davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
THE UNPOPULAR MIR. GUM

Possibly the most unpopular man in Florida to-
day is Representative Gum of Levy county who
instituted proceedings to bring about the nullihca-
ton of that section of the State law imposing a tax
of one cent gallon on gasoline. His own people
are sore over his action, this soreness being best
expressed in the following resolution recently
adopted at a special meeting of the Williston
Chamber of Commerce:
Whereas, Mr. S. J. Gum. present represen-
tative of Levy county has through his unsolicited
interference, caused chapter 81 of the acts of
the Florida legislature of 1921, generally known
as The gasoline tax law to be tested as to its con-
sdtutionaity before the supreme court, which court
has recently declared said law unconstitutional,
thus depriving the State of an annual income from
this source of about three quarters of million
dollars, which sum would have been used in con-
struchng and maintaining the public highways of
this State; and,
Whereas, We feel it was the duty of Mr.
Gunn as representative citizen of this county, to
do all in his power to maintain this law on the
statute books rather than try to destroy it, and we
deem his actions convincing evidence that he pre-
fers cheap and personal notorety to the best in
terests of his county and The State of Florida at
large, and we desire the fact known throughout
the entire State that The course Mr.. Gum has
taken in this matter does not in the least degree,
represent the citizens of eastern Levy county, and,
Whereas, So far as this body is aware, Mr..
Gum is the only man in Florida who has objected
to the payment of this tax, large percentage of
which is drawn from the tourists, the only means
the State has of collecting road tax, or any other
kind of tax from this class of people, Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we strongly condemn the
course MIR. Gum has taken, and deeply, and sim
cerely. depore the odium he has brought upon the
falr name of our county
While unfolding The right of every citizen to
follow the dictates Of his own conscience in mat
tiers OF public interest and realizing that possibly
this MIR. Gum thought it was his duty to put the
State OF Florida to much inconvenience, embar-
rassment and expense possible. it is to be doubt
ed 1t his action was wise. 1t is also entirely likely
that after the next primary, Mr. Gum will not
represent Levy county but will be retired to private
life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
THE VALUE OF A SETTLER

Vi the many sound and thought-provoking
statements made by Willis B. Powell, secretary of
the Lake County Chamber of Commerce, in his
address at the annual banquet of the -Bradentown
board OF trade one especially should be preserved
IN the memory of every public-sprited person,
Mr. Powell stated that every new settler bring
ing his family to community whether he buv
property or rent his home, is worth $500 to the
community This statement was backed up by 6g-
ares from the census reports, showing the ex2endi
lures OF the average family and the increase in val
uatlon OF property that comes with increased popu
lation
by tar the larger part C! the value of any piece
OF property in Lakeland depends on the size of
the town and the Improvements here, and il must
not be forgotten that the improvements are made
possible by the size of the population.
Once this is true, we can estimate how much
we can afford to expend to induce people to come
to tins community to live. 1t is easily seen that
we are away ahead on the proposition. We have
spent some money for publicity, but the total
amount is insignificant compared to the number of
new citizens constantly coming into the community
multiplied by Mr.. Powels estimate of So. 500
family
1t we were to be more generous in The matter
OF publicity and SO induce still larger numbers of
5smli,es to Come here. we should Be still further
kke4d 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

The flu is raging in our town, and many wghts
are stricken down, with anguish in their works;
the docs are hustling day and night and under
takers, as l write, are hiring extra clerks.
hear my friends, 'twixt cough and sneeze, de.
nounce the narrowing disease that puts them on
the blink the while they swallow mixtures green,
composed OF tar and gasoline, and purple pills
and pink. And nothing seems to be cure; and
men must suffer and endure until they wear 1t
out; they take the dope the druggist SENDS the
counsel that the sawbones lends, but take the
same with doubt He jests at flu who has not
felt the weary sickness meath his pelt, that robs
ones life of peace it is an ailment base and
foul and it would make Spartan howl, and
send for the police. And there is nothing you
can do that will alleviate the flu, or make it
pull its freight; just go to bed and ache and
pant, and cough and sneeze, and rail and rant,
and sing hymn of hate have the flu, and sit
and cough the lining of my larynx of, and moth
ing does me good; I've taken all the druggists
drugs, in hoxes, demijohns and Jugs and pills Of
rTfaf. nnI.l .14aINr 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
APPLY THE REMEDY
(Dade City Banner.)

VDdUG Oily BdHn6rJ
everywhere in Florida the newspapers are call
Ing upon the people to contribute money to keen
the public schools open to the end of the term
II seems to be generally recognized that the con-
stltutional amendment should be approved where
by special school districts may levy as much az
ten mills assessment and raise revenue sufficient
to provide for the full term of school without
soliciting subscriptions or assessing patrons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

denying it, warming his back at the
fire they had built, sitting down
among them. The last was Peter
before he was fixed. Now read Pc
ter, afterwards Acts 4, 10 and 20.
Whether it be right in the sight of
God to hearken unto you more than
unto God. Judge you for we cannot
but speak the things we have seen
and heard"
J. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 jackson Ave-, New
Orleans, La, writes: my kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
dull! pain across my back. felt dull
and languid and my kidneys didn't act
right. l began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in sound healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
system Of acids and waste that cause
lameness, backache, sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect, quick in action.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Dorozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, soc, Coo and $1.20. Sold by all
druggists. adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15


2p Av. (near 4Oth)--Five story. with stores
price $4,000; mortgages S2i.0OO. income
AsHFoRTH 6 CO.
sol 9th av. MURRAY Hnl oli2
10 story loft building w. ieth st for apart
ment house will add cash and other eN-
changes TO offer. NOCHOMSON. 54f w.
l4Sth. Tel. Audubon 2isO. f5 acre farms.
boarding house, ~ rooma for city,.
20TH ST. near 9th av.--For sale, private
house. story and basement, brick, brown
stcne front: all Improvements, electric light
parquet floors: first class condition; rental
$1,000; sale price 1000. Apply RICHARD
J. HAsI.lNGER. u West 23d ~.
43D ST, between 9th and Broadway. res-
building. good Income AsHFOETH CO.,
50l 5th nv. Murray I'M 0il2. -
asTTI. near Hroadway-Four story 2oyioo.
long lease. rent 81 600 net. immediate pos.
sesyiou. ENGLISH. 1851 Broaeway -
52n s West--spendid house; improvements;
ideal for remodelling. immediate possess
sion; inyestigete. -.
46T1I. sth & 9th av.--Three story and base
ment. 20 n. dwelling, may pc USED as
roonlng house; purchaser can have imine-
oiate possession. ASHFORTH CO, ool
9Th ay. MURRAY Hil 0l42 ------
hTTH 81, NEAR 9TH Az.
STORY, 90 FOOT DWELLING.
POSSESSION. PRICE 10000.
IT. J. GUILFoYLE T. COL
ccKrLANpT 7tIo. isS z'WAxs
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Saie or Let.

HOME, Sweet Home, Kissena Park Flushing
Oak av.. near Parsons boulevard, family
tiled kitchen and bathroom, walls and floors,
sun parlor. parquet floors throughout. steam
heated. 7. WORsLEY. Tel. 6Ts7 Decatur.
homes at low prices; easy terms; let us
know your wants; picture folder sent.
HYDE BAXTER. Port Washington. L. !.
LYNBRooK = Charming residence. rooms
ana bath; restricted parltlike sectioni nea
station; all improvements; rent $40. Inquire
o. Hempstead ay. Phone l.ynhrook sl3-M
LONG BEACH-Rent 10 next May beautifully
furnished nine room brick house on East
tucson st. Intervale 44SS.
LONG BEACH-All year house. furnished
all improvements. b.. So Columbus av
OWNER must sell at once very desirable
lots. surrounded by beautiful homes, ad-
Joining country club, minutes from sta
All improvements. concrete sidewalks, street
lights, gas, &C., value SO, ,0oO for quick sale
VIII take 81, 200 on terms owner. apt. 10,
DIG W. l35th st, n. Y. c.
ONE family, five rooms. bath. frame; well
buit hardwood. gas, hot water heat; cor
ner property; 30SlO0: $1,000; cash 1000.
DUBOIS. 60 Messing av., South Ozone Park,
l.. ]. Telephone 1865.
PLOTS or Z ACRE, HIGH.
Wonderful water view, large trees, min
utes from beach. 81 900; easy committing
terms arranged. l.. r. HAMMOND. Glen
Cove, L, /. Phone 472-W.
EOfI WAsHlNtiTON-Frame house. nine
rooms, three baths; garage, fine plot
Beacon Hill S25, 900. MONtOkr * AzbE-
MAN, tel. l52.
SACRIFICE.
Rorest Hills. garden plot: SO feet on Puritan
av.; $4,000. 9. A MATHEWSON, 47G
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
VERY desirable six room semi-bungaIow
cottage on plot s0x1o0, IN high class sub
urban Development house new, fully COM
plete, all improvements. thirty minutes from
Dap tp.n 80. uga fatt
moderate price: easy terms. T.. II. ROE
Whitestone. \. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CITY REAL ESTATE.
Brooklyn-sale or Let.
HOUSE FOR sALE-FLATBUSH.

HOUSE FOR sALE-FLATBUsH.
Beautiful 10 room one family house. cor
ner. 5Oxl0O. In most exclusive Flatbush resi-
dental section. Parked streets. Must be
seen 20 be appreciated.
2ol7 Ave. G. (off ocean Ave).
Mansfield 53o5.
INVESTORS chance. corner. stories,
apartments and one story and basement.
stucco house entire plot 40xi0O; rents 1920
year; price $42, 600 $1,000 cash. sumner ay
INQUIRE NEWMAN. l35 7th av.
OCEAN PARKWAY. 27s (near beverly
road House II rooms. baths rent S135;
steam. cleo; perfect condition: open after
Q I. NJ. Phone Wildwood 1855.
PARK SLOPE vacant. family brown
stone. II rooms, baths. electricity. par
quet throughout. sheavy porcelain plumbing.
heat, most modern equipments; only Si5,300.
Terms TO suit reliable party Keys with
RENT $500 PRICE $4,000.
Four story brick no heat two stores, on
busy avenue near Eastern Parkway subway
express station easy terms. Also @ family
brick, no heat rental value SO 500: price
sau. Beekman 1855.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY-Six rooms, bath. con
crete bungalow: iuelosed porch. hot water
heat. gas, electricity, cement cellar; rent
until April-May $75 per month 70 RESPONSE
bic tenants 1867 Herald Brooklyn.
SNYDER AV. plot, near Church av. subway
sthtloh, fronting on two avenues; terms
arranged. E. SCHUMACHER, 16 Court ST.
Main 330s.
Two FAMILY house and double garage near
Eastern Parkway price 500 .100 rental
S2,7OO; net income 81 1905 present owner win
ocupy II desired. Telephone Flatbush 2l02W.
TEN rooms, family house and garage; all
improvements: Sii 600 cash 81 800. 526 L.
9Th St. Flatbush. Brooklyn.
S1ST ST, near Ridge Boulevard-Two lots
fOGlO9 street paved; fine location cheap.
533 I'D ST.. top floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Csunecticut--sale or Let.

A 800 ACRE FARM 100 acres smooth. level
machine worked fields; 100 acres OF spring
watered pastures and 100 acres OF wood and
timber land: fine country home OF II rooms,
Fhop: large barn, well equipped 10 take care
OF 30 head OF stock and 100 tons OF hay
corn crib and hen houses; this place ls situ-
ated In New London county. near Mystic,
Conn. and Watch Hin. Y. l.. and borders
tidewater; Il was once the home ot a New
York banker who spent over 100000 beaub
part cash: possession in reasonable time
well adapted for home, country estate OF Tor
deyeloping purposes. Apply az once TO
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
=. ..Lnl u
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Spuyten Duyvil and Riverdale,
Above Harlem River.

JUST completed, room model house,
garage. S25 600; also to let Z room apart
ment. garage. rent S110. OWNER. 442 w.
23sth ST. Kingsbrdge 3611
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
LOFT BLDG /.

BASEMENT. SPRINKLER SYSTEM; toX
iO0' NORTH 18TH ST. BETWEEN 9TH
AND TTH AVS; GROSS RENTAL $50. 900;
LONG TERM MORTGAGES. PRICE $780,
600. + 2i75 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

AT WILTON. conn Six room house and
barn Win three acres running back 20
small river lu thc rear of the house; located
or state road about 90 miles from New
YORK. can be made into very attractive
piace al little cost; price $500. NORWAlK
AGENCY, INC. bt Wall st., Norwalk Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Farm Specialist,
westerly. Rhode Island


a LOVELY Obj TVTVNTNI TVVEE ",
cha arrningly modernized. has four fireplaces.
crane hardwood floors, bath, water heatinEi-
electricity, telephone: big inclosed livinE
porch: beautiful lawns. shrubhery, shade
Big garden, asparagus: acre: perfectly
charming outlook. q mile station, trolley.
salt water $4,000. -
POULTRY PLANT--A long set or three
barns: running water electricity; suitable
for poultry plant. and another acre offered
with above house for $1,000 additional
MARSHALL =. RICHARDS, Darien. Conps
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Manhattan-siisccIlaneous

JACOB ]. TABOLT.
Careful, economical and efficient manage.
ment OF real estate. go sth av., between
52d and 43d SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Peal BUYERS Notice

IL acre farm near committing station,
room dwelling all improvements; barn, mod :
ern chicken houses. accommodating 5Ss
chickens: few hundred chickens, COWS, inn
plements; all for II. 500; terms. WM.
~ Il
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

ATTRACTIVE "a room house with batbs
rooms steam heated and other modern iuts
provements, large garage, lot $40 front 2'a
deep: very refined surroundings; minutes,
from parieu station on the new state road.
FOR only So 900; more interesting PROPOSE
tions IN New Canaan, stamford and vicinity
TARANTINO INSURANCE. AGENCY, Waslf
ington Bldg, Stamford. Conn, Phone ISIS.
At Ridgefield, Conn.,.
Real estate 30 miles from New York. LAKE
frontage beautiful views. excellent county
homes berkshire foothills Property OF az
Ions. 81 200 70 $500 600 Fine motor
roads. Como aud see TllAbbEuS CRANt-
phone T. =
ACTUALLY q good time 90 buy a Con.
nerticut country home few at $500 -
50 600; three good bargains, ! 10 Rcref-,
improvements, $4,000 TO NloVVOi tne large
propertirs slb,OOO 20 S35 600. bungalows. .
a. oOo upwards. state roads; bus service
electric trains. send for lists 9. II. CHAN
3Iag
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

42d and 43d sts.
SACRIFICE
16 family house, $7,06S actual rental: price
S3I 500; cash required IS 900. OWNER
room 1926 Al East 42d 81.
WEST SIDE dwelling. So 800 cash M. II.
GAILLARD & CO. 229e Broadway.
$4,000 CASH
BUYS 10 FAMILY NEW LAW.
RENT 1000
EXPENSES $6i3
PRICE S65 900.
LOCATION NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
RYAN g CO.. 142 WEST l25TH
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SRR-OOO
westchester-sale or Lef.

buys finest built IL room stone mansion
choicest residential section Mount Vernon
ground about one acre; red slate roof, sun
parlor, sleeping porch. porte cochere. plnts-s
glass windows, open fireplaces, builtirt~
library. cabinet finished dining ROOM. oper
oak beamed reception room, all panelled II
oak; exquisite bedrooms. &C.; two tiled
baths, extra maids bath. steam heat, cleo
tricity: car fireproof garage with modern
living quarters no agents. Phone Hillcrest
1851, or write REPRESENTATIVE, $50
South 9Th av.. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

UPPER MANIIATTAN-Two family brick,
II rooms. 2 baths, . car garage, 21Tth At.
and Park Terrace West. blocks west Of
Broadway; price reduced very reasonable (:
terms. subway station West 2l5th st. J. 9.
pOTT,rH Jr. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
OWNER MUST SELL

: room dwelling, all improvements. hot waite -
heat, on plot OF 3ia acres. garage. plenty or
fruit and shade. on main highway, near
station: $500; easy terms. WM
EVANS Pearl River. y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

BARGAIN FOR HoMESEEkERS. Z
Al C;reonwtch. Conn, for sale or 20 reirv
seven room house an improvements. thren
minutes from railroad settion; liberal terms
Y 2011 Herald, $50 Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL 3 room bungalow, acre plcI
latest improvements. garage THOMAS Y.
BOWEN, T.. @. pox 464, Darien, Conn.
BELL a PIERsON. Real Estate.
o. Atlantic st., Stamford, Phons asia
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

TWO story basement dwelling; immediate
possession. b63 w. 1s1th. near st. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

= FULLY EQUIPPED LARGE CAMP.
so miles y. Y. equipment $50 people
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 9th av,. n Y.
HONEST FARMS AND LAKE CAMPS.
&c. stamp gets big catalogue.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4se 9th av.. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.

ID AVENUE CORNER,
south OF ll6thi opposite J. station; rent
$500; cold water; mortgages S14,5OO; price
S21 900 lowest. principals only. RYAN &
CO, 142 West 125th
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
Continued Next Week
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

There's so many millions of sane
and kind people in the world, so
many millions of crooks and no
goods, and then there's the great
crowd that's on the iborderline. It
don't much matter how they got
there. All they're waiting for is a
tilt to push them over one side OF
the fence or the other. Why not
let the good fellows take 'em into
camp by showing what joy there
can be in life even without all the
good things Of the world. Painting
pictures in the newspaper Of the ro-
nance of crime with a moral tina;
always shows the crook wins by re-
forming, simply tells the borderline
bunch that they might as we'll try
the Lunco game for year or two
and that when they get ready they
can straighten things out. It's all
advertising, so let's advertise to get
what we want-all the borderline
bunch into the real crowd of hui
mans.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
UNCLE JOHNS POEM
CONTEMPLATION.

That this world is a medley OF
dangers, there isn't the shadder OF
doubt; suspicion is launched at the
stranger, that posters us, inside an
out. So, every mans full Of pre-
dictions that augur fer heaven or
hell, and Others would speak their
convictions, If they had the convic-
tons to tell.
When ignorance, greed, an star
walton are sulkin' abroad the land,
God pity, o, pity the nation that
rests in the palm of their hand!
When the tribe of the rat-eyed COM
muter is huntin' up space fer its
spread, it needn't require any tutor,
to tell where our goat may be led.
There's many a powerful lesson
in the war, which we lately went
through. There was days that had
history guessin'-and hell, that was
horribly new. And now, that the
holocaust's over, we find there's a
pain in our head, with many a
wound to recover, and many a men
ace to dread.
But we'll find, that the champion
garroter, Is hitherto, unlisted
class. It's the one-eyed polit1ckle
voter, that don't know crook from
an ass.
Your own,
UNCLE JOHN.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
YOUR GOAT.

II your radiator has "got your
goat" then you are looking for us.
Wen make 1t give your goat back
and put it in good order at the same
time. Why not give US trial?
Nugent Metal Works.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
NOTICE

All contracts good for one free
picture at Hassing Studio will be
void after May LIST, 1922.
F. H. HASSING
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

which he had been led. He set out
on the west road at daylight toward
the Riviere DIES PLANES, having wise
ly decided to avoid passing the plague
settlement.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

CHAPTER xVII.-Traylor sells his
farm and moves to Springfield Lincoln
plans to secure a divorce for BIN in
order that she may marry Harry Needles,
whom she has always really loved Nc
Namar returns to New Salem. too late
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

Samson bought some new clothes
and had bath and good dinner at
the City hotel. Then he went to the
Office of Mr.. Lionel Davis. There to
his surprise he met his old acquaint-
ance, ELI FredenberH who greeted
him with great warmth and told Of
having settled in Chicago.
A well-dressed young man came out
Of an inner Office.
"rd like TO see Mr.. Davis" said
Samson. Tell him that I've got some
money that belongs to him and that
I'm ready to deliver it."
The young man disappeared through
the door Of the private office and soon
returned and conducted Samson into
the presence Of Mr.. Davis. The two
men recognized each other.
"Well, sir, what 10 1t abOutr' the
young Spectator demanded.
The daughter Of my old friend.
Jack Kelso. owes you some money and
I want to pay It," said Samson.
"Oh, that is q matter between Miss
Kelso and me-" Mr.. Davis spoke po-
litely and with a smile.
"Not exactly-since l knew about
it." Samson answered.
II refuse to discuss her affairs with
YOU" Davis declared.
Il suppose you mistrust me-" said
Samson. well, I've offered to pay
you and I'm going to make it plain to
them that they don't have to worry
any more about the money you loaned
them"
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
EAST THOMPSON

Little Donald B Clark is guest oe his grandparents at the parsonage.
 Rinaldo Hoyle of Albany, N Ys spent several days at his home here last week.
 Mrs. Gale of Webster called on her
 isters. Mrs. Ella Hoyle and Miss Ann Hoyle. one day last week.
 The strawberry supper at the hal Saturday evening was well patroniz, G although the weather was stormy.
 Miss Grace Sheldon returned Mon day from caring for the i'll in the fam fly of Mir. Arnold near the County Home the past week.
 School closed Thursday of last week with exercises. There were sev- eral visitors present. A picnic was held on the school grounds Friday.
 Several attended the graduation ex- ercises at the T. M. H. & Thursday. Those who were graduates from our village were Evelyn George. Edith Robbins, Ernest Granata.
 Buddy" the young Airedale puppy of Mrs. George BiXby. was hit by a passing automobile while crossing the road and had its hip broken. Dr. Bald win has him in a plaster east and he is as comfortable as can be expected.
 Rev and Mrs. Miller attended the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark ia Eastford Tues day evening It was also Mr Clark s The neighbors and friends in the village gave them d serenade, and also presented them an oak rock er with leather seat. Theee were also several pieces of tinwafe for Che kit chen 4 short program of music and games was enjoyed Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
 Children in District No II not ab- sent or tardy during Che last term were the following: Annie Benson. Anna Jensen, Minnie Jensen. Emma Jensen. Elna Jensen, Ruth Stevens. Esther Stevens. Tardy once. Hugh Desmond Prizes were awarded in spelling to Anna Jensen, Isadore Minnie Jensen. Emma Jen- sen and Mildred Barbour Not ab- sent during the entire school year, FL na and Emma Jensen. Mrs. Eva Hunt Ington, teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

years. and his promotion is looked up- on as a distinct recognition of his abil- ity, talents and judgment
 Mr. Ilaaton Was born in Bradford. England, on May 2s, ls75 He came to this country in lSsl and received his education at Ontario. He served for a number of years with the Cana dian Cotton Co.,. and later went with the Park Hill Co. of Ftehburg, Mas.
 He came to the Manhasset Co. in 1912 as an overseef. and was promot- cd to the position of assistant superiuz tcndent in 1920 Hard work and abil- ity have now won him merited promo ton.