davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

Mr.. Gus Benton, who was operated
on for appendicitis last week at the
Ellen Fitzgerald hospital, is doing
nicely and expects to be out soon.
Beginning with Monday, Dec. 18th.
the money order registry window at
the Monroe post office will be closed
at $3.50 p. M, and the general deliv-
cry window at $3.50, p. m.
There will be Thanksgiving serv-
ices at Wesley Chapel next Thursday
at 1890 a. m, conducted by Prof.
McRay, also services on the same
day at Weddington and Hebron at
IL o'clock, and at Union at p. m.
Gulledge and Snyder have moved
their stock of groceries to the store
formerly occupied by Vann Funder-
burk, and Plyler, Funderburk & Co.
are moving into the store vacated by
the former firm.
Born Saturday to Judge and Mrs.
W. o. Lemmond, son. "We haven't
named him yet" the Judge said this
morning. John Vann offered to give
the lad Sl00 when he became twenty
one years Of age if would name him
after him, but | told him to make it
$50 and pay me now. He backed
down" This is the Judges second
son.
One of the handsome new fronts in
Mr.. H. f. Copple's furniture store
was knocked into powdered glass yes
terday evening when truck, owned
by Mr.. Jim Austin. and driven by
one of his boys, backed into it. The
young man had just loaded his truck
with some furniture purchased from
Mr.. Copple, and was preparing to
drive away when he accidentally
threw his clutch into reverse instead
of forward, causing the heavy truck
to leap backward into the window.
The damage was considerable.
While Union county farmers are
getting twenty-five cents pound,
or better, for their cotton, Chinese
tillers of the soil are disposing Of
what little staple they produce at the
low figure of twelve cents a pound,
says Mr.. w. S. Blakeney. Cheap labor
enables them to sell for a profit at
this price. "Chinese cotton" Mr..
Blakeney continued, SIS keeping ia
pan out Of the market for American
cotton. She will get her supplies
from China as long as this price pre-
walls. Last year by this time Japan
had bought 100000 bales. This year
she has bought but 100000 bales"
China, fortunately for the South,
does not produce much cotton, her
yield seldom being in excess of half
million bales, il was stated.
The oft-repeated slander that the
Baptist orphanage at Thomasville is
antagonistic to the Union County
Children's Hotme received an en-
phatic denial Sunday from Mr..
Claud F. Gaddy, a. teacher at that
institution, at the Olive Branch
church. Rev. E. c. Snyder, the pas
tor of the Olive Branch church, had
just concluded an appeal for a
Thanksgiving offering for the Bap-
tist orphanage when Mr.. Gaddy
arose to deny the allegation of un-
friendliness. "The officials of the
Baptist orphanage," he said, "are in
hearty sympathy with your institu-
ton. They wish it the best Of sue
cess. Union county Baptists, think,
should contribute towards the sup
port of both institutions, and as an
expression of my feeling towards the
worthy enterprise. hereby contrib
ute So to the Children's Home" Mr..
Gaddy, a Wake Forest graduate, is
native of the Olive Branch commu-
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
KILLS FIVE PERSONS,
BURNS THEIR BODIES
Ben Burchfeld, North Carolini.
an Estranged Husband of One
of Victims, Accused

Bristol, Va, Nov. 26.-Ben Burch-
field, aged IL years, was arrested
about noon today charged with the
murder of five persons whose charr-
ed bodies were found early this morn
.ng in the ruins of small frame
building on West State street.
The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Smith, both
about SO years old; their daughter,
Ruby, two years old; Mrs. Ben Burch-
field, 80 years old, and her son,
Charles Burchfield, aged l3 years.
The crime was discovered about 4
o'clock this morning when the fire de-
partment was called to the combina-
ion residence and grocery store OF
Smith on State street. When the
flames had been extinguished the
charred bodies of the five were found
N the ruins of the structure. They
evidently had been beaten to death
with an axe or some other heavy in
strument and the house set atire to
n.de any trace of the crime.
Burchfield and his wife had been
separated and he is said to have made
threats against her. The police say
ne came to them and said his wife
was contemplating divorce and he
would rather see her dead than to
have any one else have her.
Burchfield was employed in a res
taurant here. He had been in Bris-
tol about so days, coming here from
North Carolina. The family pre-
viously had lived at johnson City,
Tenn, and in West Virginia.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
NEWS of TOWN SCOUNTY

A box supper will be given at Al
bans school house in Goose Greek on
Saturday night of this week, begin
ming at seven-thirty.
There will be a box supper at Siler
church Thanksgiving night. Every
body invited. Proceeds 90 to the
church.
Mr.. ]. E. Stack has on display al
his office several samples Of Union
county cotton that had been dyed va
rious colors by the Gibson Manufae-
turing Company prior to being spun
into ginghams.
Mr.. Dave Huntley, aged 5S, we'll
known in this section, died Sunday
at his home near Mt. Croghan, S. c.
Death was due to tonsilitis. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday
afternoon, Rev. E. c. Snyder officiat-
ing.
The Wingate Camp w. o. W. will
have their annual oyster stew and
fish fry next thursday evening from
2 to o'clock at their hall in VIM
gate. Music will be furnished by the
best string band in the state. All
members and their wives are cord
tally invited to be present.
The speech of DR.. Motion, president
Of the Tuskogee Institute, delivered
in Atlanta Sunday night, was heard
distinctly by Mr.. Irwin Stack over
his radiophone. He got the news
about twelve hours ahead of most
Monroe people, who rely on the Char
lotte morning paper to keep them
abreast of the times.
Rev. Paul N. Gresham, pastor OF
the West Asheville Presbyterian
church, has declined to accept the call
TO the pastorate of the Monroe Pres
byterian church, which was extended
him several weeks ago. In his letter
Of declination, he assigned the Pc
culiar nature of his work in the
mountain settlements as too import
ant for him to forsake his Asheville
charge at this time.
Rev. f. C. Snyder, county welfare
officer, states that the compulsory
school attendance law is being uni
versally observed. So far he has en-
countered but one persistent offen-
der, the child Of farmer who wrote
that not having made enough cotton
TO pay his fertilizer bill, he was un-
able to buy clothes and books. Mr..
Snyder has written him that he
would be glad to assist him in secur-
ing both books and clothes.
Mrs. Sellers, wife of Deputy Sher-
iff c. j. Sellers of Chesterfield county.
was accidentally shot a few morn
ings ago while eating breakfast, says
the Pageland Journal. Deputy Sell
lers had been out early in the morn
ing giving chase to thief and had
two guns in his hip pockets. When
he sat down at the breakfast table
one of the guns fell on the floor and
went off, the bullet striking Mrs. Sell
lers just above the knee and penetrat-
ing the thigh. The bone was un-
touched.
There is not a white teacher in
Union county holding a second-grade
certificate, Mr.. Ray Funderburk, sup
erintendent Of county schools, re-
ports. This places Union county in
an enviable class. Three years ago
there were at least seventy teachers
holding second-grade certificates, but
the efforts of Mr.. Funderburk to in
crease the standard of the teaching
profession have either eliminated
them altogether or forced them to
secure higher certificate. The
minimum salary of teachers in this
county is now $50 per month. The
maximum is $l33.33.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
TAX NOTICE

The law allows a discount of
one per cent off of all taxes if
paid during this month.
After the first of Decemeber
the full amount must be paid.
All taxes must be paid soon,
and it is to your interest to pay
now.
Come in before Friday, the
first day of December, and save
this amount.
CLIFFORD FOWLER,
Sheriff of Union County.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

Monday is the first day of the
year and the first day of the month
Of the new year.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

STRAYED OR SToLEN-A black
hound dog with yellow spots over
eyes, two years old. Reward for
return to ". C. Jones, Box ll6.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

GET MAGAZINES at the Union Va
riety Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

RINGS-Don't take chances; all oi
ours are solid gold.-McCall.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-Large, desirable build
ing los just outside of city limits
on Morgan Mill road. See George
Hart or Archie Levy.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

WE THANK our old friends for their
unrestricted patronage at our form
er stand and hope they will come
around to our new place, where we
will be better prepared than ever
to serve them.-Gulledge e. Sny-
der.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

HAVE YOUR shoes shined free with
Shi.nall at Union Drug Store all
day Wednesday.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

NOTICE-Huntlng is strictly forbid
den on the Mark Brewer estate
land.-C. c. Thomas and Daisy E.
Thomas.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

DOG IMPOUNDED-Young collie
owner can get same by paying for
advertising. - Allen White, two
miles out on Waxhaw highway.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

LOST-Friday night, Nov. 18th, be-
tween Grace Chapel and Geo. Bau-
CONS, one large and one small
monkey wrench.-Return to En-
qurer office and get reward
Eloyd Sells,
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

STRAYED-Nov. 26, one bird dog,
setter, white and brown. Reward
for information or return.-Ben H.
Wolfe.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
Special Notice.
One cent q word each insertion.

WE HAVE moved to the Vann Fun
derburk old stand on Main street
next to Ayers market, where we
invite our friends to call and see
us.-Gulledge & Snyder.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

AGENTS for Whitman's and Nunnal-
ly's Fine Candies-50c per pound
and up.-The Union Drug Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

LOST-A small female brown and
white beagle hound. Reward for re-
turn to j. w. Hamilton.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

APPLES-Two car loads. Get some
for Christmas.-H. G. Nash & Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
GREENWOOD

Ninety votes were cast at the
chool election at Greenwood.
John Gilman received So and
van Hutchins 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gilman en-
ertained for Miss Ellen Scutvick
md Miss Cora Gilman, Sunday
evening at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gilman are
VISITING at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Mutchler, during the
old weather.
Mrs, A. B. Colyer has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Raider re-
eived word this week that their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Blankenforth have
settled in Los Angeles, Calf,
where Mr.. Blankenforth is work
ing.
Ernest Meenk is slowly i'm
proving.
Ben Gilman had an attack of
appendicitis, Saturday. Walter
Mutchler is taking his place at
the Egg association during his
absence.
Mail Carrier McSorley was able
10 make part of his route. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meenk
spent Tuesday evening at the J.
Meenk home.
Peter Van Dyk and Henry Els
ler are hauling their milk with
wagons tlEs week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

OF the weather. the regular meet
Ing OF the Birthday Club has
been postponed Indefinitely The
club was to have met with Miss
. ilda Rudd.
Mr.. Arthur McMillen was re-
elected director of the Forest
Grove school district for a term
Of three years.
MIS- Maria Prouty is spending
several days with her daughter
inlaw, Mrs. Amy Prouty of Bel
lingham.
Miss Helen Haney is planning
a Christmas tree for the pupils
Of the Forest Grove school Dec.
-. There will also be a short
program in the afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
FOREST GROVE

Mrs. Carl Muenscher was hos
tess at an all-day meeting of the
Forest Grove Book and ThimSle
Club Thursday. A quilt was tied
for Mrs. Muenscher in the aft9r-
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Harry Guckert. Mrs. David Cor
bett, Mrs. Media Muenscher, Mrs.
A. G.. McMillen. and the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. McMillen Dec. 81.
Mr.. w. Medium of Sumas was
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
McMillen Monday evening.
On account of the inclemency
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

or woman tC
take orders for baby chicks for
1928 delivery. More than 150,-
coo already sold. We own one
of the oldest and largest trap
nest poultry ranches in the
Northwest. Agents make from
$50 to 500 per week. Send
for particulars. Highmount
Poultry Ranch, 260-261 En-
pire Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
12-4-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
1000

And just to show how mild
the climate here is at this season
of the year. Dowie De Jong de-
livered to US three ripe oranges
from his grove.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

COWS & HEfFERs WANTED -
There is a big demand now for
stock of all kinds. II you have
any to sell. a little want-ad like
this will do it for you. Just
quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
Chr Gunhri1 6imlrt
1000

Nobody brought US in no ripe
raspberries this week, no sir. 1t
was too cool to go out and pick
them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

Am booking orders for S. C.
White Leghorn baby chicks.
All cockerels used this year
are from trap-nested stock,
with high egg records. Shady
Brook Poultry Farm, C. ].
Almlee, Nooksack, Wash.
12-4-3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
II 1000

window.
1000
This is good one. if you I'M
3erstand it. You never see
bird carrying its own nest around
with it, but M. Duff walked
down Front Street Monday with
a bird-cage on his back.
1000
For the benefit of those who
10 not speak the Holland lang
uage as fluently as we do, we
wish to say that Duff" means
4 dove" over in Rotterdam.
1000
John Bussard. pioneer weather
profit, predicted chinook for
last Saturday night. That was
the night, you remember, when
things took turn for the worse
1000
AAOs arc CSi la iA1y Val clQI ucNA
at the Bridgeview Farm. Stand
ing out in the open in the fields,
partly covered by the snow. are
? moving machines; the drivers
had taken the precaution to I'M
hitch the horses last summer
when they left the machines,
which was real thoughtful.
1000
This newspaper wants to pub
fish free the pictures of all the
new houses erected in the Lyn-
den district this year, so that
Messrs. Lund, Brown, McCord.
and the rest of the boys who dis
covered that it really didn't cost
as much as they figured they
were going to spend in the first
Dlace, are asked to give Sathei
II Gale job.
1000
----ooo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
WANT ADS

WANTED-RESIDENT AGENTS
n represent a cooperative
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
LOAN company, in each local
itv in the State of Washington.
Good business for live agents.
Write to Supt. of Agencies, :
Securities Building, Seattle,
Wash. lz-l4-4t- U
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle
Colt. yrs. old, broke; top
buggy; Ford car. Phone 4S09,
LINDEN 12-4-2t?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Dried Loganberries,
lob, prepaid, S4; sample Csc.
Kingwood Orchards, Salem,
Oregon. 12-14-3t-@
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

NOW READY MacDonald's Far
mers Almanac for 1923 (26tb
EDITION. The best Almanac we
have published. Contains more
Astrological and Agricultural
information. Price zoe. Atlas
Printing Co, Dept. IS, Bling
hampton, y. Y. 12-4-4-C
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

"V6N NNTNH WE'VE 6VCO
King Arthur: I'm expecting soms
friends in tonight Where's my
round table?
Queen Gulnevere: That old
wreck! cold Il 70 the secondhand
man and ordered a snappy. mahoe-
any gate legged table to talks II
place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
1000

Said grove is kept in his parlor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-5-year~old horse
weighing 500 lbs; 7-year-olt
mare, weight 1900 lbs. Fo
information write w. A Nc
Crazy, Deer Harbor. Wash.
l2-14-3t r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-3-acre chicken farm,
room bung alow, barn and
garage. chicken house, all new
and modern buildings; wells
On place. John Hovinga, Is mi.
north Of creamery, Lyndon.
12-li-4t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

RAISED THE WIND
"Jones Eaust have succeeded In
raising the wind
"Why?"
"Just saw him blow himself to q
good dinner"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14

ROLLING ALONG
Grim: The Pfilppes, mother ano
daughter, are high rollers, chr
Barrett: They try to be. The
mother rolls to reduce her weight
and the daughter rolls her stock.
inos. her cigarettes and the dice.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

the bride. when Miss Helen Carver daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett, NJ Carver School street, became The bride of Thomas Bell. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of Baltic.
 The house was beautifully deeorat- ed with palms, dahiias and asterS.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev, N. B. Burton. pastor of the Meth. odist church, the double ring service being used.
 Only immediate friends and rel.- tives were present.
 After a reception the young couple left by auto and will spend their ho ,- eymoon at the Bell summer cottage at Groton Long Point.
 The bride is a graduate of the Put nam High school and member of the Congregational church.
 Mir. Bell is a member of the Meth ,- dist church and is with the French Rig- CT Textile Company as head of the shipping department.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
OBITUARIES
Mi. Pauline ehapdelaine

The funeral services of Miss Paul inc Chapdelaine were held at St. Mary's church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the nigh mass, assisted by Rev. A. Dykeman and Rev. W A. Routhier Six uncles of the deceased were the bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Much regret is expressed through out the city at Miss Chapdelaine's un- timely death Miss Chapdelaine died Monday afternoon at the age of 22 years at the Day kimball Hospital. having been operated on for appendi. citis about a week before She was a daughter of Louis and Marie (Ro- bitaillel Chapdelaine She was born in Worcester but had lived in this city since childhood.
 Miss Chapdelaine was graduated from the Putnam High school, class 'ls. being an honor graduate. Since then she has been the bookkeepef for the j. E. Tatem & Sons Company, George street, where she was a most faithful employe. Besides her father and mother. she leaves one sister. Jac- queline, and two brothers. Armand and Louis. Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
WEDDINGS
DaiTle-Mullea

A wedding of much local interest because the groom is a former Putnam resident and frequent visitor here took place in Hartford Monday morning, when Michel Daigle and Mis- Laura Mullen were united in marriage
 The groom attended Putnam High school and afterward took a conner. cial course at a Worcester school For a number of years he was a teller at the Putnam Savings Bank. and left there to enter the State Treasurer office at Hartford, where he is still employed.
 Mir. Daigle, who is the son of Mrs. Eliza Daigle of Harrison street, this city, enlisted in the quartermaster' $ department during the war and was stationed at Camp Devens. where he was kept all during the war, because of his familiarity with the duties as signed to him-despite his requests for overseas service. Mr. Daigle is an Elk and has served as secretary of Putnam Lodge of Elks.
 Following their honeymoon in Der mHda, MT. and Mrs. paigle will take up residence in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Brodeur- Regis

At St. James church. Danielson. Monday morning, at s o'clock, Miss Palmyre Regis of Franklin street, Danielson. and Arthur ! Brodeur of Putnam were united in marriage by Rev. John Roux. M. S., who was also celebrant of the nuptial high mass. The brides maid of honor was her sis. ter. Miss Ceeile Regis Of Danielson. and the best man was the groom s nephew, Arthur Brodeur of Putnam.
 The brides gown was of white crepe back satin. trimmed with pearls Her white tulle veil was held by cor onet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses The maid of honor wore gown of Pekin blue basket weave satin, and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne of Putnam was the organist and Joseph Belair, also of Putnam. played the violin. The s o'clock choir of Putnam, of which the groom is q member. were the sing CTS. Mrs 4 E. Parent and Mrs G. T. Lamarche of Putnam sang an Ave Maria during the offertory.
 There was q reception following the wedding at the home nf the bride. di- reetly across the street from the church, where luueh was served to relatives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs Brodeuf left for a .-.s..y., ,.;s stsaf fhn Mohawk Trail aHsf through the White Mountains, After the honeymoon they will make then home in Putnam, where the groom lz employed as a clerk in the store of BIanehette 6 Brodeur The bride for the past five years has been employed in the store of c. O. Thomas of paa- ieIson
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
DIED

BoULIER-In Putnam. Sept. II, Fan nie Boulier. wife of Peter Boulier, aged 39 years. BRIDGE-In Hazardville. Sept !, Allyn c. Bridge, aged 57 years. CHAPDELAINE-In Putnam, Sept. II. Miss Pauline Chapdelaine. aged 22 years.
 CUTTING G-In Eastford. Sept 10. Mary E. Cutting. wife of Edgar Cutting. aged 75 years CRIARIS-In Grosveuordale. Sept. fS Anastia Grisris. wife of Peter Criaris, aged 2s years DUPRE-In Putnam. Sept i4, Mrs. Adclard Dupre, aged Il years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
MARRIED

BELLCARVER-In Putnam. Sept. 9. by Rev. N. B. Burton. Thomas Bell and Miss Helen Carver. both of Putnam.
 BRODEUR-REGIS - Tn Daniolson Sept. II, Arthur J Brodeur o< Put nam and Miss Pslmyre Regis of Danielson.
 DAIGLE-MULLEN - In Hartford, Sept II, Michel paiele and Miss Laura Mullen, both of Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
The Byrne Company, Inc.
A Distinctive Group
 of Tailored Dresses

Dresses that 20 with the Autumn mode bid fair 10 be the smartest of the fall wardrobe accessor ies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Allyn Bridge

Allyn c. Bridge died in Hazard slle. this state, Sept T. He was the treasurer of the Amos B. Bridge Com pauv. road builders. and had charge of the construction of q number of the roads ia this county His wife was Miss Ida C. Parsons, former North Woodstock girl They were married in June. 1885. Besides his wife, he leaves three sons.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
These Creations by Printz

Are made straight and slim giving trim tailored ap- pearance, and exceedingly smart for every occa- sion where tailored apparel is correct.
 Each dress is tailored to nicety beyond criti- cism silk foundation 10 waist assures grace of line from shoulder down
 We are offering such dresses in black and navy trico-cord. with vestees of plain harmonizing crepes. in sizes l6 to 46 at ............ s35OO
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Mrs Peter Boulier

Mrs. Peter Bouler of Middle street died Monday at the Day Kim ball Hospital after an operation on Friday. The funeral was held oa Wednesday afternoon Rev. John C. Stoddard, pastor of the Baptist church. oficiated. Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery She leaves. besides her husband. six children. only one, aged 2 years, living at home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

While operating a machine at the Keith handle factory Tuesday after noon. Warren ?. Keith of Eastford severed the ends of his right hand thumb and two fingers He was talk eH to the Day kimball Hospital for treatment. and is resting comfortably
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
BelI-Carver

1 pretty wedding took place Satur. day afternoon, Sept. 9, at the home of