last two strings and au added point on the team total for the three strings. Eavallee took the hon ors away from Yandale, the formers high single being 63 and the lattef's 14S. But Vandale rolled up the hieh three string tally of 393.
 The snmmarK.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

tween the School Street Roughs and ihe North End Biooies. The Roughs won IS to 3. in hotly contested game. Franklin Baker, p. and Frank Donovan. C. comprised Che winning battery. while George Carpenter, p, and Fred Gagne, z, were the main stays for the North End boys
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
SERVICE CAMPAIGN RETURNS
Thompson Veterans Favor Adjusted Pay.-Eight Ex-Serviee Men Idle


 The American Legion service cam paien conducted in tHa town of Thompson during the pas. two weeks. has brought forward information in regard to unadiusted elaIHs. needs for disqualification, government pay, bonds. unemployment. and choice Of four options of the Compensation Bill, which is of great value to the Le- zion.
 Returns of the service campaign show that Thompson's veterans favor adjusted pay as compensation. with a few for paid-up insurance and farm and home aid.
 Eight cases of unemployment were reported during the campaign. and five men on the disability list. are ei- ther drawing, or have entered claims for compensation. Seven claims for Victory medals were entered.
 Ex-service men who have not re ceived the service campaign blanks should apply for them 4 once through the American Legion, at North Gros- venerdale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
BOWLING SCORES
Willimantie Rollers Wir

Willimantie Odd Fellows drew down a three to one decision over Putnam Odd Fellows in q bowling match Fri day night on the Vandale alleys The players and the scores they made. were as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
BOYS BALL GAME USHERs
 IN 1922 SPRING SEASON

FHe spring season was officially ashered in last Saturday. April show ITS and all. For on that day the initial kids baseball game of the year was .ased on the high school grounds be-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Hear James \. Cervone, tenor solo ist with Peaehey's singing orchestra. at K. of C. concert Easter Monday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

law, was disposed Of, resulting in a
five year suspended sentence. Judge
Spencer returned 20 his home in
Lubbock Tuesday.
Work is now under way on the
waterworks and sewer system. The
contractor has posted a notice for
men wanted on the job
Our fair exhibit was taken to Lub-
book for the South Plains Fair, and
from there will go to Dallas for the
State Fair.
While on the way down town from
the school house last Friday after
noon, Gladys. the ~ year old daugh-
ter Of Rev and Mrs l. A. Smith.
was struck by an auto and seriously
injured her right leg being frac-
tured Another girl. Fannie Belle
Williams, was also Knocked down
by the car, but escaped with a few
bruises. IL was an accident pure and
simple, no blame being attached TO
the one driving the car.
The Lubbock boosters were here
last Thursday in full force and ad-
vertiscd the South Plains Fair. They
were jolly bunch and we were glad
to have them with US. The Home
Brew" Quartette was a big feature.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
POST

Post City Post
Quite crowd Of Post people
went up 10 Lubbock today to attend
Methodist Conference and will take
in the Big South Plains Fair.
Mr.. X. Il. Patrick Of Olney. Texas
came through Post and spent a day
and night this week. He was en-
route to Lubbock where he went 20
make location for the building of
a new home fourteen miles north
west of Lubbock.
Up 10 Monday night Public
Weigher ID. l.. Carmichael had
weighed, 1925 bales and the gins are
busy night and day. Cotton pick
ers are in demand and haoi to get.
While the big leagues and the
Texas and Southern leagues are
winding up their playing season with
good ball games, Post IL playing
some fast ball. Last Sunday they
lost game To Slaton at Slaton by
the small margin Of score. the H.
nal score being TO 3. Tuesday af-
ternoon they played the Brunk's
Comedian team. the score being 3
90 2 in favor Of Hrunk'E bunch.
During the fair. October 3. q and 7
they intend % play three games.
one each day. The lineup foe Post
right at this time l. the best We have
bad here this year.
The Commissioners Court acting
with the advisory COMMITTEES Of rep
rasentstlve cltlHenn Of the county,
have engaged Guy A. CaflandeF ~
Amarillo ~ thu architect for Cara
county court house and Jail Ne
will meet with the Commissioners
Court NEAT friday 10 perfect the
general plan Zoe The hu.ldlns. The
eut built s.'e = t'se % ',ns.h'.s
building all hs f'fs pfeef thte.th.
nest. pls'n and .nb>t-nt'si I=thst
Ihan lsIks' AL Isks Ioins,h'ns
,..i 'ss I. ?. ....' ~ x. ... .i M *.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
AYERs-DELoAcH GRAIN CO.
REPRESENTED AT THE FAIR

The Ayers-D eloach Grain COM
pany. wholesale dealers Of West
Tex scratch garins and other well
and favorably known brands OF
chicken feed. have a booth IN the
poultry department az the fair which
has attracted no little attention, and
those fellows have gained n reputa-
ton Tor hroadmlndneas in taking
this opportunity o. become better
acquainted with the chicken growers
aud breeders Of the West 1exas
eoanlry.
With poultrymcn hlre fun a.
Tar away a. San AnTelo a pfutrs
that ihey have an opportunity - 80
acquainted eiih pouIiffmen Ia AZ
palls "a West Is<s-. which 80 ara
glad lheF are taxing aI<anlexV g.
n e. Ayers 4 ~ lhsfEs "a ne
haolh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

construction; then IL will take the
three or four weeks to
get prices and make estimates 50 as
to make their bids; consequently IL
will be about the first Of January
before the actual construction can
begin. Our bonds sold TO c. L. Ham
Ilton Of Chicago at a premium Of a
little over two ner cent The bond
men claim that We received the best
price for our bonds that has been
paid for bonds u this kind. The
main feature that made our bonds
desirable was the fact that our 10
tai Indebtedness 81 the county in
GLIDING all bonds was lesa than fouf
per cent Of the assessed valuation
Another thing that helped 30 sell the
bonds was cur natural resources
backed ~ the pay roll 81 the cot
ton mill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
PAVING CONTRACT LET ny
CITY COUNCIL FOR PAVING

The city council closed contract
Friday afternoon with the Panhandle
Construction Company, covering the
paving Of ten blocks from the depot
10 the highway AZ the east end OF
Houston street The paving viii be
done on natural foundation.
Work will start on the new con-
tract just as soon as the paving
around the square Is completed.
w. u. Howrcn Of Amarillo was
given the engineering work on the
new paving.
The paving around the square has
been very slow on account II the
brick arriving SO slowly.
The west side Of the square was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
NORMAL ENROLMENT
SETS A NEW RECORD

Canyon, Sept. cat the end Of
the second day in matriculation in
the Canyon Normal the enrolment
was more than thirty per cent IN
advance Of the corresponding date
Of last year. A new water mark
has been set in the number OF
students in the regular session. En-
rollment will continue through this
week and first Of next.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

opened 10 traffic last Thurdny
morning. The northwest intcrse.-
ton will be- thrown open 10 traffic
today, making the entire west side
opened, and almost the entire fronts
Of the Kuchn a Farl5w Garage on
the north and the Magnolia Filling
Station on the south side completed.
The remainder Of the square can
be completed within a few weeks n
the brick are received fast enough
Randall County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
LAMESA
Dawson County Journal

Dawson County Journal
Ira Smith and Walter Barefoot
sold their stock in the First State
bank last Thursday 70 w. V. +. ba-
ker. The consideration was more
than $4,000 cash, being one OF the
largest bank deals consumateu IN
West Texas in quite a while. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Earfoot sold all their
interest and are no longer connected
with that bank.
The grand jury adjourned after
finding twenty-four true bills, only
four OF which were for misdemean-
ors. The case Of young Pittman,
charged with violating the booze
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30
SANITARY GROCERY is NOW
IN NEW LOCATION ON 18TH

The Sanitary Grocery business has
been moved from the old location on
Broadway to the building Just com
pleted on that street by Geo. w.
Pickle, for McLemore & Bass, OF
Abilene.
The building is well arranged,
neatly painted, and has beautiful
set of show windows, and door
space. which will make II ideal as a
location for that progressive firm.
S. Romack Of Ranger, viii begin
moving into the building vacated by
the grocery. Immediately.
J. r. Buck, editor % the Review
nj Croshyton, was visitor mere dur
ing the fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-30

nsn smith. sdl,as u ihs islknsf
Ihs Aoalh rl.Ins fs|I. snl s|ao a.
NhIIh 80 a. |WnHIIan| iN%'HIN ~
M, slissnaea isIf pfetIsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
WEDDING MUSIC
TO BE REPEATED

London. March 1.-(By 4. P.)---
While Princess Mary and her husband
Viscount Lascelles. We're beginning
their honeymoon in seclusion AZ Weston
Park today announcement was made
that in response To many requests the
whole musical portion of Yesterdays
wedding ceremony in Westminster
Abbey would be repeated by the com
bined Abbey and chapel royal choirs
two weeks hence.
Interest in yesterdays event con-
tinued Today. Hundreds of persons
waited at thc Abbey doors from an
early hour this morning to gain ad-
mttance and view the scene of the
function.
The newspapers today reported the
great achievement Of carrying out yes
terday's program in perfect order, des.
pite the fact that the crowds con-
stituted the largest public gathering
ever recorded at any state function.
Scotland Yard reported that nearly
5000 police were on duty, and it was
unofficially stated that the ambulance
corps dealt with 500 cases of fainting,
so dense were the crowds in some
places.
The West End resoundcd with song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
would have with his broker and that 5
how the checks were drawn"

would have with his broker and that's
how the checks were drawn.
Before the hearing on the petition
began Mr.. Kun asked Judge Thompson
to grant an order forbidding the sale
of any Of the Auto Stores Company's
assets. Mr.. Kun explained he UNDER
stood there was to be sale ut Easton
of branch stores stock. Judge
Thompson granted the order.
Krug to BE Investigated
Krug is on Mr.. Kun's list for,investi-
CATION. Krug was first employed by the
Auto Stores Company as stock sales.
man, and later became what was termed
Finance officer of the Guaranty Cor
poratiOn.
"Mr. Krug has the option of telling
frankly and fully all he knows and
turning over all books and, papers re-
lating to both companies in his possess
sion or becoming defendant" said
Mr.. Kun.
Krug was former schoolmate of
"Bud" Carrier in the old Central Man
ual Training School. He has been with
the Auto Stores Company since its or.
ganization.
"I will tell the whole truth" said
Krug when seen in his Offices on the
third floor of the Weightman Building.
He has well-furnished home ut 63OG
Sherwood road. Overbrook, and an au-
tomobile purchased with the earnings,
he says, Of the days when United Auto
Stores was going big.
II took home the books in which
I entered the stock transactions In
which / was interested for the purpose
Of figuring my income tax. They are
Mt the disposal Of Mr.. Kun without a
single alteration" he continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
BRIDEGROOM MORE
NERVOUS THAN MARY

Special Cable Dispatch. Copv,ioht. 1929
London. March 1.--Princess Mary
was pretty girlish figure yesterday
as she stood before the altar in her white
filmy gown. Spectators said after the
wedding she appeared as Il type Of the
healthy outdoors English girl. a tritle
nervous but dlgnified and happy.
The bridegroom. Viscount Lascelles.
was fine outstanding soldier. King
George in the scarlet uniform Of field
marshal stood at his daughters left
throughout the ceremony, giving her
away, while on the right was the BRIDE
groom and beside him Sir Victor Mac
kenzie. After Dean Ryle had read the
first part Of the service, he was re.
placed by the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury. who actually performed the cere-
mony.
Viscount Lascelles responses were in :
audible where the correspondent sat.
just opposite the altar. hut Princess
Mary's were distinctly audible and she
evidently was the less nervous Of the
two. The whole service lasted q little
over a half hour, including the address
by the archbishop, which. owing to the
faulty acoustics of Westminster Abbey,
was inaudble to most Of the congrega. +.
ton.
At the end the newly. made man and
wife. with both fathers and mothers,
went into the vestry to witness the
signing of the marriage certificate. The
procession was then reformed: Princess
Mary driving OF with her husband anil
King George and tho two queens and
the rest of the guests followed.
Gorgeous Feast Of Color
It was a wedding worthy OF a king S
daughter and man who is a favorite
of fortune. Inside the Abbey matters
side, beyond the usual number of faint
ing women, things could not have gone
better.
The wedding was the most gorgeous
feast Of color that London has seen
since the coronation of George V. The
weather for once was propitious. The
brilliant sunshine gave the spectators
an opportunity to see the scarlet and
gold uniforms OF the men and the rain.
bow toilets Of the women at their best.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of strictly family group of
relatives of both the bride and groom,
who sat inside the sanctuary rail- while
outside were representatives OF every
class and rank and every nation con.
tained in the British Commonwealth.
Here was a group Of famous generais,
glorious in red and gold and silver
uniforms, and there a group of Indian
princes in many colored robes and tur-
bans. Women wearing wonderru.
dresses were scattered throughout the
great church, and a rollcall would have
been responded to by nearly all the
peerage and every one prominent in
politics.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
most Of the Cabinet members wore
striking privy councillors uniforms of
black, with lavish ornaments of gold
lace. Arthur Balfour strolled In late,
looking about absent. mindedly and
poAdlNe 10 friends here avA There. be
wore the uniform OF an elder brother ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Trinity House. Sir Douglas Dawson.
the Lord Chamberlain, was all ovor the
house, seeing that seating arrangements
were properly carried out and smooth.
ing over slight bitches. Ambassador
Harvey wore court dress, including knee
breeches.
shortly before the time set for the
ceremony gentlemen Mt arms marched
up the aisle and lined up along the
cathedral, making a brave showing in
their scarlet and gold uniforms. with
carrying ancient halberds. Then the
guests began arriving.
Among the first was little Don Jaime
Of Spain, the second son of King Al
fonso, dressed in black and gold Span
ish uniform. He bowed gravcly to some
Of his Cambridge and Mount Batten
relatives who had preceded him, and
he took seat inside the altar rail.
Lord and Lady Harewood. parents
Of the bridegroom. and brother on
crutches came In almost unnoticed. Then
Viscount Lascelles himself, with his
best man, Sir Victor Mackenzie, ar
altar reserved for the royal family
Waits . While for Bride
viscount Lascelles and Sir Victor
both wore the scarlet and gold uni
forms of guardsmen. Viscount Las.
celles wearing the broad blue ribbon Of
, the Order Of the carter. which had
been bestowed on him by the King the
day before.
He waited some time for his bride.
and he was visibly nervous. plucking
at his fair mustache, lingering the
buttons Of his uniform and gazing to the
right and left as If searching for friends
among the crowd. After all. was not
some of his nervousness justified? 1t
Is not every day that the son of a
peer marries a kings daughter.
At II 30 great roll of cheering
outside heralded the approach Of the
royal party. The choir struck up
the professional hymn. LEAD Us,
Heavenly Father" and the head of the
first procession was seen ascending the
altar steps. 1t consisted of the clergy
including the Dean and Canons of
Westminster, the Archbishops of Cam
terbury and York and the Bishop of
London. Then came Queen Alexandra
grandmother of the bride. leaning on
her grandson's arm; then Queen Mary
the Duke Of York and many others OF
the immediate family.
Service Was Changed for Mary
They took seats at the left of the
altar. and again there was short wait.
Queen Mary was dressed in a creamy
white gown with gold embroidery and
hat of the same color with white
feathers, while Queen Alexandra wore
a dark purple gown with gold embroi.
derry and toque of purple feathers.
Both Queens wore the Order Of the
Garter ribbon across their breasts.
n
cheers announced the arrival of the
King and bride. The King led the pro
cession up the aisle with his daughter
on his ram, followed by train bearers
and bridesmaids.
Viscount Lascel'es came forward and
stood beside his bride and the Dean of
Westminster, DIR. Ryle. vind!cating his
position as ''peculiar,' which means
that he is supreme in his own church
owing obedience to neither Archbishop
or Bishop, advanced from the altar,
beginning the wedding service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

A few drops of "Outgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and SO toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toenail,
that it cannot penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out.
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. any one can buy. from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directiOns-Adv.