davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
TeIeeraphy by Taste.

Two radio engineers, Alfred N. Gold
smith and Edward r. Dickey. have
recently conducted series of expert
ments with the object of determin-
ing the feasibility of reception of
radio signals by the sense of taste.
Electrodes were made which could be
placed under the tongue in such a way
as to cause taste sensation when a
source Of potential was connected to
them Tests were made, using low po-
tential direct current, to ascertain the
amount of energy and potential power
necessary for taste reception. The
reception of actual signals from an
antenna was tried. 1t was found inn
possible by using four stages Of am
plification to obtain taste sensations
from all the signals the audibilty of
which was greater than 500 in the
detector circuit The results obtained
thus indicate that while from an cleo
trical standpoint it is possible to re-
ceive RADIO signals by the sense Of
taste, the sense of taste is much IN
ferior to that of hearing or even 81
sight, as method of reception.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
GIVE UP CONTEST WITH SAND
Washington Railroads. After Unsuc
cessful Fight, Move Their Tracks
to Get Out of the Way.

After fighting night and day TO keeJ
their tracks free from windblowG
sand. two railroads running along the
banks Of the Columbia river, neal
Wallula, Washington, have given ur
the struggle and are soon to move
their r0adbeds to the top of the bluffs
out OF reach Of the sand For months
teams Of horses and scrapers have
struggled with the sand
During the flood season the river
deposits sand and silt or The Colum,
bias banks to Il depth of from ten tC
fifteen feet, and as the water recedcs
the wind picks up this fine rounded
material and carries II over the sur.
rounding country. ON the farm of
ii. II. Ostrom pen and shed filled
with four hundred sheep we're buried
overnight, and few branches bear
ing apples prOtruding from the sur
face Of the sand-dune Is all Eric John.
son can show for fOrty-acre orchard.
Popular Science.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Easiest Wav Out.

Recently the Woman had friend
visiting her from the South. She en-
joyed immensely the friends stories Of
Aunt Druscllla, a negro NANNY of the
''Old school," and her daughter Sally.
One of Aunt Druscllla's proudest days
was when the first grandchiid--a girl
was born. The friend, laden with
some things for the mother and little
plckaninny, went to see them. On ask,
ing Aunt Druscilla what they intended
calling the new baby she was greatly
amused by the answer:
"Yo' see, Mis- Kate, Is bound 1t
should be called after you and your
sister, Mis- Rosalind. But then I says
to Sally II we calls her Katie Mis-
ROsallnd will git mad, and II we says
ROsalind you won't like 1t, so jes'
decided to n1.le her Katie ROsalInd
and call her Gladys. "-Chicago Jour.
nal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Too Far.

Cornelius Vanderbilt objected at q
dinner in New York to the American
rule of politcnesS whereby men pull
out and then push in ladies' chairs as
the hitter seat themselves at table.
THAT" he said. sis CARRYING our
table manners too ridiculously far. II
reminds me of the Texas father.
"A Texas father was dining with
his son in Texas hotel, and in the
course Of dinner the son got into
an argument with a cowboy. The
cowboy called the son an offensive
name, very offensive name, and the
young fellow grabbed his knife in his
fist and started around the table to
be avenged
But his father seized him by the
cOat-tail
"'Aln't We got no table manners p
the old man Kissed.
But, pop, We hecrd what he called
me, didn't YEP
"Yes, heerd all right, but that
amt no ground for yer forgettin' yer
table manners. Put down that there
knife and go at him with yer fork "
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
TURN CHURCH INTO CENTRAL
Phone Workmen, Following Disaster
at Pueblo, Colo, Use Odd
Makcshift

Time out of mind the church hat
been an asylum for the helpless and
the suffering in times of disaster, bus
il remained for church in Pueblo,
Colo, in the first few hours of con
fusion following the last food, Il
throw open its doors to "a trlepIon,
company. SO thar Il temporary switch
board might be established in its base
ment and the vitality necessary system
of communication with the outside
world might be rr-c~r ablishcd.
No sooner had the waters recedec
than the telephone men were on the
ground seeking 10 restore service. The
hood had ruined their central office
equipment and they sought in vain to
find another building iii which to house
the temporary headquarters. TheL
Rev Frank f. Eden, pastor of the
First Baptist church, came to then
aid with an offer Of the use of his
building.
Gangs of Installers quickly trans
formed the basement of the church ed
itice into an up-to-dnte central office
and for some time Pueblos only mean,
of communication by telephone was
through a Switchboard probably the
first in nistory-srt up In house OF
worship.
Telegraph Instruments we're also in
stalled and during the period in which
the church was put to this emergency
use the pastors sermons were accom-
panied by the click of Morse nstru
ments and the low murmur of the
voices Of the telephone operators as
they transformed into action the spirit
of service which he preached.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
"You-All."

Prof. Annette Il. Hopkins, Of the
English department at Goucher college,
says that the only way to iron out
sectional accents and colloquialismS is
to get 'em young and train 'em. II
n student Is not made aware of her
pecuIiarities of speech before she is
seventeen or eighteen, Professor Hop
kins finds. 1t is usually too late for
effecting permanent corrections. ITO
achieve a speaking vocabulary I'M
polluted by localisms," she said re-
Gently, requires more than four years
Of college" Thus. at Goucher, you
ALI is firmly established institution.
New York Evening Post.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Verbal Curiosities.

A Kansas man has collected lot
of words and expressions peculiar to
that state Among them are:
Compulsory (meaning necessity OF
compulSion). at was case of com
pushency. SO | went"
Dangling went dianglins
across the street
Fleas in ones Chimerical mo
tons
Gogliate-To calculate, suppose o,
reckon.
JuberOuS--DubiouS. doubtful.
Scald Ito get good resultS)-''l
baked bread today and got gooC
scald on It,"
Dead in the Shell-"If have to &C
without sleep I'll be just dead in the
shell. boston Transcript
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Radium Versus Knife.

Use Of "bloodless surgery" on the
face was described in papers read re
Gently before the convention of the
American Academy of Ophthalmology
and Otolarnygology Radium needles
are among the Instruments used in this
work, as explained by Dr.. F. B. Heck
and DR.. William b. Clark of Pittsburg
With them, according to the doctors
birth marks, tumorS and other malig
nant growths may be made to disap
pear. 1t was said the advantages OF
this method over knife surgery were
that the growths seldom reappeared
Philadelphia Dispatch in the New
Naf& Tr'hNp.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
That Fellow Feeling.

"You admit you were speedingT"
Yes, your honor"
"a frank confession goes long
way In this court. What excuse have
you to offer for exceeding the speed
limitr
"A man in little old rattletrap
diver drove up behind me and
bawled to me to get out of the way
and let somebody use the street who
could get more out of one cylinder
than l could get out of six"
"Umph! do little motoring my.
self. I'll let you off with the minimum
fine this time birmingham Age
Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
WhIz Bang Goes UP.

Because the people living at Whiz
Bang, boom town In the western
Usage oil district arr squatters on
Indian land, 1t is understood the fed
eral government has issued orders for
the land to be vacated. Titles cannot
be given at Whiz Bang and persons
living there pay rentals for the lots
they occupy. II is said that Whiz Bang
Will be moved to Aperson.-The Okla
homan.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Bales of Paper.

Are the people who use marks OF
rubles saving any money!
mo. If they got together enough
to amount to anything they couldn't
afford TO hire a warehouse for storage
purposes"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
Too nanoerous.

Vicar.-You mustn't neglect their
education, Mrs. Cruddock. Why, had
10 pinch severely to send my boys
to school.
Mrs. Craddock-Ah, sir. but Grad
dock Is too feared O the law TO do any
thing iike thar =, TIT Bits
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
NRCA

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sum
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with us.
Come, sc the Baraca habit.
Come next Sunday Surei
Va nv">,;on> WI he asked
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
,fecord oeneoloatcai IRA

r4ecord Genealogical Urea
A Spanish nobleman, the Count OF
Orca, has genealogical tree complete
in every branch from Noah downward
A golden ark figures in the family
escutcheon, and the count maintains
that his Stle commentaries the serv-
ices rendered TO humanity by his a1s-
sestor a, tie time = NE Dalnge
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
F 0 r S A L E
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms,
downstairs with connecting bath, APP
ply Leader Office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000
per week and commissions. Ora
HAM TIRE CO., SOS Boulevard,
Benton Harbor, Mich. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04

7N !
rand Jury For Jan.
Term Superior Court
l.. J Stone.
B. H. Dorminy.
d. B. Lamb
O. P. Rodgers
s. B. Tomberlin
c. T. Weaver
w. O. burden
S. E. Leveritt
w. R. Dykes
J. B. Luke
J. H. Spence
Geo. P. Morris
F. r. Justice
J. M. Williams
H. L. Baton
Perry Fitzgerald
c. S. Isler
w. R. Walker
J. L. McCarty
w. A. bowling
Scott w. Walker
L. Robitzsch
M. M. Stephens.
R. L. Hyde
Lawrence Phillips
George F. Gray
T. M. Wilbanks
John A. George
Geo. w. Rodgers
L. L. Griner
Tales Jurors-1st Week:
Jas M. Adams
F. L. Peterson
c. L. Orser
]. o. McCullers
w. G. Broadhurst
H. P. Mccormick
c. M. Anderson
r. R. Dorminy
A. Pugh
Chester Burkhart
]. M. Evans
]. E. English
B. L. williamson
]. w. Eason
H. L. McLendon
A. ]. P. Dixon
Ben Hays
M. D. Stokes
A. M. Young
Thorp Fitzgerald
Ohio Coates
c. M. Ennis
H. c. Hooker
w. L. Waites
Ed Hussey
w. J. McGlamory
w. B. White
A. H. Thurmond.
w. A. Tomberlin
T. H. Owens
J. c. Crews
Sam Livingston
Paul Kelly
c. R. Stever
Fred Astin
]. T. Hendrix
O. L. Downing
A. Swanson
w. L. Babb
]. ]. Luke
w. ]. Stone
A. Cleghorn
F. c. Austin
T. Fl. Green
John Hutto
]. R. Little
!. P. Green
A. F. Mccall
Tales Jurors-Second Week:
NJ. D. Young
H. Lambert
J. Wade
H. L. Forbes
]. A. Mead
T. E. Brett
w. H. Pickens
Jas. Paulk, Jr.
M. H. Hutchinson
S. B. Bullard
Earl Warren
A. P. Williamson
q. f. Kicker
H. A. Mcdaniel
Joseph B. Parsons
M. F. Whitman
Jas. T. Mathis
S. H. Deese
Marion Dixon
James Garrison
R. o. Stephens
w. F. Adams
A. F. Cardwell
A. H. Connally
c, L. Saunders
w. R. Bowen
A. L. Reeves
]. H. Smith
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04

FOR RENT-Nice front room furn-
ished or unfinished, apply to 504 S.
Grant ST
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04

L. E. Rhorer
Robt. Luke
R. B. Drake
Mob. Pryor
Jake Young
Jesse Taylor
w. H. Evans
r. Davis
C. R. Kilcrease
F. J. Haddock
M. w. Ashurst
Lindsey Everett.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-04

about months old
Color Freckle; Hefer. owner can
have same by paying expenses. C.
w. Banks, Route 2. 1tpd.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
 DIED

ALDRICH In Alhsmbra. Gal. re- ccntly. Mrs Lillian Hildreth AL drirh
 ANERHI-ln Pomfret. March 10. Lewis r. Averil, aged 77 years. FARRELL ln Pemfret, March l3. Miss Katherine Farrell, aged If years
 BROWN In Rochester. \. T., March 10. Mrs Della A, widow of II. Newton Brown aged s6 years CONELL-In Putnam, March l6. Henry Coven. aged s4 years. DEMUTE-In Putnam. March II, Mrs Mary A., wife of Adolphus De mute. aged 63 years. FORTNEY-In Putnam, March II, Florence. daughter of the late John Fortney. aged years. kNOWLTON-In Watertown, Conn. March '. Mrs. Charles (. Knowl- ton of Brooklyn, \. Y, aged so years.
 LAPALME-In Putnam. March 10. Corade Lapalme. aged q years LEMoyNSkI - In Grosvenordale. March 12, Joseph Lemonski, aged 45 years
 MARTIN-ln Brooklyn. March II, Frank L. Martin, aged 77 years PELOQUIN In Putnam. March h. Nazaire Peloquin. aged 57 years. PIKE In Putnam. March 9, Mrs. Hstte F.. wife of Charles F. Pike. aged 46 years. REAM In Putnam at the Day Kim ball Hospital. March F. Robert Bruce Ream. grandson of Mrs. Nor man B. Ream of Thompson, aged 14 years.
 SMITH In West Woodstock, March II. Andrew ] Smith. aged G years.
 SIlVEsTER-In Putnam, March 18. George " Sylvester, aged 3l years. WALKER In Stafford Springs Hos pital. March l3, Charles 4. Walker of North Ashford. aged 6l years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
BORN

AGSTIN In Qauebaug. March II, daughter to Mr and Mrs. Lueius Austin
 BROWN In Putnam. at the Day Embal Hospital. March 10, q daughter to Mir and Mrs. Charles II Brown of Pomfget GREEN In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital March l2, dauxh ter ta Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Green of pheeniXuile. kIES- In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital, March l 2, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Clarence Kies of DunielSou
 PHILLIPS In Putnam. at the Day kimbaH Hospital, March l5, son to pr. aud Mrs Karl T. Phillips
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
zHOlRs TO UNITE AND SING
 CANTATA AT LOCAL CHURCH

Ta sholr of St rhup's church puJaaa5 aHl st Alban.s church paa eisou arc reheanine a eautata. "The lfod.ea Son. by Arthur Sullivan. when AUf ~inHNfa are tu ElFV soon Enc beautiful and heavy score will be sung at St philip's church on tbe eve nine If Palm Sunday and on Good Friday the eautata Will he repeated at pauIelson Mrs William Penny Is directing and very good progress is being made in mastering the difficult score
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
W. s. JOHNSON VISITS
 BRooKsvILLE WITH PARTY

W s. Johnson. who Is wintering in Florida. was member of the party of 200 members of the Tampa Tour ists Club that recently was entertain ed by the City of Brooksville, Fla. the city on the hill The visitors. mostly northern Yankees. were shown the sights of the picturesque city. and rendered honorary dinners. Mir John son says the trip was exceedingly en- joyahle. being one of the pleasantest events during this season's stay in the south
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
WOODSTOCK PEOPLE
 BURY THE RATCHET
tContinued from Page one)

fContinued from Page Ouc1 sundrv points about the hall oue resilient declared that teachers were not oVerpaid and tnasmuch as the town wns about the last to raise the pay of teachers. lt ought not Co be .hc fnst Co reduce them. No one seemed to favor the motion Mir Pot rer offered. for it was not seconded.
 F. K Rollins of the school commit ice had a list of the expenses for chools and placed 1t in a position SO that all could see it He explained it m detail and showed where every pen nv was needed to maintain the high standard of the towns schools
 Seleetman Outlines Expenses
 Selectman Williams also came armed to the meeting with facts and fgures concerning the moneys eN- pended by the selcctmen He told his hearers that five mills of the 27 mills tax of this year was due Co the build ing af two new cemen, bridges, the spending of S2 300 on the main high way and in other permanent improve ments. including $500 for repairs at the Town Farm. He declared that as these unusual expenditures will not be necessary next year, he believed that there was no doubt whatever tha. the tax rate would go back in 1923 Co 20 mills or under
 The meeting. by this time, seemed Co have become d unit that protests over high expenses and taxes wer unreasonable and unjust. with all the facts placed before the meeting com sidered. so it appeared that whatever dissatisfaction there may have been tn the minds of some residents. was dis pelled by the discussion that took place. h was contented and con- genial crowd of fellow townspeople that left the hall
 Before adjournment was taken the meeting appointed committee Of six to confer with the selectmen and the school board. for the purpose of con sidering all items of expense and to determine if any of them could be cut Co net savings in the town eNpenscs the current year
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
PARTY FOR MISS BYRNE
Clerk. a, People, Store Give Pro.
 prietor Trip Co Providence

Af 0f the smpioyes of the People Store joined in giving delightful trp ta Providence ia honor of Mis- Katherine Byrne on Monday evening Tho party filled two large automobile which toek them from Putnam to thc Majestic rheatne. where they heard Sir Harry Lauder After the theatre a turkey upper was served iu a Prov
 leuee restaurant. the party reaehuE same if q very late hauH
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

n muach msHnec playing ln $gW ofk eity there dancer Wha wears 8.seaat hit uf e.ath and the rest If eaf body. even her farr amt hair is covered with gold paint The young woman wha applies thg paint zoe te the theutre at g e'elaek each uiRht Pild the liy and zoe hcr way Her salary H za a week aud With ii she aiuclt.ue herself for profess ioHm euHecf
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Gard of Thanks

To al cur friends We extend our most sincere thanks for their assist auee and sympathy in our deep be- reaqemeut in the loss of our daughter, Katherine Farrell We wish also to express our appreciation of the beau. tiful flowers and the many messages of sympathy which we have received.
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Farrell
 and Family. pomfret. March l6, 1922
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

the aeeaIof If President HaaHHe witt ta 8aH IH summer. ta et s heS af saH4s HHa tHe President uto but 4 N He#tl,.+ t4saNn uul hN sctrct ssrsr ugn gla 9H the laes au, for bomb the teauF Wamu Va. determined tHat tHe preflent eb9ulA get l ef la ftom fgE. so sha il p4f aHaEei one thr ume In =lue 1l tmefe man hesly, who conveyed l5 te ths White Hause for her
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

dream of John Buchanan. a hueamIth. Was realized when loot from the sumatra Mont f7bhei e' Dr5I Ucck ago of paper and money tafhe yulue af Ssoua Was recovered B9efaHH #I be had dream m which he zN tne fahher and folie0 e# 1hc robbers tn euiYeft near Mee-H aHae. where ihes hauei ,le laag The dHtam Was -a tNtJ, be sass th5f be took m, automobile and Percy sfaeIr. i companion and went t1 tfr a4IAeft Iha stolen securities we1e theee
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreeia- ton to their many kind friends who by acts of kindness and words of sym pathy made their recent bereavement easier to bear We wish also to thank those who sent flowers.
 Mrs. Eugene Gibney
 Mrs. Henry Davis
 Miss Clara Geer
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
vlrNNrsE SINGS FIVE ocrAvEs

With a voice ranging over ave oe. taves from one note higher than Mme Pattls highest to lower than the pre- yi0us record bass. a forty-four-year old Niennese male singer has been at- traciinr much notice.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela- tlves and Co the various fraternal or ganlzatious for their sympathy and as- sistauee m the death and funeral ser vices of our son and brother. Corade Lapalme
 Mrs Joseph Lapalme
 Mr, aud Mrs. Beaude Lapalme
 Cyrus Lapalme
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
FUmiGkTE HfGH SCHOOL
 Dur TO SCARLET FEVER

mssaafianan. a-sasurc. due to fine death Ms Katherine feli. Fomffei member ui tiIs yuiHr elp feom tIei ieter. putum T ehou. elas.H at Hoof rue.I aad reaFauei aHasn au Thut day ad fae meantime thc IuidJne and content receive 8 a thofaugi r.eanu and fumef unn Thu Nas Wrrf aGs under ihc difaet4lH af fhf isaHH haaf of Hcal M Pr Osborn of tHa stta Ha4 If HuItH. HHe- rautiomfl ury
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity 10 express in part our appreciation and gratitude to all who in any way showed their sympathy for us in our great sorrow and loss.
 D. B. Gilbert
 Jeanette N. Gilbert
 Mir and Mrs Stanley Shaw Mrs. ]. C. Nichols
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
PUTNAM GIRL INVOLVED IN
 FEDERAL WHITE SLAVE CASi
tContinue5 from Page one)


 after topping there for tune. went 10 Lawrence. taking her with hun. Al durne bee experiences Miss Reali af iifms. ts Vas desperate and in con staui fear that any move on her part. m seeking her liberty, would arouse the suspicious of her captor and speedily hfHs her death Later she state ae was told that her father had written t9 her eaptor, telling him that ho never wanted Co see h.s dugehtef aeain. and that if she >huuf ever return home he would kin her
 Curl Forced 10 Write Letter
 Nhde Lawrence her captor Ms. ksah ta.#z. made her write to hes father teHr him that she had been married .aa Louis Jones and that she Was about .1 sail for South America fte 'eta was received by her fa- thsr Joseph Real. of 2l Powhattan street. PaiHam. but he did not believe ts contents He knew his daughter better tHaa to believe any such tale and gave hsm renewed spirit to contin ae bt. ,ea-ching for her. which he had AaEzIeI aa leaselessly with the police If many towns and cities in New Eng unl. a rHe hope of locating his daughter
 Following her extended stay in Lawrence Miss Reali said she ana heg e4rtaf returned to Boston and 'hst ome tme later he told her Co go Co Naacs K I) to see her uncle. She ~as on5 roo happy Co be free from hl- clutches. and lost no time in reach .He he#eward belnd train Arriv- ne dence. she did not know NL.za MN fo turn. She did not dare taFe a hog nncle's or Co come Co her as8 Putnam. being mindful If what had been told concerning her tate of mind and of what Ae annasaaly would do Co her.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Induced to Return Home

Aft. asnderine about Providence.
 te went Co police headquart-
 WHg she told her story. ant tAE4s Mss Fields of the Providence He r girl was induced to return ta home here. where she found Has aa fal father. but welcome from her distracted father and moth ef Her home coming dates back lo 1 sopt Der. and since then Miss Reat has been working in local mill
 ln the mesntime police watched for she meu Miss Reali accused of taking her caputa and finally took all three of theW nto custody They were Dominic parenn. 2s. married; James fefm.ia 2i. married. and Angelo Pal laza. 24 unmarried They pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court and secured ss.00o bonds each to ob- tam their liberty until the date set fur their trial. James Petrella dis appeared and has not been located by the police. who believe that be has es- eaped 90 Italy
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Tb, wife of peasant aNae ue4T seues. n Macgdama. raee birth D fsa daughters at one time They were distinguished at che christening by rIb- Ga6s of different 5oior ued rouud their neeks. M
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Live advertisers use Patriot col umns for presenting their goods % vicinity purchasers.