davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

was a tenderfOot. They all knew to-
much about him for that. They al
knew that although he was a practio
ing lawyer he was also n veteran
the Spanish-American war and
rancher. stockman and miner. Jus
the same. every last one Of his trave
ing companions-onicia park super
intendents and park rangers-wcate,
to see if he was as good as The .iev
Mexicans said he was.
Secretary Makes Coed.
Well. they found out. Though the
secretary was hitting trail before
some of his party were born and the
inspection trip took them into plares
too strenuous for the tourist, he went
everywhere that anyone else went. saw
everything. slept anywhere, never
missed meal and toted his end ali
the time.
What's more. they found out "a
their dcllsht-and maybe relief-tl.ai
the secretary. who lay virtue Of LIS
office is not only the head Of ihe IA
tional park service but also one 81
the three members of the water pow
or commission. is q dycd-in-thH-wonl
nature lover and national park er-
thuSiaSt. lie believes I'm the develop
ment Of the Scenic West Icy private
enterprise. But he also believes that
the national parks In their untouched
wildncss are priceless heritage 81
the American people. to he used and
not abused. ia he conserved from
commercial exploitation and passe5
nn unharmed 10 future generations.
Hence the surprise party. as q token
nj appreciation and Of loyal co-oPera.
tlon.
The Interior department people In
sisted upon making their affair quite
exclusive aud staged IL in the secre-
tary's office. They did, however, In
wife Mrs. Fall. So the secretary found
himself surrounded By sort of family
party, assembled in honor Of the six
tieth anniversary of his birth. In the
party were First Assistant Secretary
Einney, Director Mather OF the ma
tlOnal park service. and heads of the
dozen or more bureaus Of the depart
ment.
This official family was headed by
five young women of the national park
service who personified five of the ma
tional parks inspected by the secre-
tary: Miss Isabelle Story, in green.
Yosemite; Miss Beatrice Ward, In
blue. Crater Lake; Miss Leila Price,
in lavender. Mount Rainier; Miss
May Schnurr. in yellow, Yellowstone;
Miss Bertha Niltenberg, In red,
Rocky Mountain. Among them they
carried five dozen chrysanthemuins,
one for each Of the years which the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Chinese and Japanese To
OPea Big Terrtozy
(Ry Associates E-es,

Washington. Jan l3-Thc two
ports of Using Tao and the en-
tire kiacchow leased territory
will be opened mp to the COM
merce OF all nation, 0H equal
terms under an agrceWut rcc.r-
ed today by Chinese aui f..e-
ncSc delegates To the \rms Gone
ference in continuing their cu-
vcrSations over the Shal,uur
controversy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
LIona lnvaa. RaIIwax Station.

Nairobi, British East Africa.-Offi-
cials of a train arriving at one Of the
stations on the Uganda railway found
three lions had taken possession, one
in the telegraph room. and one in the
refreshment room. while the other
came out and stalked up and down
the platform. ain true oflicial style"
as the driver expressed II.
A few shrieks from the engine whls-
tie caused the lloiis to decamp where
upon the station stan emerged from q
building some distance away.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
CARPENTER Wins Over Cock,
Wants 70 Meet -

London. Jan. l2-G Georges C-~-
pentier. who dccisiyc'y delegated
George Cook. Of Australia. E...
last night, may ask another fight
with Jack Demp-cy worlds h.e-
vyweight. and a mectin" H',h
hid Lewis. the Evening STANDARD
was informed today by Dcscan a>.
Carpenters manager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

T0ia' ........ &:,fI" $1,000
Tie Kentucky Io-spt Club paws
over &-'7ucp each wear into the
Sratc Treasury in license fees and
pays $tn"'n additional in state. City
and County lHNcS.
With millions oc dollars invested in
farm lands devoted exclusively To- Ire
breeding nc thorou-bhrcdS. and other
millions invested in horses mat have
ro superior i'm IL, world. The Rider
and Driver believes that the Ken
lucky LEGISLATURE, made ,p Of level
headed farmers aud business men,
viii refuse 10 destroy this valuable
industry which i, has heretofore sane
toned and encouraged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

FARM FOR RENT-Contain-
ing 80 acres, good land, located
at Doylesville, Ky. Possession
given at once Is acres for corn
cultivation; II acres for rye, bal
ance in grass. Well watered, good
orchard, and a splendid home.
Either write John L. Griggs, Viii
more, KY. or see A. p. Reeves, at
Shearer, KY. Tsp |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

10 the farmers Acme Minerals
which grows the bone and sup
plies the mineral elements. Ac-
me Pig Meal equal to milk, Ac-
me Calf Meal and Acme Milk
Feed for chickens. Sales are
large. A paying business. Acme
Mineral Company, Wheaton, Hi
nois. 9 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-Onc nice Jersey
heifer. 2 years old. fresh in spring
Apply to I. NJ. Boon. Orchard st
Phone 9I2. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
TWO-CENTS A word

LOST-Yellow spotted hound.
If found return to Cliff Nanars-
doll and receive reward S.. Rich
mond Route |, phone l0l 9 5pI
WANTED-Salesman TO SELL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Hope Of the Future.

And then MISS yosemite Nouhu up
the literary feast with this effusiOn:
And now. Mr.. Secretary. we had
Hoped by this time to welcome big
Crown-up sister 10 our midst, in the shape
Of Roosevelt National Park.
Perhaps by the time another year rolls
around you can make her acquaintance
and who knows-perhspE BY that time, a
new-little sister will have arrived from
somewhere in New Mexico to Join us In
our birthday greetings.
At any rate may the year ami all 'he
years to coma bring only peace. happi-
ness and continued opportunity TO serve
the nation and its people.
The Roosevelt National park she
speaks Of is Sequoia, enlarged and
with the change OF name; legislation
Is pending in congress to that eud. In
"new little sister from New Mexico"
she refers rs the movement to estah-
lisJl a national park in the Bandelier
National monument region, which Is
rich i'm relics Of prehistoric race.
one thing is certain: secretary
of the interior in sympathy with the
national park movement has an 'cp-
portunity to serve the nation and its
people"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

FOR SAAE-Two 450pound
meat hogs See Ernest Parrish,
Red House. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-Room and kitch-
cnette, or two rooms and kitch-
enette if preferred. No. ia
Broadway, phone go. ] r. Dun
bar. 9 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

THE manufacturers loss is
your gain. Just received a big
shipment of Mems Clothing, val
lie SIS and $50; must go at 1895.
Cohn Army Store, Us First st.
6 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Typewriters Tor rent. Apply
1t this Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

BUY THIS SOAP Al
c. c. Hendricks, Second street.
d. B. Mckinney & Co. Main ST.
Milton c. Parks, East Main st.
Richmond WEIGH Store, Main ST.
J. M. Asbell, &. Main street.
II. c. Brewer, Big Hill avenue
E. c. Corneliscn & Co., E. Main
John L. Jones, Moberly avenue
McSwain and Son
Luther Mize, Irvine street
Jhon Hensley
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Tsylor end Mafett, Second st.
Fourt Stree. Meat Market,
NJ. M. Hamilton, Second street
Emrnons & Cotton, Big Hill ave
V. Ricci, East Main street
John Altman, Fest Main street
Mrs. NJ. Reeves
Lambs Store
Barnett Brothers
Dan Benton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
secretary carries as lightly as did the
girls the blossoms.

secretary carries as lightly as did the
girls the blossoms.
Yosemite.
Miss Yosemite, taking on airs be-
cause the secretary visited her first
on his trip. presented her blossoms
and said this nice little bit of verse:
We bring thee greeting on thy natal day
From all those glorious regions in the
West
Our Nations Parks. where you, most
welcome guest,
Have watched the people OF = Nation
play.
Have seen the Joy which each succeeding
day
Has brought to visitors who, seeking
rest.
Have found as well that God is mani
fest
Where nature undefled still holds her
sway.
The mighty rock that stands as sentinel.
O'er-shadowing the trees beneath its
wall.
The rushing roar OF waters as they fall
With rainbow tinted spray. all. all impel
The thoughts OF man to turn TO Deity.
This IS the message from Yosemite.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

out on foul fly to Harmon. Rieshen.
whitfield. No runs, no hits, no errors. .
Willmar Gleason lifted single.
over second base to center field. stole
second. Hahn was safe on 5bunt to 3rd
base Harmon fouled out to catcher.
Kelly sent a grounder to third base
who threw home but catcher dropped
easy throw and Gleason and Hahn
tailed. Benda was safe on errM by
short, Kielty scoring. Mulock was
out on nice fly catch by left garden
err ,Benda went second on pitchers
bad overthrow to first. iMattson out,
pitcher to first. runs; hits, err
rOrs.
SECOND INNING
,Benson-PhilO out, Kielty to Null
ock. Opheim out, Harmon to Mulock.
Benoit famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors. zr.- .sgs
Willmar-Berry soaked the pill to
left for a single, stole second. Chris
tian out, second to first, Berry going
third on this play Gleason and Hahn
were both called out on three strikes:
No runs, hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
| Benson-Hill out on foul to Glea.
son. Bordie flied out to Hahn. Chris.
Hanson drove one to right for a sin
gle. He was later caught at second
on throw from Gleason. No runs,
/ hit, no errors.
Willmar-Hannon walked. Kielty
safe on shorts tumble. Benda, Null
ock and Mattson struck out in sue
cession. No runs, no hits, l error.
FOURTH INNING b.
Benson-Demo dumped the pill in
right center for single. Nelson was
safe on Christians bum throw to sec
ond Rieshen was hit by pitched ball
bases full Philo walked, forcing il
the first marker for the. visitors. Oph
elm lifted sacrifice fly to Berry, Mel
son tallying. Benoit hit to 'Benda wht
threw to Kelly to get Philo at SECOND
but Kielty dropped easy throw, Rie
shen scoring and P;lilo going third
Hill hit into a double play when h
sent nice fly to Benda who. threw t
Mulock and got Benoit. 5 runs, hit
2 errors. .& A o. 4.
| Willmar--Berry was out on 5thre,
i strikes because of umpire's poor jude
ment Christian out, third to first
Gleason smashed the apple. t.. srigh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

~ - ~ - s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

for a single, went second on shorts
error. Hahn out, third to first. No
runs, hit, 1 error.
B FIFTH INNING
Benson Bordie was hit by pitched
ball. Christensen was called out on
three strikes. Demo hit into .dou-
BILE play when he sent grounder to
.Kielty who threw to Benda to get
Bordie and Benda tossing the pill to
Mulock to get Demo. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Wilmar-HannOn grounded out to
first base. Kielty hammered the old
apple to left center for a two ply,
went third when second baseman miss
ed throw from pitcher. Benda sent
the ball to short for single, Kielty
marking. Mulock fouled out to third
base Mattson slammed the pill to
left for the second two ply of the
game, Benda scoring. Berry grounded
out to first. 2 runs, hits, error.
u Din. .sss SIXTH INNING
Benson-Nelson flied out to Kelly.
|Rieshen famed. Philo out, Benda to
Mulock. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar- Christian was safe on
shorts error. stole second. Gleason
hinged one to left for single and
| went. second when left fumbled the
ball, Christian scoring on the error.
Hahn sent the apple to left for sin.
gle, went second when left threw to
third base HARMON slammed the pill
to center garden for two Dagger
Gleason and Hahn scoring. Harmon
was out when he attempted to stretch
the double into three base hit, cen
ter to third. Kielty skied out to left
Benda was handed pass Mulock was
out, third to first. runs, hits, :
errors. So A.
..s...,.s.s>. SEVENTH INNING
Benson-Opheim grounded out tt
Mulock. Benoit was tossed out al
first by Christian. Hill was out wher
Kielty made sensational stop Of the
grounder and threw Hill out at first
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Ma sent a grounde1
to first ! Berry sent fast grounde1
i thru first to right for safe hit. Chris
/ tan famed. Gleason was out on throw
from second to first. No runs, l hit
no errors =: :. # -. ..:GstIs al.
4 +4a:Er>5s EIGHTH INNING
( Benson--Bordie was safe on Kiel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
BUYS GROCERY
NJ. P. Mikkelson Is Now Sole Own.
er Of New Grocery on Pacific
Avenue

M. P. Mikkelson has purchased the
entire interest of C. P. Madsen in the
grocery at the corner of Third Street
and Pacific Avenue. The considera
ton involved in the deal was $2S00
which price included the stock and
business. The building is owned by
Ludwig Larson of Rosendale whom
the Anderson Land Company repre-
sents locally. e.. 3, ,~~<
Mr.. Mikkelson will handle only gro
ceries and eliminate certain lines Of
goods carried by Mr.. Madsen. Deliv
cry will be made to patrons. ~..
Mr.. Madsen has left Willmar. HI
has wholesale store at TIA No. Wash
ington Avenue in Minneapolis ant
two branch stores at Hillman ant
Bear Lake.
Carl Peterson is assisting Mr.. Mix
kelsOn as clerk at the store.
Mr.. Mikkelson was associated will
Mr.. Madsen since the firm began som'
eight months ago. Mr.. Madsen pur
chased the grocery from r. A. Brow
who went to Rosendale and from Their,
to Milbank, S. D., where he is nov
! located.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
:WlLLMAR EASILY
DEFEATS ST. CLOUD
Willmar Golfer. Capture Seven Of
Eight Foursome, Played on
Sunday at Spicer :.

st. Cloud tasted humiliation in her
eight foursomes of golf at the Green
Lake Country Club Sunday at the
hands of local enthusiasts of the
sport. Sixteen St. Cloud players op-
posed an equal number of local golf
ers with the results as given below.
The score covered eighteen holes.
Willmar won by a total of los
points Seven of the foursomes were
won by Willmar by margins ranging
from six to twenty-eight points, the
total being 107 points. One St. Cloud
foursome won from Willmar by two
points, leaving Willmar winners by a
margin of los.
Tallman rs and Dawson 80 VS. Riley
So and Erwin 49,
c. Wallin 81 and Leach IS VS. Hill
101 and Wilson 80.
Freeman 81 and Larsen 81 VS. Has
Ian 81 and Bohmer 104. ~,
A. Wallin SO and J. NJ Nichols "a VS.
May 103 and Peterson 90.
Spicer 95 and Stanford 80 VS. Ruet
tell 101 and Moore SO.
Oh. Wallin 81 and Benson 80 vs. Du
fresno 1O1 and Fournet 101. .}'|
Diffendorf los and Porter SO VS. Web
Der 108 and Atwood 104.
Hultgren S8 and A. Carlson los W
Strobel 119 and Leoens 11S.
A splendid dinner was served a.
which the visitors were guests at thu
Country Club.
st. Cloud during the first two years
that they tried their skill against 10
calls had very little difficulty in carry
ing away the honors. Local player:
were then novices in the game ant
/. students of the sport. During thu
past two years however Willmar hat
turned the tables and are demonstrat
ing their knowledge and ability il
playing the ball. lid
On Thursday, Friday, Saturday AM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

The locals scored three runs in the
first, and seven more TALES were
brot home in the last four frames. Ten
errors were chalked up against the
Swift County boys. ~. ~.
The preliminary game was won by
Kandiyohi against Co. q with score
Of to /. ~. ~ .1.% .s.:- g: =: -
~=(~ FIRST INNING, sd
Benson-Demo struck out but
Gleason dropped third strike and De
mo was tossed out at first. Nelson was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Miss Jennie Guam returned Sat-
urday from a several months visit
with her brother, Elmer Guam at Wa
tertown, S. D.
Mrs. Henry G. Young and two
daughters spent the weekend visiting
with Mrs. Young's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. C. L. Scofield at Benson.
You can bring the color to your
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
your eyes by taking Tanlac Carlson
BrOs.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Stolen bases, A. Arneson, Holm
berg, w. Arneson, Thunstedt. Sacri-
fee, Grace. Bases on balls, Ogren 2,
Grace 2. Struck out by Ogren, 5. by
Grace 8. Left on bases, Kandiyohi 4,
Co. E, 4. Umpires, Leo. Hutchinson
and R. FOrsberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
BENSON BEATEN
10 TO 3BY LOCALS
Team From Swift County Connect.
For Three Hits and Makes
Ten Fumbles

Benson proved easy picking for
Willmar last Sunday. The visitors
managed to score three runs in the
fourth inning on a single and two err
rors. They were weak at the stick,
connecting for only three. scratch
hits, one in the third, fourth and ninth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Sunday local players competed for the
Silver Loving Cup held up as prize
by the Golfers Magazine. Twenty-one
players participated in the contest.
The cup was finally awarded to J.
Munroe Nichols.
There are four more cups to be
awarded in tournaments yet to be
played.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
ROAD TO NORRIS

The road to Morris is in good condi-
ton except five mile stretch which
lies between Clontarf and Hancock
travellers state. Road improvement is
going on turnout all counties sur
rounding Kandiyohi County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Two base hits, Kielty, Nattson, Han
non. Stolen bases, Gleason, Berry,
Christian. Double plays, Benda to
Mulock. Kelly to Benda to Mulock
Struck out-Christian Z; Christianson
8. Bases on balls Christian 1;
Christensen q. Hit by pitcher, Chris
tian2. Left on bases, Benson 3; Will
mar 9. Sacrifices, Opheim, Mulock.
Earned runs, Willmar 4. Time, hrs,
Z min. Umpire, Robert Conway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21


Nelson popped out to Mulock. No
runs, no hits, 1 error.
Willmar--Hahn famed. Harmon was
safe on second ibaseman's error. KEEL
ty was safe on another tumble by the
second baseman Benda singled to
short, Harmon scoring, Kielty went
third and Benda went second on throw
to third. Mulock sent sacrifice fly
to left, Kielty tallying. Mattson out,
second to first. runs, l hit, 2 errors.
NINTH INNING
iBenson-Rieshen- flied out to cen
ter. Philo singled to left. Opheim out,
Kelly to Mulock, Philo going from
second to third on this play. Benoit
struck out. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Ransom ~. Ar r II p0 r!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
TozlrAscA PARK

E. G. Sandgren and wife OF Mime
apolis were guests at the G. p. Smith
home in the city during the week end
They were enroute to AItasca State
Park where they will enjoy ayacation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

John Feig spent Friday afternoon
m business at Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
kandiyohl Trimmed Co. =.

In the preliminary game played on on
Sunday at the local grounds Kandi-5
yohi defeated Co. E by score OF.
to /. This game was only five innings.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22

Tue sday, Dec 26th: We tuesday Dec .27: Thur day, Dec 2o: Fri day, Dec. 29: Mon day, Jan, l st: Tue sday, Jan" 2: 'Vedne sday, Jan 8: Thur day, Jas1' A: Monday, Jan. 8 tn: Tue s day. Jan. .9:' We dnes oay, Jall'.lo: Thursday Jan" IL: Fri day, Jan. l2: Mon day, Jan. IS: Tue sday, Jeno 76: Wednesd day, Jan. IT: Thurs day, Jan'18: Fri day, Jan. l9: Mon day, Jan. 22: Tue sday, Jan. 23: We dne sday, Jan .24: Thur s day, Jan '25: Fri day, Jan" 2o: Mon day, Han. 29: Tue sday, Jan' 3C: VednIe s day, Jan .31: Thur g day, Feb. st: Fri day Teb'2d: Mon day, Feb. 5th: Tue sday, Feb. .6: Wednes day, Fe:o.7: Thur sday, geor.8: Fri day Feb g tn:
 (sckedu1e wi
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22
THE SCHEDULE

 
 , ~ v ar 
  U %Ec 1 .
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22


 The r-Conpany contests will following 1e" or 1 off1c9Ts' outfits been candidates for Tho 
 Andrusk McCcy TeanTv Mook,s Clarkes TeanTh Howell, MaxvelA Co."F One: Powell,
 Two: Cantre1 Th1ee: Chamber
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22

:"
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22

err
 'wo.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-22

"E" One vs. "E" Two. "E" Three vs. "F" Cnes "F" Two vs. IF" Three. Q.M, One vs. 9 .M.Two. officars One vs. Officers Two. "E" Two vs. "F" One. Q.lIa One vs. "F" Two. "E" One vs. Officers One. "F" Three vs. Q.M.Two. Officers Two vsA ''Er Three. Officers One vs. Q.M. Two. "E" Three vss "F" Two. IF" One vs. Q.MsCne IF" Three vs. "E" One. Officers Two vss ''E" Twos 6ffzSpTb/qrg/yAl/RtMkNS/ "F" Threo vs' 2 .M.ones "F" Two vs. Officers One. "E" One vs. "F" One, Officers Two vs. Q.M. Two. "E" Two v3. "E" Three~ Q.M.TWo vs. "E" Thre ees Officers One vs. Q.nsOne. "F' Three vs."F" ones Officers Two vs, "E" One, "E'' Two vs. "F" Twos Offic CTS One vsa "E" Thre ree,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
POMONA GRANGE HAS MEETING
 AT ABINcToN; MANY ATTEND

Quinebaug Pomona Grange No. 2 met in Grange Hall. Abingdon. Satur- day, Oct. 2s. The fifth degree was conferred on ten candidates after which an excellent chicken pie din- ner was served by the Wolf Den grange and was enjoyed by all. The afternoon program consisted of music and a solo by Mir Cardinal. an address by Past Master Sayles B. Steere of Rhode Island State Grange. A farce entitled, Interviewing the Servant Girl" was given by the Wolf Den Grange. the cast including Mrs, Fay, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs Sharpe. Mrs Fuller. Mrs. Whitehouse, Miss Geissler and Miss MaeNaught, after which a very interesting paper was read by Miss Euretta Grosvenor on the lecturers conference held at Burlington, Vt Miss Dorothy Buckley gave very in- seresting and instructive lecture on milk.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
EAST PUTNAM

Ralph Gibson was in Worcester Fri day.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Hall entertained relatives Sunday.
 John Hayden and family spent Sun day in Killingly Center.
 Mrs. Leverett C. Burrill is visiting her sister in Winchester. Mass.
 Mrs. Arthur Cutler and daughter Grace spent the weekend with rela. tives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Adin F. Chapman spent Mon day at Henry cady's while MT. Bur dick went to Boston.
 The Ladies' Aid will serve an oyster supper at the church Friday evening, Nov. 10, at T o'clock.
 G. M. Burrill, orray Cutler and son Ellsworth are working al Spauld- ings mill beyond North Grosvenor- dale.
 Nearly GO friends and neighbors at tended the Halloween and birthday social at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gib- son. Ghosts, games. music. and so- cial time was enjoyed by all. The