davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

walter w. and Adelia Crawford, boy.
Charles O. and Mary Gray. girl.
Samuel and Iris X. Del yecchio. girl
Francis and Elizabeth L Bentley. boy
William A. aud Rosie X. Rollins. boy
George A. and Mary L. Reed. boy.
John c. and Marion II. johnson. boy.
g. Merritt and Jane p. Lockwood, boy
Richard c. and Olive NJ. Beail. girl.
Frank NJ. and Mary K. Lanham. boy.
Ernest q. and Annie Snidor. girl.
william and Fannie NJ. Bennett. boy.
Julius and Lena Ruddin, boy,
Fred and Jonphire Neam, girl.
Kirby l.. and Virginia Hall, girl.
Howard and Alice Gilbert. girl
Carter and Endora Bowman, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

islands. Following his banishment
from politics by our Government.
the famous rebel chief has been
little heard OF during the past few
years.
He has not yet accepted the in
vitation to attend the convention Of
the California Spanish.American
War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
DEATHS
COL. WILLIAM r. CLARK.

Col. William r. Clark. who served
on the general staff at the War Dc
partment during the war, and served
also at the War College. and left
Washington about a year ago. died at
Fort Howard, Nd, on Saturday
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Fort Howard and burial
will be made in the national Gene
terry at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. He
is survived by his wife and one son,
william F. Clark, both Of Fort How
ard, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
AguinaIdo Is Asked to
Spanish War Vet.
Convention

Spanish-American war veterans
at Los Angeles have invited Emilio
Aguinaldo, Philippine instruction,
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
TheLatest w ord froInP Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyrisht. isssJ
PARIS, France.

DLACK satin and dark blue kasha make Gabriel
ID model with great deal of style. The high close
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
DOUBT
COAST SUSPECT
KILLED M|CKLE
Believe James Norton Trying
to Escape Penalty for Bur-
giary in California.

81 do not believe that James c.
Norton, who Is under arrest at Pas
adena, Cal, is the slayer Of VIII
liam II. Mickle," Inspector Clifford
L. Grant. chief Of detectives. stated
this morning.
Has Made Confession.
Norton is held in California on
charges Of burglary and highway
robbery. He confessed to the killing
Of Mr.. Mickle, sixty.five-year-old
tobacconist, in 1911, following his
arrest out West.
It Is the opinion Of both Inspector
Grant and Charles II. Kelley, chief
Of police Of Pasadena, that Norton
confessed the murder 10 avoid being
prosecuted In the California city, be-
lieving that II brought to Washing
ton he would be able to then
establish his innocence OF the Mickle
Staying and defeat efforts to be re-
turned to Pasadena to stand trial on
the charges against him there.
In a recent letter to Chief Kelley,
Inspector Grant gave ten questions
to be propounded to Norton. They
included questions as to where Nor
ton lived I'm Washington at the time
Of the crime. how much money he
stole and where II was taken from.
and the general appearance Of the
tobacconist's store.
Details are Vague.
In reply to the questions. Norton
stated that for four years he lived
at Petworth, but he was unable to
give either the street or house num-
Der. He also said that he had taken
the money from q wallet he found
in Mickle's inside coat pocket
He also said that he killed Mickle
with a lead pipe. Inspector Grant
said that Mickle was killed with q
monkey-wrench and that his money
was not in q wallet but In q pocket
of his trousers where II was found
by Mrs. Mickle.
Morton will have to give q more
connected story Of the staying Of
Mr.. Mickle than he has before We
send for him." commented Inspector
Grant. II believe the man IN not
telling the truth"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
DEATHS.

Covert. On Thursday morning. March
lam HENRY. beloved Husband Of Fan
ME Booth Covert. Funeral 20 be held
at home OF his brother, Charles q. Co.
vert. 7al Adams avenue, Evansville.
Ind: tEvansvilis. Ind. papers please
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

All who joy would win must share
it-happiness was born a twin.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
COURT TRAINS HAVE APPEARED

TO which women must conform at the
most exalted of court functions.
That is one Of the things for which
he is paid $4,000 a year. He has to
be a peer, besides, to qualify for the
exalted office which is accounted
among the political plums that the
prime minister has to give away. The
present lord chamberlain is In the top
class Of the peerage. He is the duke
of Atholl.
BY restoring the court train he has
earned tie blessings Of the fashion
able dressmGkers. But they would
have heightened their blessings If he
had heightened the trains. Before
the war three yards was their regula-
tion length, while Queen Victoria
didn't consider four yards too long.
BY the new regulations they need be
only two yards In length and should
not extend more than nineteen inches
from the heel OF the wearer when
standing.
To walk backward before royalty In
train three yards long without get
ting tangled up In II. imposes severe
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22


his wife, thereby leaving dissenslon
among antiquarians for SO centuries.
Tapestries In Evidence.
Mltchell-Hedges comes as the cli-
max of a number of explorers who
have been dipping into the San Bias
problem, and maybe he has the key.
He has the advantage of the labors
Of many predecessors in his task. He
has the tapestries, and they look like
the work Of the Hebrew children who
made clothes for Rameses-or maybe.
he says, they are like Aztec work.
At any rate they are like the work
Of other people than mere Indians;
and how could those mountaineers
get those designs except by having
them handed down from the folks
who crossed the sea when it wasn't
any sea at all7
Moreover, the men in the mountains
wore great big earrings of solid gold.
Who taught them to dig for gold7 The
problem is truly formidable, and one
may watch the chronological journals
now with interest.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Must Pay $40 to
Enter Germany

have fulfilled fornalities he Is bur
dened with absurdly heavy fines.
A recent traveller coming from Italy
to Munich by way of the Austrian
strip of territory through Salzberg
was asked by the Austrian authorities
to pay the equivalent of $50 for their
little rubber stamp. Objecting to pay
Ing this amount, the traveller finally
induced the authorities TO reduce the
amount to the customary $40.
Difficulties by both Polish and Ger
man governments In crossing Prussia
and the Danzig neck of Polish terri
tory Will continue to take the pleas
ure out Of travel and to hamper busi-
ness in this corner of the world. Both
states demand full sets Of special
visas and the universal $40 payment
Of Americans. The Poles rarely hesI-
tate in the corridor to turn out all
who fail to observe this letter of the
law, whatever their nationality Is.
Now that reparations, railroad and
other international commissions are
meeting 1t is time that another one
inCclc dh uetcruluSS ways u elul-
mate petty vexauons to travel.
German summer resorts, and espe-
clally bathing beaches. will be par
ticularly overcrowded this summer,
according to the statements which
German hotel proprietors make. They
are trying to keep Es wide range
of prices as possible for all sizes Of
pocketbooks, but the steady increase
now In cost of living is forcing all
prices skyward. The range for rooms
in the smaller bathing places today
extends from 100 to 800 marks, and
for Americans from a half again to
double this amount, or In other words
from 10 .;ents to $5.
Ordinarily the German hotels and
pensions made pension rates. Now,
owing to the wide fluctuations In food
prices, they give price for rooms and
leave the amount they charge for
meals open.
1t is possible at most Of the sum-
mer resorts to secure three and four
rooms with kitchen at prices around
1900 to 10000 marks, or in dollars
from $500 to 500 for the entire three
months season.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Foreign Office Now Charges
Same as United States
Would Tax Entrants.
VEXATIONS BEST TRAVELLERS
American Tourist Who Crosses Eu-
rope Must Be Prepared to Pay
$40 to Cross Every Frontier
Resorts Are Crowded.

Berlin.-The German foreign Office
is now charging foreign visitors to
Germany the same amount for pass
port visas that the respective govern
ments of their countries ask of Ger
mans. Because exchange fiuctuates
so rapidly the foreign Office fixes the
number of marks the foreigner must
pay anew each month. This means
that, while Austrians can now enter
Germany on paying the equivalent Of
10 cents, Americans must be prepared
to pay at least $40 to cross every from
tier, and If one should have failed to
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Economy No Longer Keynote In
British Court Functions.
Only TWO Yards, However, Necessary
to Gain Sanction of British Rul-
ers-Fashionable Dressmak-
ers Happy Again.

London.-Economy is no longer to
be the keynote Of court functions at
Buckingham palace. No more econ
omy courts" as they were called, are
to be held. These were established
by their majesties after the war to
set Fashionable society a much needed
example in curbing extravaganza.
The seal of royal approval again
has been bestowed on court trains.
Indeed, no woman can be presented at
court who does not wear one. OF
course, as a man the lord chamber
lain cannot presume to be an expert
on fashionable feminine dress, but 1t
is one of his many official duties to
lay down the rules and regulations
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Finds Clues to
"LOSt Atlantis"

and he professed to be quite con-
vinced that there are. Professor
Weiner Of Harvard. from study OF
the similarities of plants and animals
Of Africa and South America, inclines
to the hypothesis that the sons of Ham
once passed dry-shod from the Sene-
gal to the Amazon, or vice versa.
II is understood that If Hercules
had not gotten home-sick when he had
the job Of holding up Mount Atlas
for a while he might have beaten Co
lumbus by some 1900 years, and that
too, by walking over to Colon, but the
Greek explorer had enough of 1t with
that little job around Morocco, so he
set up. his pillars and went home to
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Optimism is glorlfed, intrepid, hope
full common sense.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
Killed Snake In FlrepIaee.

Greensburgh, Pa.-Derry, the rail.
road town at the foot of Chestnut
ridge, has produced another snake
story. Fred Yokum, whose home
crowns MOssholder hill, says that he
killed two snakes that crawled across
his path as he was preparing to rest
bit in the yard. Thinking the yard
of his home was too thickly populated
with snakes for comfort, he went in
side the building. There he found a
huge snake curled up at the fireplace.
The third snake he killed after a
battle.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
EngIishman'S Discoveries Renew
Interest in Story Of Plato's
Submerged Continent.
TAPESTRIES LIKE PHARAOH'S
Believes Indians Of San Bias tiinter-
land Are Survivors Of Race Which
Inhabited Atlantis--Had
Narrow Escapes.

Colon, Panama.-The Lost Atlantis
has bobbed up again, this time In
Panama. An Engllshman, Mitchell
Hedges, recently made a two days
Journey into the mountains of the San
Bias hlnterland, and came back with
ais suspicious that the ChauquanaQua
Indians are the survivors of the once
proud inhabitants Of Plato's sub
merged continent.
He brought the suspicious in the
shape of tapestries with designs so
much like those of Pharaoh's wives
that he must have the experts Of the
British museum and of all the world
to pronounce upon them. incidentally
be put President Harding's name on
the map in the shape of new"
mountain, some 5000 feet high; King
George got another of similar altitude,
and Doctor Porras a whole range.
The explorer had the usual narrow
escapes from imminent death by sea
and land, and has set tongues wagging
about the likelihood of the isthmus
being the tail-end or heGd-end of the
Atlantean continent.
Both Sides Of the Case.
Although an American ethnologist,
William II. Babcock, has buried At
lantis for the last of many times in
his present book, Legendary Islands
Of the Atlantic" published by the
American Geographical society, this
latest resurrection is likely to stir the
protagonists Of the missing link be-
tween Gibraltar and Panama to life
again also.
The biggest friend of the long-lost
isle is German, Herr Prof. Fro
benius Of Berlin, who traversed much
of West Africa to see II there were
not some leavings Of the lost there
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

tax On the agility and skill Of not q
few socially ambitious women. Queen
Mary is very kind woman, and she
would naturally wish TO spare her sex
making exhibitions of themselves
Hence she was in favor of the shorter
length for trains.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22
AmeriCan-Made Cheese
Now Invading Switzerland

Washington.-Switzerland. the
home Of the cheese, is being In
vaded by the American product,
according to a report from Con
sui Murphy at Lucerne, the
Commerce department an
nOunced recently.
Constant improvement OF
American types OF Swiss cheese,
he said, has had much to do
with their introduction into
Switzerland and other new
markets and the Swiss cheese
has had to make room for Its
foreign relative.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

The best way to cure bad habit is
never to acquire 1t.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-22

Kindness is some trouble to irasci-
BILE people, but 1t is worth 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
 United States, for the District
 of Arizona.
 In the Matter of Holbrook Oil Company, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of Holbrook Oil Company, corporation, ot Holbrook, in the County of Maya | 10 and district aforesaid. a bank rupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, the said Holbrook Oi Com cany was duly adjudicated bank rupt; and that the first nesting of it's creditors will be held at the office of w. E. Ferguson, be fore Edgar H. Loveridge, Re fierce in Bankruptcy, at H,lbrook Arizona, on the 9th day of Jan uary A. D, 1923. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 E. H. Loveridge,
 Referee in Benkrurtcy.
 Dated Dec. l9, 1922. fd22 2t.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
Summons

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and for the
 County of Navajo.
 Action brougbtln the Superior Court of the State of Arizona,
 in and for the County ot Navajo
 and the Complaint fled in sad County of Navajo. in the office
 of the Clerk of said Superior
 Court.
 ,, The Henry H. Scorse Estate. oy it's co-execusors, Henry Scorse. Ellen Scorse. Julia Scorse New nan, Rose Scorse, James Scorse. and Julia S:orse. the Widow of Henry H. Scorse. deceased, Plaintiffs. vs. Jose Montano. ct al Defendants In the Name of the State of Arizona, to Jose Montana, Ali des Ortega D. Montana, his wife;
 The Territory of Arizona: now State of Arizona; J. D. Houke, Sara6na Cortez, Aniseta Dlez, Pic Cortez. Aniseta Diez y Cor l tez; Sarafina Romero; their heirs, and unknown heirs at law; Rich ard Roe Company. a corporation, and all other persons and cor oorations who claim any right, title, estate, lien or interest sd-
 verse to the plaintiffs or defen-
 dants herein, Defendants, Greet ling:
 and required to appear in action
 brought against you by the a. Ibove-named Plaintiffs. in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. and answer the Com- jp,aint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court. at Holbrook. in | said County, within twenty days
 after the service upon you o1 this Summons, if served in this
 County. or in all other cases
 within thirty days thereafter
 the times above mentioned being
 exclusive of the day of service
 Tor judgment by default will b'
 taken against you.
 Given under my hand and th' Seal of the Superior Court of th' ! Ar;zoro in and for tn, :: County of Navajo. this 18th da! { of December, 1922.
 : ''FI1L LLOYD c. THINNING . Clerk of said Superior Court | By Olive Clarke. Deputy
 fD22 lJ12
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
LIFE LINES

Xmas buys-Dear, If l do the cooking for a whole year, what do l get?
 Xmas bridegroom - M y New York Life Insurance. Moral: Always keep 'em on hand.
 w. B. WOODS,
 Dist. Agent.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

Additional subscriptions to oil bonus are: Mrs. M. A. Scott, S25O.OO; R. s. Teeple $25O. %; c. W. Cook $250. %; G. c. Hall $100.O0; Jack Donner $1OO.00. Total $95O.- %. Prior subscriptions S6,- 10000. Grand Total S7, ,O5O.' co.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
The Central School will

The Central School will have it's program and tree on Thursday and the rest of the school on Friday.
 The program will be in the gym. Everybody is cord iallv invited to be present.
 Several of the teachers are leaving for their homes. Prof. and MT. Branlgan leave for the coast Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Paul N. Polling, Pastor Sunday Dec, "A.

Dr. c. c. Polling of the Pittsburgh district will preach next Sunday at :OO a. m. The Sunday School will meet at 1000. The Christmas program will be given by the Sunday School at 7:30.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
0rprttrHE

We take this obboriuniiy to pub licly express our appreciation to our patrons for the confidence they hate shorDn in placing their business uuith us. May the holiday be q joyful occasion for you and the New Year one of Prosperity and Habpines.
 Phone 76. Opposite Hoiel HOlbrcOk
 HOLBROOK ASSURANCE AGENCY
 Gilbert E. Greer, H. II. MOritz. Lloyd (. Henning
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

There will be a Christmas Tree at the Catholic Church
 on Sunday, Dec. "A at Z p.
 m.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

hut HttsH tHan the victories Won I- the -ret af the Woodstock tram. Fher am trle sportsmanship They lrl good essf- when they have t6 be- fo tsey NaeN the games iH Che Fiayr- THes play hafd game al V'eU game. and losing oppo- eat- la et eeerudee them theiF #-taaes. ger taes any winning oppo- eeaf f. tHr victory has heea tas
 Nuo3-to.k E Teams N3mrer
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

making girls hA HaII liFe issue in Woodstock HHH# zl0n They have beoa t# HHt opponent for every gam =HtI fa 1iar Ehs sear. and ITHE for nest VaIr is very C.. tl- Aa. Gf sport The rHa a# a#e
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
SAVE SAYS POSTMASTER
Alexander Gilman Recommend Trea
 sury Certiheates

Postmaster tl.Naul,r Gilman aaa
 aaa> ta impress upor rHe people a' Paua aHttees Iae5-# SHs 6t tas and PUsa. SH
 n-- investment t H57 af ea4razaz neHse=.
 ta faam h
 ra.t office anasl ta. te sa r sage NH3 Ha #r lzaeatiaH If the H.W Government Say.ae. SNsfeH a e zaVnE. aaak If tHe seasr a4rn 5a8 tHs re1- son If -maH salary la many of tho laree eass. ant m factory towns. and especially n m4ry af tse smaller towns n The e1r4 abstracts FeN inceaFeHieat for earuers at I weekly Waee ee Heat6 bank after T.reiVins rHeir pay. bat pos- oEheg is usual y available NHeu tsa reer fu.ig understand that taeH post aa.e offer them modern eankns facilities tney Wll ava thtn-e'ses tf rli, modern saFlnes system which run far their awn advaatage aEt # na cess se chem Postal SafuEs and Treasury SaFnes Certificates offer an unusual 1ppot- ruuty. and the post office > ttafy ta render these banking facilities in an efficient manner.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO
 WRECK TRAIN 1l3
Putnam People Passengers On Willimantic Bound Local.
 No Serious Damage

Several Putnam people were pas eHeHr= a faH IF fhat ieft this
 ty 1T l23 o'clock last Saturday afternoon and was due Co arrive in W1Hmaae tt 6sl2. which George Es-la Roswell. 30. of Mansfield Center .s charged with sttempting t5 wreck. bs placing uva ties on the rails 1n ,he overhead bridge about three quarters If mile above Phelps Crossing. aear North WRaham
 Roswell Nas arrested by County Detective William r Jackson, Officer James J. Lee al Railroad Detective Robert Hadkms who followed up a clue that Roswell had been seen com ne from the railroad in that section Saturday night about tbe time of the attempted wreck
 The officers. who learned that Ros- well was working on B farm at Spring H1l. went there and charged Roswell wlth the attempted wreck q first Roswell denied knowing anything about the placing ef che ties across the cracks, saying that he had return eI to his home Saturday afternoon hE tHe vay of Jackson -trgef When e0H- funtel with tae story of hi- being seen ,n the vicinity of the balge he changed his story Che officers say. uad admitted beue e-pens'ble for the attempt at sereckng he uaB.
 h h5> confession to tho officer. Ros- Vel sad tba, he was in WHlmantiu Saturday afternoon and left soon afier o'clock, walking up the rail- road tracks On reaching the over head bridge be saw some railroad ties and thought f would be something to do f be could place the ties on the track as he had seen done lB motion pictures He hauled one tie to the bridge and placed erosswise of the tracks using a second tie to brace the first ,ie and prevent the engine from ii-iadsug t from the tracks Soon after ;he tie- had been placed he saw tfe train coming and ran away watch ing the effect of hs work from a ils= taHee Re pleaded With rhe oHeers lr lemeacY
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Windham County
 Agricultural News
Mlk Market Organized

NtN Eaeia Haaaoata s-az#aoa RauHn WtUe was ate4 aa Ellae l4H \e Ems l Ak As-F.if.s HHF A#aa ftsHtae
  K SerH A 1g8aa f n5l
 fta sl4t=al apgft0 v eanlne -.ests marketing 5f s oVe8 Na + seemed ase ptceert tat aepaa of eaHHaytea scn1hI ani conservative Ne promises WtHe att, aHt te a.. La go ahead vta 5auaeH a- tHuEHtfa oal.He of Nat be accomplished
 fbea Hs aaHhef # fa NHthm g6aH4 thH sHH k n Boston seha ,el ae aaeetg3 tt Ing pln. Watn aat n aeerazaaa lE Viii he emg eme hefor. gHg r..n ee sy .1telEe ta sleh q po4 taa ss8 sm 5 hle to stat aQa~
 The aa4 committee tamne fl Bs feai. Maaaees Iufne etut system, Auburn N C D lleaah Naaaeef of the Gaaae.- ugui Adk Producers Asseeiaitaa,
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Cssf serfifsfss. psssf.s is-ps ess ptses aeS eia e,.f ata4 sA<eAs sssp-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ACADEMY STUDENTS ARE PROUD OF SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD
WOODSTOCK BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS, IN SEASON RE GENTLY CLOSED WON 21 GAMES AND LOST II.
 CAPTURE TROPHY
Accomplishments Are Noteworthy Players Having No Regu
 lar Coach Worked Up Own Plays and System

Despite The fact that the basket ball teams Of Woodstock Academy have mo regular coach. the boys and girls working up their play largely on their initiative. they have made a splendid record for themselves and may well feel proud af the accom- plishments of the season recently closed
 The teams pictured herewith have won many victories over teams whose members come from schools number
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Nss. Haff . F l. EdVaris at AfeHg aeration ef Cooptrt= ..a zE.aaaee|s- John Nsrd6la= fH- N E M P t ra # fa-m. presiagnt Qf 'ae
 Gaeeau Federation
 has tUeH faH 3f workne oIr
 piae
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

ur ma8 ure student tHan there a#e a Waa 5oek hut evrH regfe afe#il Iur The Wa8dstarzer bs 5a8ze af tHs faa that taae has #. aa fauiaE raaHH
 IhUEs saa a=ls aiHe=i s8 z WiHnef-af E =ef4e= af game batE9 a NoaH HHza tF#IeHs and faae liat.e Memorial IhsH Heol fhe tea aa.i est -ba6ls H tHe ai=eItt The H8aI
 tdfE HaE HeH E1z.lIp aa E.. taking thsee# =tHa#.siIt game aEf the Iaa
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PUTNAM CAR IN SMASHUP
 Is DAMAGED QUITE \ BI

that es'l}Ies San tHe eerHer ot Ai
 Heet- NHa cons
 aHa Wa
 5y John ls4A ingssl .lfeet. anA tne Miss Louise torf- V. Et ne Nas proseea s.reet, whsle the .a-- .h8f highway fraa the CEAsH cam sa eAr had its ma eIine rod bent and while the pafa4.t smashed rlHa.ns sHar mudEuaf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

But fl would be grave error to think that afH.tt3e. at Noodstoe < Academy are confined Co the boys. The school also possesses B group Of girls who go n.a basket ball Co win. These girls ha5g done their part la
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

fcIl0tte tlIm De-piie thc drdW hllks tHu thFr t,am 6ls suffered at t.He@ by bgue 1eruecd of its members by Hines aGA other causes, tte follow fHs 5n5EIH.f la9oHI Is tbtirs
 t.8uf... lll.e. -.s5.t.f.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

of Kentucky may hammer. The 5000
 nea tp Mammoth
 ta hands under tee
 which dictated .hat aa# 4,t ae held in trust Gntl @ te named hs.r. died when te ae a.l aahae auction n lss entirety