davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF ST. JUDE THE NATIVITY
ll:h and Mount Vernon SITS.
Rev. JAMES {. CROSSON, Rector.
lO45 a. MA Weaver OF Dreams''
2;3O J.. M.-Opening OF the Church school
7+5 p M.-"Rellgious Paralysis"
Uniyersalist
MESSIAH. Broad ST. and MONTGOMERY ave-
Se.vICes resumed tomorrow. 10 80 A. Nj
Sermon by Mr. Benton, Subject. AN In
teresting Letter. Sunday School at 10 NJ
II you have no church home come with us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
HEAR that Mr.. and Mrs. Walton

nhAh that Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Clark are sailing for France today
oro ar tne a" French steamer Savoy. They
,be, Ihe gong to visit their daughter Dar-
ttne'a' who, you know, has been abroad
tbr y year and half as n. member of
iSe american Committee for Devastated
nsc, ""'e The Walton Clark, Jrs., ex-
H.. to spend most of the year in
eIas, .nr, Walton went out there in the
;p''hs and Betty and the children were
,v;,yyh 1 yah linn as soon as he found a
Seannple pace. for them. have not
hrard ima II they have gone yet, but rather
bshe so, as ! have not seen nor
Aeara from her for some time.
, "AN' aged four, went to visit her
wa aunt and uncle while her parents
"a ie away. and hers cousin Elsie, who
iind WEGle year older, was told to be
kha 10 TO no, little cousin. and see that
Savo enJoyed herself. One day mother
Sase siso.E Elsie a small box containing four
s'S Oh candy and told her to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Mems pin check and main.
sock Athletic Union Suits
sleeveless. knee iength--perfect
fitting garmen's--sixes - TO 20.
DIRECT ENTRANCES sECoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Children's Stockings Csc Pair

Children's Stockings 25c Pair
Ribbed Cotton Stockings In white,
black and cordovan. Sizes TO 81.
Children's Isle Socks 25c Pair
SILK Isle Socks with fashioned
tops. Sizes TO 9h.
Mems Percale Shirts S1.00
Special purchsse-In crepe or per-
Gale. with French cuffs; good patterns.
striped effects Sizes 14h 10 II.
Mems Fiber Socks 29c
Mems Fiber Socks with seamless
feet. In gray and cordovan and other
coiors. Sizes 81 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Roasted freshly every day
delicious blend and flavor lbs.
for use.
Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea,
3oc H., or lbs. for csc.
Special Green Tea, Csc h.,
or . lbs. for Ace.
Saturday each purchaser will
be presented with free sam
pie Of Salada Tea while We
have any.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

again into the gay. stream of life and
pleasure.
In other countries there used to be
and still Is the galantuomo, the chew
alier, tho gentleman. In old Austria II
was the "Wienerin" who played this
part. and this not only in the metrop-
oils but also in the provinces. SO was
created type of lady to which the
world at large did homage with the
title of "gnaedige Frau" GRACIOUS
madam). Girls possessed of the dis
tinguishing features of this type Of
lady We're saluted in the same way
and were duly proud of the honor
done them. And 1t was no rarity to
see women emerging from the lowest
ranks of the population who had the
charm and fascination and the lady
like bearing of those who had been
rocked in princely cradles.
II is remarkable that. in Teutonic
countries at any rate, there should be
no parallel in men. Ii is not our
present task to discuss this; lack but
rather TO inquire into the causes of
the complete disappearance of the old
type of lady. Whittier have these
charming apparitions disappeared
that they should be nowhere found
any more, neither in the streets nor
the market places, neither in the con-
cert halls nor the theatres, scarcely
any more ins The houses? Occasion
ally, like a flying memory. a face.
whose features bear the stamp of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

that past type, will peep out through
window or half-opened door.
They have not died out they have
only become 80 poor and 30 ashamed
that ehey have withdrawn themselves
from the public gaze. a year or two
of terrible want has been enough to
kill the gaycty. to hollow the cheeks
with grief, and TO turn the melan-
choly undertone into the dominant
chord. The very fewest could with
stand. and no one can wonder at 1t.
Their hearts were too good. their
cares too great, the childlike spirit
too weak. Born for happiness. their
greatest care had been up TIL now
how to adorn themselves. how to
make the most of their blossoming
beauty. They had been able to do 1t
out of nothing at all-had made them
selves delicious frocks and bonnete out
of the moes nodest scraps of silks and
ribbons. rheir youthful gayety and
love of living had lit up everything,
so that Princesses seemed not more
beautifully arrayed than they In their
simple gowns.
1t was no heroic race and 1t had
little self-assurance. but 1t was capa-
BILE of enthusiasm and had the sweet
warmth and devotion of womanhood
rich in love. II was. alas. not Gre
ated TO survive with the fittest--it
had been prepared by nobody for the
struggle for existence. Who could
have prepared them, and for what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

n Vienna fashion; today It Is impos-
sble. Western toilets are with the
Western exchange. and the fashion
comes from everywhere. The true Aus
trian woman cannot wear these foreign
toilets because they are not made by
herself and because she no longer be-
lieves In herself. The modiste, the shoe
maker, the tailor, have forgotten how
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

1t seemed as though life would go on
for ever In love and sunshine, in song
and dance.
The tragedy came suddenly. Just
as In the first days OF battle hundreds
of thousands OF our youths. the most
glorious and the most promising, went
silently to death without consciousness
OF pain, so did our womanhood and
our maidenhood wither away in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

first months after the downfall under
the silver bullets OF the foe. To become
poor overnlght---to Withstand this re-
quIres self-confidence gained through
trials OF strength already made. Still
more dlflicut to Withstand is TO grow
rich overnight.
That which we now see In women's
dress I'm Vienna leoks all OF 1t foreign.
Formerly It was possible to talk about,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
LOVELY "W|ENER|N"
HAS DISAPPEARED
Feminine Type Of lneffable
Charm Did Not Long Survive
Distress In Austria.
New York World.

New York World.
Vienna. July 1s.--In the days OF
peace mad even In the FIRST years OF
var there was a special type of
-Wienerin" vienna woman) which
since the peace after the war appar-
entity has disappeared. This Wienerin
wac something most sweet. pretty.
and distinguished. not race in itself
but rather mixture of races. spe-
cially good type of womanhood of
which in our country there was no
male prototype.
: Bearing, gesture, walk. and ex-
preston were of an indescriba BILE
grace; the dress showed a delicate
sense of color-the whole being in
happy harmony. a light-winged melo-
ay, cheerful song in dancing rhythm,
often accompanied by melancholy
nndcrtone. But this was never of long
auration;l soon the song flowed back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

What do the ladies' talk about?
Is often asked In prose and rhyme:
The answer always is the same
They talk about nll Of the time.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

country. So the hats are no longer
becoming. nor the shoes, nor the dress
es. The women no longer know how
TO wall. or to speak or 20 look.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
GREER AND LA|NG
PROPERTY SOLD
One Of Oldest Wholesale Lo-
cations In Wheeling
Changes Hands.
W. H. Pfarr Purchases Build
ings at l2l4- l2l6 Main
Street.

An important real estate deal !ryo!v-
M ih" transfer ut one OF tn" "ld" 81
and best known sites IN WhccjinS's
Wholesale district wa, mad" Yesterday
afternoon when W. II. rftrr became
th. purchaser &c the Green u L.aing
property OH Main street.
The property consists OF 'wo four-
story hU!'d .,g> 1t Nos. l2i4-!" Main
street with u frontage "i approximately
81 feet ana running hh'E - The alley
in the rear. The property has been
for over - years occupied 10y III"
Greer Il Lain, Wholesale Hardware
company and was uWncd Ivy the heirs
Of the la;c Jacob Greer. The Greer *
LIimg company is now completing Its
handsome new building ~ Main street
just north &C South street This build
INK viii be ready for occupancy within
4 f"w wrrES. and the present site will.
therefore. b, Vacated.
The price pad ny vi. rfarr FOR The
property : not stated. hut 1t IL under
stood TO I've ahou, $1,000 per front foot,
which is considered a very reasonable
ir!c" Iur prosperity VI thu; character and
Ia th,, los.,'!uu. When seen 10y an
Int"ili@"urcr r"p"r;cr. Mr.. rtarr. while
admitting That he had purchased the
property. declined - stat" what his
plans were concerning il. hui animated
tina, h. would probably mold I as an
Investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Who's Who In Rotary

Given this name 1t birth when
event occurred December 27th--'A
Christmas present. at the home OF Ia,
parents in New Athens. Ohio. NJ
tended grade school II th,t point
tn" old Oak NH school Whirr was
popular then and had IA most cnoli.
able reunion here recently. AS ii
young man came Ito Wheeling ana
with his brothers engaged in different
lines Of work.
Always ul Il mechanical turn OF
mind. he jorrne!cd to Pittsburgh ann
there Interested imEcli in tn cl"c'
irical line becoming quite familiar
with electricity, wiring. conduit. ETC.
and likewise becoming interested III
the commercial side of the work.
Feeling the need OF good helper
and life partner. he came across one
Mary Beatty over on the North Side
in Pittsburgh. and induced her 20
change her name TO Saylor. which
she did on December LIST. 1905.
In due time along came Frank. Jr..
Anna and Eleanor. three attractive
and interesting children. To brighten
the home.
In 1916 with his family came back
to Wheeling. engaging with his broth
erS in the SaylOr Electric 4 ManuiaC.
turing Company-makerS OF tn" fam.
Gus SayIorduct-an artiCI" that i
known far and Wide and used where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO.
MEET At CHARLESTON

The twcnty-second annually conven-
ton of the West Virginia branch or
tho International Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons will be heel Dc
Charleston Thursday and. Friday.
Almost a score of Wheeling women
will attend the sessions. They In.
clude President, Mrs. Charles ).
Proudfoot: Treasurer Miss Sarah For
gev. Corresponding Secretary MISS
Alma Bolton, Mrs. Alex L. Young
Mrs Jacob Birmingham, and Mrs.
Robert ]. Reed.
Mrs. Reed is International president
of the association and will be the pr1n'
cipal speaker at the convention. In
Guided in the program OF entertain
ment will 'be a reception held at the
governors mansion on Thursday eve
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
PROHIBITION AGENTS
IN FOLLANSBEE RAID

Federal Prohibition Agents Prince aaG
Heidc quietly visited the coUtccUunrr:'
and soft drink establishment Of George
Miller a. fui,aUshe" yesterday AFTERNOON.
conflScatcd twu quarts g; mvunShjn"
Fnd 10 gallons utnpmc hrs. and arrest
FL the proprietor Miller was brought
- this city and placed in the Ohio
county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

keep hi day pretty we'll filled and
aside from motoring and supplying
his family and friends with the com.
forts Of life he personally gets most
pleasure from hard work.
Your bright and sunshiny manner,
your even temper your Uniform kind
ness and good nature endear You to
all and here kind sir. is the wish that
YOU will long enjoy the pleasures OK
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Chicken Church Supper

Members O. n" Ladies' AID society
OF the Philadelphia NJ =. church Will
serve 4 chicken supper on Thursday
evening. November Ii, IN N" buscmcn:
OF the church. Hours will l." from =
until u o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

quality is appreciated. Here he no"
puts in his time carly and late.
With his family attends the Vance
Memorial church nut.the-pike. FINDS
ample in the electrical line OF work to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Bokhara R0shanard
Crepe, $3.50

The seasons new creation. Nov
city printed crepcs that really
make" the Russian blouse or
irapcd gown. 40 inches wide, a.
So 30 a yard-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
40 Inch Crepe de Chine
and Canton Crepe, $3.50

1000 yards OF crepe dc chine and
Canton crepe - two weights and
rcavcS ideally adapted TO the new
drapcd gowns. In pink. turquoise:
maize. Nile, orchid, jade. lavender,
peach. coral. sand. flame, cOrntlowcr,
brickduSt. toast, gendarmc, Copcu,
brown, navy. black, and white $3.50
ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
''Wheeling;s Silk Classic"

The values all of the standard of excellence that distn
g,Shes this annual Silk Sale and makes of outstanding I'M
portancc. Thousands of yards of the wanted fabrics in
his sale all and fresh fashionable shades and
coorng Black also great proflsion Of and patterns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Plain Corduroy, sc

800 yards of corduroy, So inches
wide. in all the new and more famlI-
lar bright colors; SIC a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

The sale began today assormenS are still or the BEST
Come . this sale you conveniently can
omas-Ma roo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
DuVetyne, $3.50

~ inches wide. 200 yards of thi,
material that boasts of rich, deep
nap. Plenty Of wanted colors. $50
a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Molly O'Crepe, 1895

A beautiful high lustrc. satin Can
ton crepe OF extra heavy weight. In
toast. Gamma. gendarme. African.
navy. and black. 40 inches wide. at
1895 q ward
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
ATTAWAUGAN

Nz. Laura Thyug was a caller iu Putnam one day lsst week.
 Julias Mason and Clayton Brown were oat hunting one day last week
 Nrz wHllam Jackson of Daaielson called or Mrs Laura ThyHy Monday.
 Harold Kln5sr of Brown Univer- sity spent ihe ae@k-end at his home here
 Hs Efa Wen. of Danle-son vas a recent visitor ata Bliss El9zia L. Homme.
 William Kinee- and family and John Bageaals as5t5ess Co Providence sunday
 Mr and Mrz Al5er Rsainssn and relatives from Worcester acre iu Nor ~ich Sunday
 Miss Alice Aabin and Miss Blanche CouiIiard visited Mrs " PotviH in Putnam Sunday
 Ms Arieua Tinkham Of Brockton. Mass. spent the weekend with B l Taft and family
 Prank Foisey of Putnam visited Sunday and Monday with Ar. and Mrs. Oliver Tatraglt.
 ar. and Mrs. George Lafortune and Florence Lafortune attended the bal game m Putnam Sunday
 Mrs Cordelia Plankey and Mrs. Brodeur of Wauregan were callers al Miss Mabel 8ofstt's Sunday.
 Mir. and grs. John Pechie, IT,. from Woonsocket. spent the weekend with John Pschie. Sr and family.
 Mrx. Warren. who formerly lived here. now Of Ses Jersey. ls visiting with William Yeomans and family.
 Miss AIdea Barib&ault and Evan Dupont of Manyille. R. |, visited Sunday with Hrs Alex BarioeAalt and family.
 Mir and Mir. Adelard LaPage. Ar thur I.aPage and Miss Maria Lajoie mstored to Soutabridge and Auburn. Mass. Sunday.
 Mrs. Ids Wasson and James and Frank Watson. Leo Herard, Henry CouIlard motored 10 Pomfret Sun day
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lebeau of 1aa- regan and Mr and Mrs. Henry Des- pathy of Hartford called on Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mason Sunday.
 B. I. Taft and family have moved . back to their home in this place after spending the summer months at their cottage at AlexandeTs Lake.
 Visitors at Mr and Mrs Vivian Sunday were Mir and Mrs. Frank Card. V Waadie Card and MT and Mrs. F. Carson, al of Cranston.
 John Heminway. Mr. and Mrs. Ar chic Hemin.ay and three children of Arctic. R. |. visited sith Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tatfault Sunday. They formerly resided here and called on many other friends while here.
 The services at Attawaugan J. E. eharch sill b. held Sunday morning Ut 10. 35 and evening at : o'clock. The Sunday school meets at l2 noon. The prayer and praise service is held ev- CTS Thursday evening in the yestry at 7.80 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA Look Younsl Bring Back It's Natural Color. Gloss and
 AttraetiVeness

Common garden sage brewsd into a heavy tea with sulphur added, willturn grae. sireakcd and faded hair beauti- fuiiv dark and luxufiant Just few applications will prove a revelation fl your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec ipe al home. though. $ troublesome. An easier way is 10 get bottle of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-tme recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While Wspy gray. faded hair IS not ssnful. VIC all desire 10 retain our youthful appearance and attraetiyeness. By darkening your hair with Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because t does Il so naturally, so evenly You just dampen sponge or soff brush with il and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand al time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and. after an- other application or two. your hair be- comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
UNION

There will be a social at the town hall on the 25th, given by the men. good display of vegetables and fancy articles There were games and stunts in the afternoon.
 The Grange meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs H R. How ard. Oct. 18th. The district nurse. Miss Meade If Stafford Springs. gave very interesting talk and Mrs r. q. Bard. also of Stafford Springs. gave a talk on Red Cross work.
 t M. Reed and Mrs. Ansou Reed have been on trip. not by auto. but sith the old family horse. They vis- ei some excellent work There was a
 The Grange far was held Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
DAYVuLE

Patrick Riley spent Sunday in Wor- cester.
 gr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillette spent Sunday in Colchester.
 Marshall Bennett has moved from one of Miss Kelleyss houses 70 Elm vile
 Mrs Lena (. Tripp left for Hart ford for an extended visit with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Heneault and family have moved into their new home.
 Miss Dora and William Giliooly were in Providence Tuesday to at tend the funeral of cousin.
 Mss May Brooks of Worcester spent the weekend at the home of her par ents. Mir and Mrs Henry Brooks.
 Mrs. Thomas Dunn and daughter Marguerite. John Dunn, John Riley and Mrs. Patrick Riley motored to Webster Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane CafFrey and Mrs. Eliza beth Campbell were in Providence to attend the funeral of Mrs Nellie Don ovan MeCabe, once a resident of this place years ago.
 George Bellows died at the City Hospital in Worcester Monday. Mir. Bellows had been in failing health for some time. but 1t was hoped that an operation would improve his health. Funeral services were held from L. E, Kennedy's undertaking rooms in Dan ielSon VI ednesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
;. RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" iron core, stlE. 4ching joints. lt can rot hurt yoa. and f certainly stops that old rtseam4tzsu torture al once
 rhea you are anffefing SO you can hardy vci around just try Red Pepper Rub and yo1 will have the quickest relief known Nothing has such c0n- eentrzted, penetrating heat ss red pep pera los, a. soou as you apply ked Peuuer Rub you Aiii feel the tingling heat In three famutes # warns the core spof through and through Pain and soreness are gque
 Ak any gsad dfHggizt for a Jar Of Ro~les Rcd fepper Rab Be sufe 10 Ref the genuine. wtlh the name kowles on szeh package
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Side by Side They Lie In Private Cemetery Near Pomfrei-Putnam Town Line With Single Tombstone Marking Their Rest ing Place.

ferre-erc cisset yard at r ca ard tne shaft may 1e clearly seen. The faet thzg It seems
 part af tha barnTag8--harrs oy aseBF e1fc1eut % attraet .-a sstea sf sfe seeker 9f tae FtEange ard unusual
 The Story
 The zzary sf the horse and tne oaEn- or e suHte as unusual az the memorial. Tsa .ffeIli gerre and loyalty Of Dolly. proven ca many seeasl9ns. .rt5fJaf her. n her masfer's opinion, ta s.gnaI recognition For sixteen vears-sHe duration of tse horse 2 fife. master and beast iIFed life al- nost la common
 Dolly vas a Horgsn-bred horse. reared from birth by Haibohe. trained bv strr and no hands but his ever he'd reias over her back. She seeH'- ed = kHss tsat ne other hands Out Ms4sone's were for her.
 The beautiful mare-and she N s,iH referred to in Putnam and Pom fret ar sthe finest bit of horse Flesh in Wirdham County y''=surytsed her owner thirteen days, and went to hef final rest. the same hands that inferred the master. assisting al her oariai. The death bed request of the master nas complied with
 How She Died
 Ts. bsrse did not come tO her death from natural causes. She ~aa .hot ,umbling info the open grave beside that of the master. II men long experienced ih handling Of hors- .s interpreted the appearance of the 6orse correctly she met her end agree abiv. seemingly extremely erestfsiien beIrg 70 long without feeling the touea of the mastef's hand
 Malone. knowing that his end was at hand. directed that after his death es one should ever be permitted to draw the feins over her back. ne owner seemed to worry only over that enc requirement. and he dwelt upon t almost continuously.
 .S8 one but ne ever drove her and :, ,a my Wish that no one shall re- ...-s+a4 malbeHs When she dies bury her beside me Then he died.
 No one was left to care foe Dolly and 70 keep her during her natural IIfe would be expensive. 70 f @as decided to kiii her ..ehierofoffa 4as regarded as q humane way si 4..,strh5ag sDoIIY.a but although tbea sixteen years old. she va *efy active and so the old .horse pistol Was substituted
 T remember the day very well, said Everett Davis. Che present owner sf the Malone place. sDf 9rlsana If Putnam came to do the killing but my father. 1 Sanford Dasis' dvised so strongly against the ehIo-
 farn thst the bullet method vas iosted George Pettis, who is now s6 years old. vas acting as ihe ez aeutar of Maibone's wishes.
 THat hofee just seemed to know t uas her last day never says Hore knowing animal ! vas only a boy. but remember the efrcums taffee clearly
 Dolly was led from the stall. where be was moping. sniifed the alr and turned towards the cemetery and started in that direction She topped ca her own accord If the hole fHat was dug and looked ln. She rais- ed her head and suiffed couple more times and when che man hold ing her directed her alongside fhe h,Ie she obeyed and stood perfectly
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
ASHFORD

Les Dodge was struck in the chest by piece of lumber He was at tended by Dr. J. B. Kent.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold coyell of Pittsfeid. Mass, visited her mother. Mrs Alice E. Kennedy. this week.
 4 chicken pie supper and enter tainment will be given by the ener- getie ladies of Eastford and vicinity next Tues3ay. Halloween. Procee ss for the benefit of the public library
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

u across the Blue Nile at senrsr. I5o miles above Khaft7um. WI fe buIlt by a weil-knaWn British contracting firm The dam Will be more lhau two miles long and ap- pfoximatrls $50 miles of drainage aoI irrigation canals will be con struefs8 The land go reclaimed will ae used for the cultivation of cotton. When the @pGk starts nearly 7.U9a hands viii be employed and Il w.li take tnre yars 10 complete the pHs iect