davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
DIiIiCa RuIlOIISfCa

a III & y
I 4N Isl Rsilido ah0ra inl snsRitpto q
Ia a S1lsli llamatIo Alcorpotos, CONS
puesto de ron "cafayelita", eoncentra-
do ilasta alcanzar Ia potcncia esprit
ItpQsa IN alcohol a absolpto. Ya corrian
cast:lvcfcaban deinasialo los atttcs>
TbnE gasolfna. supongai ustedes 70 q
MrAn ahora. con una turca ne alcohol
fkayo!
Habri que cxclamar como q borra-
tho aquel al enfrentarse con una no
ria en- acci6n:
La reo y me desatinQ
(exc am6 lleno de espanto) !;
81 con aqua rueda tanto.
;qrt no rodara con vino?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
Sc LLEvo Ell JAMoN

Epa Yeeina dc, Santproe va q Ytio-
alingo 4 una E!fenaa 4 sObtleAe aue
le ycndaA algunos artfculos que / no
pudiera obtener el sabado. I'm agen-
te def urden detective detiene d Ia
yecina y quitandole. los articuIos que
lieyaba. .entEe clos una cuarta de ja-
MON Y 5eitandplai para ante et juez.
Seguramente que el '9serviciols ssera
calificado dc los de primera clase y
81 algdn iam0n hay, sera para Ia In
feliz compradora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
\ CARMEN FLORES. EMBARGO Z
Ell SABAD0

La gran tonadillera cspanola Car
men Flores enlbarco aver en- Ia Ha-
hama, con direction Puerto Rico.
En- La capital de Cuba, la hecIiO una
larga brillante tempoTHla la ex-
traolplinaria aTtista, que aquf ha de
hacer I'm aIboroto.
Como saben nuestros lect6res, Car
men Flores viene para el 'Teatro
Olimpo''
La esplendida artista estara aquf
tlenar0 de unOs dlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
Inf forrnacilosn :; e:;neral'
rE,,ATRol IAItNIcIpAI.Il

La segunda conferencia del doctor
Cayetano Goll sy Cuclf, tenara. lHgaE
esta noche EI enninente ccnferen-
cfante habiara de yerduns Describi+
IA la que 6l Hama la via sacra. La
ciudadcia y les fuertes. La gran ba-
talla. La eaptura de los fuertes. Bes-
cripei6n de la iona dele fuerte de
Vaux, hecha por uil poiltsf La sgran
victoria francesa. 4
Ell acto dard ccmienzo las ocho y
media Ell punto p. M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
EN- La COLoNIA ESPASoLA DE
CAGUAS

Don Felix Ar6stegui, Presiden!e de
la Colonia Espafola de Caguas, nos
invita- a dos espl6ndidos actos socia-
les que han de llevarse efecto en-
ell importaMte cfrculo social: Tn baile
de confianza que tendrd Iugar cl. do
mingo 16 del corriente, dfa de Pasclla
de Resurrection y I'M baifc de nifos
gre So lieyara a efecto cll misno dfas
a las dos y media de la tarde. 9'3s
Agradecentos la ateilciOif con que
So nos invita- d dos actos tan agrada-
bies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

chismes del oficio, no es propio de uf
buen estuliante.
Creo que habrd que mandarlo otra
Yez, pala que complete su curse Sc.
revalile, por. medic de Ia Penitencia-
ria. No Sc deben adnitir intrusos en-
Iii profession
Z H n r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
a CUATRO DOLLARS y. CUATRo
CENTAVOS.

Fl mercado azncarero de Cuba. cl.
sdbado, pues no hay cotizaciones, pre-.
scnt6 tipos de- venta Que eleyan
S4,04 Ia dc Puerto Rico, para embar-
ques a mediados del corriente mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA 5 !.

81 sus digestiones son lab0tiOsas.
81 Ia dyspepsia Ie hace snffir. 81
las funeiones de sd est6mago y 50
higado no estan fegularizadas,
pruebe eI aqua digestiva de Sa.
ratoga, marca nGEYSER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. ST
niles de personas reciben, yendo q
Saratoga, ID ventaja de estas mara.
yillosas aguas por que no ha de
secibirla usted ignal2 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
~ Hoteles.
I Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
.ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

- ARECIBO, Puerto RIcO n
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, etc, etc. Alcohol
tefnado para usos medicinales, industriales IS
,ientificos Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
oustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos
Eodos cstos productos derivados de Ia CANA
Productos del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

Con motito de IA publication del in
formc del gran Jurado, hubo aquf un
reyuelo formidable en- el pdblico, no
solamente por 10 d. aqu6l dice, q. csc
no esacosa tan extrafla como, parece-
sino p0rquc estaba prohibido judicial
s6elite dccirlo. j ESQ de 10 prohibido
Hene un sabor picante Y rOluptuoso
para cieftds paladares!
j 40 fu6 peaueno el atrac6n de md
sica prohibita' que Sc di6 nuestro
pdblico, leyendo y comentando los pa
rrafos del informe en- question!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

ven bajo las Franjas y las Estrellas
Cuaiauiera ley religiosa no impor-
I'd cuan blanda sen, una rez adopta
al por el Congreso, darfa oportuni
dad para semejantes estatutos.
lsl primer paso siempre es fatal, por,
Que causa necesariamente el siltimo pa
so que es Ia persecution
Hay que evitar con cello Ia primera
Iiahaccion de los derechos de Ia con-
ciencia
Eterna yigilancia Is el Precio de la
Iibertadl'
Los que t0man q pecl0 n libertad
del pueblo americana debicran llrlgir-
Sc por cartas ii ST. C6rdova DaYils,
para que interponga ST ilfluencla en-
contra el bill II. 4. 07Ss cualQuier
otro bill que trate sIe leyss dominica
les tai como Il. r. ASS $, 1855.
Religious liberty Assool1iio,t
oficinas en Wnshihsiois. b. G.
secfeiafie para Puerto Rico \ las Is.
las Eitgenos. 4 b BaQssb
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

Entire las cosas casi inyerosfmiles
que han pasado en- estos dfas, debe re-
gistrarse Ell de la GAIA de caudales con
caudales, encontrada debajo del puen-
te de los Frailes.
Parece que el ladr0n (sea dicho con
perd6n) era graduado 9 POGO menos;
en- un colegio hamp6nico de Nueya
York; pero en- su curse debi6 quedai
algdn rabO por desollar, porlue ESQ de
Que dentro de Ia GAIA duedaran Guar
tos. = que en- sus mismos pantalones
tlos del caco) Sc encontrara parte dc
10 robado en- dinero, y adeinas las
ganzuas, las llayes maestras y demas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

JuanitU TOcor6u.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

Adv-Oron for position an excel.
lent ianiro" that keeps go1 'n bot Wa.
ter a'l thp rwu I--@.oa Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
KOREANS BULLETS,
INTENDED FOR JAP,
KILL INDIANA LADY
BELIEVE ASSASSINATION OF
AMERICAN WOMAN RESULTED
FROM ATTEMPT TO MURDER
NIPPON ADMIRAL RIDING SAME
SHIP.

a,,,cr,..i ,,,rrh 90 NTrs william,
.''''
}. snyder of sra@M ina" was
killed whom two Koreans ran amuok
and fired ON d crowd of tourists an.
.,.,.. e.. A,,,.rir,r SHINING
l'''"7 -.
Board inner '.Ne rec So
ing an unsuccessful "'''l.,pD :" 80
sassinale Baron !'''"N"' H.e,' N-'
sons IN 'Le crowd were Mon.'oG
Baron I'l'Aa, io..''e. minus -,
war OF ia. nm. Wa en- I"".. a." go
from Manila. Where ne h2 &c! ..'' 49,,
Governor "'"N'"l '''''1.. y. wv. ~. u.s..
WISH belnE ,el"." W. w., YES, A. l....,
recent WISH O.. zen, N''' u" '''...'.
Armed Win nA''ss, -1.s ..
hoh'os' '"e t"' N'' sa"s ~, a.. 49,
IN wait on t.' WAR WY" -.s ,..
'leo up ne. a''eu.s. W. .
OF baron '"..'N" 49,"
i'L me- escaping o.'""I '"l
men ihea ran aa niue. .G J, , ny. ,..N..
steamer ''-.' minus '"''' ''.'
crowd. ,,.,.., ....--
MIS-. Sht0eE anu ..'.' ."',.-..
members OF pa.
Woril' Ine party 4-'' ->e" -N'A ''S.
oc'oner - -
was 0' 49, v..
brazil 'h'r M@IC NJ
lam ~ an. S's 5sI, 80 ,. h. --s. r
woman El''ea 10 SasAs Pa. '.. -,..-
eu WIN .g. Nusu'r M a., ~. 49,,
lot ga. 80 ,-.-.....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
UKRAINE 70 RELAY
u. S. FOOD INTO V0LGA

New York March Ell kraine Off
Gals will give the American relief
administration all possible help in
sending cargoes Of grain into the
Volga basin famine district, accord
ing to a proclamation issued by So
Wet authorities at Odessa and given
out here by officials OF the Ameri-
can relief commission. A commits.
sion has been appointed TO oversee
the work. The most serious problem
now says the Am arican relief admin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

HARRY WftNDEC
t13rl-t-T
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
World Growing Worse Z

piugcncs carried u lantern In his
hunt for an honest man, but lhers
are pessimists who iusiSt that he
wouldn't have been successful even IL
he had possessed searchight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
M()LIN()

Rev. w. w. Clifford filled his reg"
ular appointment at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Mesdames Mason and Barganier and
Misses Helen and Colen Holder were
shopping in Pensacola last Wednes-
day.
Frank Johnson was a business caller
in Pensacola last Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. +. II. Daft
fin will be glad to learn that she has
improved some since she was operated
on at the hospital in Pensacola last
Wednesday afternoon, and all hope
that she will soon be able to return to
Moline.
Mrs. L. F. Matthews and daughter,
Miss Myrtle. went over to Bombay last
Sunday morning to attend the mar
riage OF Miss Mae Moore. Miss Moore
and her many friends will be proud
to learn OF this happy event.
Miss Colen Holder. Of Lucedale,
Miss, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ma
son and Miss Helen Holder, for few
weeks.
Eugene Colly came down from Bluff
Spring last Tuesday night to spend the
night with home folks.
Mrs. Joseph Gibson has returned
from Pensacola, where she went to
attend the marriage Of her sister, Miss
Bessie Jones, and Mr.. Brown.
w. f. Wilson, of Brewton, Ala, was
a business visitor in Molino last Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Helms spent
the week end in Pensacola with Mr.
and Mrs. r. z. Hobby.
Willie Henderson left last Monday
for New Smyrna, Fla, where he has a
position with a big lumber company
OF that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Watson spent
last Sunday in Flomaton with the fam
lily Of Mr.. Earle Watson
Miss Helen Holder has accepted a
position in the school at Century She
went up Thursday to visit friends be-
fore she begins teaching next Monday
morning.
Leon Mosley, of Muscogee, was a
caller in Molino last Sunday evening.
While here he was looking for a school
teacher, so he said.
Reed Bingham, OF Pensacola, was in
Molino last Thursday. Mr.. Bingham
was telling his friends here that he
was well pleased with the outlook for
the water power plant that he is con-
templating putting in over on Styx and
Perdido rivers. He says that if it is a
success he will be able to light up all
this part of the state with electricity
Miss Lulu Nicholson came out from
Pensacola for short while last Thurs
day afternoon to visit home folks
J. A. jacob was in Brewton, Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body 10 overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
says noted skin specialist. Because
of it's germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Mentho- Sulphur may tbe obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
STANDARDIZATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

for short while last Thursday, on
business.
Mesdames Pouncey Mason and Bar
GAMER and Miss Helen Holder spent
last Monday In Century with Mrs. Ty-
tus Mason.
DR.. R. E. Watson spent a few days
in Munson this week.
Messrs. L. r. aHatton, Jack Carlson
and Joe Gibson went TO Pensacola last
Saturday evening.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ellen Will
son will be sorry to learn that she is
sick and had to phone for Mrs. Poun-
cey to come to Flomaton Friday on the
noon train. Mrs. Pouncey came back
on the afternoon train. bringing Mrs.
Wilson with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy white the skin
becomes-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
BRENT

Services were held at the Brent
Baptist church, second Sunday in
March, by Rev. Wilkes.
Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell has returned to
her home at Brent, Fla.
Mrs. Westmark and Miss Hazel
Hubbard and Mary Stanley called on
Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell. wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. e. B. st. John and two children,
Martha and Bessie Lee st. John, were
the guests Of Mrs. Frank Coskrey,
Wednesday.
Services were held at the Brent
Methodist church last Sunday by Rev.
Jones.
Miss Elizabeth St. John spent the
evening with Miss Alice Rice, of
Goulding, Fla, Wednesday.
Miss Loie Edwards was unable to
attend school last week.
Miss Ruby Lawrence spent the
evening with Mrs. e. B. st. John,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley, of Brent, are
visiting in Andalusia, Ala.
Ancient Jews and Arab used their fin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

liz you tell your wants i'm the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

Ancient Jews and Arab used their fin
gers as an aid to addition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

the Roadster other
Telephone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

Cord tires, non-sIid front and rear;
81 inch.
Disc wheels dernountable at hub and
rim, or wood artillery wheels, OPP
tioral without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, reliability.
Alerr1ite fabrication.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCE NAMES
 OF HONOR PUPILS

Honor students at Putnam High school are announced by Principal l.. II. Snow as follows.
 First honors, g0-l00 per cent; Se- niors, Annie Hogan. Ruth Mccoy, Ruth Morse, Esther Rouse, Elnora Fisher, Sybella Gilman; Juniors. iiazei Greene, Ethel Hughes, Mildred Perry, Carl Peterson, Joseph Bove, Grace Buell., Alice Clapp, sybil Converse, Rhea DeCoudres, Sophie Harrison sophomores, Alice Aiyord. Dorothy Ames, Lucy Bove, Susanna Chilcott. Genevieve Letters. Helen Mahoney, Allen Thayer; Freshmen, Margaret Jacobson, Gertrude Marion.
 Second honors, s5-a9 per cent: Se- niors. Sidney Hayward, Leosa Gilman, Dorothy Bowen, Gerald Allard. Ted Brousseau. Esther Wilson, Martha Chilcott; Juniors, Margaret Meehan, Edith Pease, Elizabeth Rafferty, Thara Ames, Bertha Child, Florence Danforth, Myrtice Warren, Christina Murray; Sophomores, Ruth Chase, Irving Emlott, Mildred Hattin. Gerald Marcy, Edward Keefe. Emma Smith,
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
SCHOOL BOYS WIN
 TWO AND LOSE ONE

Putnam High has emerged winner in two of it's three games within the past week Plaiufeld was the first victim, and although q dangerous team last season. was overwhelmed by the local nine Friday afternoon in a no- hit no-run game y the score of i6-0. Three pitchers-eapt Nelson, Donlon and McCoy-were used by Putnam. and a total of 1 2 safeties were collect ed from Dougherty, the visiting hurl- sr. Eleven Plain6eld batters were re- tired by Nelson in six innings, and Mccoy famed three in the last frame. Donlon pitched the seventh and eighth innings. without giving pass or allowing a hit.
 The Pin Factory nine administered defeat to the strong high school team Monday, by the score of ll-6. The score stood 6-6 the first of the ninth inning. and an error by Murphy, r, II. $. centre-fielder. started the blow-up which resulted in five tallies for the Pin Factory and gave them the game
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

by a wide margin. Nelson pitched well for the high school, striking out l2 men. and Plantier retired l4 of the school boys. The high school gather ed total If 13 hits to the of the Pin Factory. Features of the game were two taFee-bagger by M. Ames of the high school and circuit clout hy 4. Dupre of thc needle makers.
 Tuesday the team journeyed to Woodstock where it easily defeated Woodstock Academy, i2-5. with Bill Mccoy pitching his first whole game for the locals. Nine men were famed by Wilcox, the Woodstock hurler, and I2 Woodstock batters bit the dust for Mccoy. Putnam secured 10 hits, to the three of the Woodstock nine, and kept a safe lead throughout the con test. Several good fielding exhibitions were given, among which was a run ming one-hand catch of Jordan's fly, by Wilson, Putnam's recruit left field CT.
 One of the best games of the season is expected when the local school nine meets Bartlett High of Webster, next Friday. The Webster school boys will be out for revenge for the 9-6 defeat given them by Putnam earlier in the season. and indications point te as 7 interesting contest.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY
French River A. C. of Mcehanie.ville
 Ready 10 Sign Up Games

The French River Athletic Club bas organized new baseball team and would like Co arrange games with any fast amateur team in the state The French River team made rather en- tiahle record last year. winning Is out of 22 games. and is out again to repeat.
 Sunday the team plays the strong ISccum A. C. frcm Quinebaug. and ] fast game is expected. For games ad- dress Joseph Landry, Mechanicsyiile. or call 563-3.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
WOONSOCKET DROPS
 CONTEST TO PUTNAM
Mills Outfit Given Drubbing By Nightingale
 Morse Club
Capt. Carl Nelson Stars With Willow,
 Getting Four Hits

Andrews Mills of WoonSoeket made a ragged opponent for the Nightin- gale-Morse ball team in their game on Sunday afternoon on the Main street diamond. the Putnam club winning m a eanter, $ Co
 Close to thousand fans turned out to see the game. if such it may be called with apologies, and from the start the home outfit swung into the lead and was never in danger after ward
 Seven counters were hung up hy the Nightingale-M Morse players in the open ing frame. Benoit started the ball rolling with a scratch hit through short A two-bagger hy DeForest. a single by CafFrey, and double by Benoit. when again he came to bat in the first inning. together with three errors by the visiting players. netted the seven counters.
 Things came so easily for the home team that Manager Nelson decided not to have DeForest continue working in the box. and sent Tetreault to the mound. At the same time Gilmore, the southpaw hurler of the visitors, was relieved by Baehand. The first man up whaled out three -bagger, when Tetreault went into the box, and the second man nicked him for home run. the left fielder losing sight of the ball in the sand out in that garden.
 l. IS confidently expected that next Sundays game with the Goloniais of Norwich will furnish far better brand of baseball than last Sundays game. the score of which follows.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
LEGION NINE READY
 FOR OPENING GAME

The 1929 baseball team of Oscar ".
 Swanson Post, American Legion, is
 ready for it's opening game at North
 Grosyenordale. Sunday May 2sth, against the Crescent <. (. of Worces- ter, one of the fastest semi-pro. teams in New England.
 4 number of new players are Co ap- near in the Legion lineup. and the vet- erans of last years team who have re- ported for practice have given good account of themselves. The many youngsters who came out this year are making good showing, and with Ffappier, the veteran infelder. in the game, some real baseball is looked for at North Grosvenordale this season.
 In practice last week Frappier showed remarkably well. his throwing being accurate and his fielding and batting surprising. With Frappier covering third base in old-time form, Kelly. McKenna and c. Johnson will comprise a real good infeld. MeKen- ma is altogether a new man in the line up. and is an experienced second base man and a fine hitter. his batting last
 eason being responsible for q number If wins for the French River A. C. baseball team. where he was used as an infelder and pitcher. Kelly. who plays first. should prove a biz asset to the team as he fields well and is always a dangerous hitter George Johnson, , ho is slated Co cover the shortstop po- siticn. is known throughout this Vicin- fly. and started his baseball days in North Grcsvenordale some years ago.
 In the outield. Rayenelle. who led in fielding last season. will cover left. while Regnier and Coderre and the youngsters who have reported as can didates for the team. should be able to divide the burden of the vacant po- sitions in the outfeld. Although the team was handicapped al the start for a pitcher and catcher. this has already been overcome and the team will be well balanced both on the offensive and the defensive. The game on Sun day. May 2s, will start at 3.20 p. m, daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
PRIESTS ENGAGED IN TAXING
 ANNUAL CENSUS OF PARISH

The annual census of St. Mary parish is being taken by the pastor. Rev. Charles F, Bedard. and his as- sistant priests The parish, which IS the largest east of Wllimantic, is ex- pected to show by the census figures that it has over 4 LOGO souls, Besides being large in numbers. s. Mary's parish can also boast of beautiful church property. in splendid physical condition, that is entirely free of debt. In addition the church has reserve fund of s50.00 which is to be devot- ed Co erecting an addition on the par ochial school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Mary sanborn, Molly Smith, John Boys; Freshmen, Alice Andrews, Paul. inc Beaudreault, Dorothy Chapman, Edith Child, Rudolph Metty.
 Third honors. s0-s4 per cent Se- niors, Merton Ames. Jerome Andrews, Mary Cornell. Ruth Maynard, Eleanor Spink, Azarias St. Onge, Patrick Don lon, Carl Davis. LeRoy Ames, Henry Jedziniak; Juniors, Michael Maher, Ruth Sweet, Blanche Baker, Thelma Bosworth, Herbert Clark, Wilbur Rock, Rose Kempton; Sophomores. Leonard Auger. Mae Botham, Francis Curran. Franklin Perry, James Me Briety; Freshmen, Jeanette Authier. Doris Barrett, Doris Cody, Leonie Daigle. Helen French, Maude Greene. Tilie Kaminsky, Giselle Magnant, Madeline Mccoy, Gertrude Nelson. Frances obletz, Jennie Obletz, Gladys Peterson, Ellis Pritchard. Barbara Seifert, Margaret Sherlock. Florence Spellaey. Edna Taylor, Marion Will cox, Sadie Zaltas, Bella simon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

When John Sawyer of Smith Gen. Ire, Kan, went back to his old home in Pawnee City, Neb.. few days ago for q visit, the clerk of the District Court there telephoned him that he had some fees due him, and to call and get them. Sawyer did SO and was astonished to learn it was witness fees due him in a case 20 years before The amount was s4.2O.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
ANDREW MILLS

Home runs, Bentley. Three-base hits. Nelson 9. Two-base hits, Benoit, DeForest. Faucher, Plaintier ?, Gil- mere Bachand. Stolen bases. Carey Nelson. Peloquins2 Base on bolls. by Gilmore 2. by DeForest 2. Struck out, by peForest 2. by Tetreault ', by Gil mere 8, by Bachand l. Empires, De- Forest and Lachapelle Time of game, 2 hours
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Claude Graham White, toe dancer, appeared at Miami, Fla. re- gently, wearing shoes that had heels nine inches high.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

The Patriot--only si.5o per year.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Novels
New and Good

ROGUES OF THE NORTH
By Albert M. Treynor, $l.55.
A story of clean adventure, the
lost colony and the seal hunters
of the Aleutian Islands. Not a
dull line in the 308 pages.
THE SCARLET TANAGER-
By ]. Aubrey Tyson. SIz5. A
record of hidden plots and
diplomatic intrigue. and the
great unseen forces at work in
and under our civilization.
CHILDREN oe TiiE MAR
KET PLACE-By Edgar Lee
Masters. s.. A powerful and
realistic novel OF the century
just closcd-the memoirs Of an
American pioneer who becomes
close friend OF Stephen A.
Dc ,glas. and others Of his
time.
THE vENEERINGS-By Sir
Harry Johnson. 81. A tanoiiul
story of the descendeuts oi
Hamilton NcnccrinR. who lived
In the pages 81 Dickens ''Ou,
Mutual Friend ~ the days
gone by. This story is oi today.
however.
nasa sssss. ssesss s.ss,