davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
at This Resident on the Tracts Says:

Here's what truck farmer said the other day.
found soil that this
Il bought have large berries
peppers celery, beets, turnps potatoes onions
than here"
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
RIVER DALE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Allen, Of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. w. G. Weaver and daughter
of Seaford and Mrs. q. d. Colburn o1
Washington, D. c., who have been oc-
cupying Mrs. Maggie Blizzard's cottage
at River Dale for the past week have re-
turned to their homes very much pleased
with their stay on the beach and expect
to return in the near future.
George E. Cook and sons, DR.. VIM.
Cook and George e. Cook, Jr., are maxi
ing their second encampment at the park.
They are having a fine time fishing end
grabbing. Mrs. George Cook and two
daughters expect to join them in a few
days.
AErs. Maggie Blizzard of Georgetown
and her brother, Edgar Willin, are in her
cottage for a few days. She is entertain
ing her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George williams Of Riv-
er Dale were called to Philadelphia to at
tend the funeral of Richard Dutton who
died very suddenly of heart trouble. They
will return in a few days.
VIM. V. Morris is spending the week.
end with his family at his cottage. They
have their son and daughter and Mrs
Decou, also Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and daughter, Miss Marie, as their guests.
Capt. Charles Downs took the party down
to the ocean beach on Sunday and they
had very nice trip.
Miss Fannie L. Warrington is enter
tanning at her cottage a host of her
AASAANS1 elllAOh6 bAlCAAA are NIL anu MIS-
Spargo, Miss Della McKinnow and Miss
Robinson, also her father and mother,
MT. and Mrs. Fred Warrington of George
town.
UWm. Messick of Millsboro has COM
menced the erection of his cottage at
River Dale and expects to occupy it in
the near future.
Mrs. Rebecca Conoway and children of
Seaford, spent Sunday at the park, also
Mrs. Marion Henderson.
Major Edward Lank and Mrs. Lank of
Milford, his son Archie Lank, and chill
dren, spent Sunday on the beach and
several of their friends were with them,
also Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Webb and son
visited the park.
Howard Taylor of Philadelphia spent
Sunday With his sisters on the beach.
There was a number CT people from
Delmar, Seaford and other points that
spent Sunday at the park
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Langston and
children of Philadelphia motored home
lfter a short visit to River Dale.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services ever
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock al
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

I will have an office in Lewes, at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Metcalf, start
ing July 18th to Sept. list, and in the
Burton cottage, Delaware avenue, Re-
hoboth. DR.. Anna K. Gregorius. j1S-tf
IF you are sick, take ChirOpractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
GoRIUs, CkirObractOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. sS-u
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel c. Welsh, Pastor
III Washington St., South Milford

GAs U0oAuBOOA OtlS OOuGn MAAuOIU
Services for the Weeks
Friday, P. M.-Junior meeting.
Friday, $500 P. M. - Prayer anC
testimony.
900 P. M-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- Teaching ser
vice.
7:15 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
$500 P. M.-Evening service.
First Monday, $500 P. M-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, $500 P. M.-Young
Mems Class.
Third Monday, 500 P. M.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday: Woman's Depart
ment.
The church door swings open for
you.
There will be a live topic for the
prayer meeting on Friday at 8 p. m.
The topic will be practical Christian
Living" Ephesians 5:17-S3.
The subject for the Junior meeting
on the same evening at Z p. m. will
be Lessons from Jonah"
There will be an interesting travel
subject for the Young Peoples meet
ing Sunday evening, Christ in Cherry
Blossom Land" Leader, Mrs. Edith
Draper.
Sunday morning the pastor breaches
1 short sermon to the children that
seems to be enjoyed by some Of the
older folks as well; after which the |
'es1lIar morning sermon Is given. The |
)astor also has message for the
olks in the evening.
watch ye, stand fast in the faith,
Iuit you like men, be strong" 1 Cor.
6:13.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
MAGNOLIA

James Connor of Baltimore, Md, has
been a guest of his sister, Miss En-
ma Connor.
Mrs. Florence Wright Of Philadel-
phia has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Wright.
Miss Evelyn Jones Of Wilmington is
visiting Miss Vera Jackson.
Presiding Elder Rev. Gunby of Do
yer, preached a very able sermon in
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Ford are spend
ing their vacation at Ocean Grove, N.
J. They will attend the Summer Bible
School at that resort.
Martin Sedden motored here from
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Harry Merkle.
The Misses Dawes of st. Jones Neck
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Annie
Paradee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mensch Of
Frederick were also guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Thomas
Wright, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Max Mil
Ter and daughter Of Massachusetts
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Sapp on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. jackson ana
Mrs. Sallie Barrett were Philadelphia
visitors last week.
Miss Sara Dickinson of Philadelphia
is spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Lodge, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Corral Satterfie'1 4 Of
near town, entertained the following
guests last week: Mrs. Kate Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembrook Satterfeld Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Sapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. McIlvaine and son James
and George johnson motored to Toll
chester Beach on Friday.
Mrs. S. C. McIlvaine is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Moore Of St. Jones Neck.
F. o. Taylor motored here from VIII
mington on Tuesday and was a guest
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Stout motored to Mardella
Springs on Sunday and were guests OF
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Venerables. They were ac-
,ompanied home by Miss Viola Wyatt |
who has been the latter's guest for
Iome time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
ABSOLUTE AUCTION FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR

There
big quick this sale, ~
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

notbelieve atany woman ever suffered
worse than l did. spent lots of money,
but nothing helped me until began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I felt a whole lot better
after the first bottle, and l am still TAX
ing it for I am sure it is what has put
me on my feet.
If you are suffering from displace-
ment, irregularities, backache, nervous
ness, sideache or any other form of fe-
male weakness you should write to The
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Massachusetts,, for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook upon AILMENTS Pc
culiar to Women" 1t will be sent you
free upon request. This book contains
valuable information.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

Mrs. J. Leonard Soper of near town
is i'll with typhoid fever. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Camper of Will
mington spent the weekend with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. James Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

Michigan, II got up
too soon. It made
me so sick that 1 was
tired of living and
the weakness run me
down something aw-
full. l could not get
up out of bed morn
ings on account of
my back; l thought it
would break in two,
and if l started to do
any work 1 would
boIyo tO Iio dOmn I do
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
G!HURCHES I'll
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector

9Th Sunday after Trinity, July 22nd.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer, litany ant
sermon.
9th Sunday after Trinity, July Goth.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Holy communion and ser
mon.
Choir rehearsal in church at 1880 on
Saturday evening.
There will be no service in the
church or in the Sunday school during
the month of August.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Stan
ton on the first Wednesday in Au-
gust and September at 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin. Pastor
Sunday, July 29th:
Mass at Dover 9 a. m.
Mass at Milford II a. m.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27

Many a man holds the key to the
situation, only to discover that the
lock is rusty
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

''When my baby was born, "says Mrs.
2osluszny. los High Street, Bay City.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCl
Rev, Joseph II. Irwin, Pastor
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
]. Il. Quann. Pastor

Wednesday evenings, 1880 p. m,
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching, 3 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

ingto1- R. l.. who survives him Six children were born to then Ths oid- est. Elzabela Mrs. Harry HiH3. born al the cd hons in Cassnerys Car oIiae A. Mrs Patrick She4l. whs died ia Ials of influenza Jean shsp- afsf. wilo alsa lie4 in lSss 3f infaeHz4 ia Wyoming. got Roy. sho Is at hsuae. Emzf May (Nrs Lnsseo3 P ChaHman) and William Virgil xho a4s recently eaanple.ed tED ye1r en- fstnaeat ia -ze |. = Marine serxica. He also leaves one stster. Nrs. James |. Jahasan # Providence l. l.
 Al hIs Iare home ln Nesg 2 sump- cor fhens- are uuuner of relics auluuE Frenl the three swords carried
 n -he Revolution. War of 1872 and CiYii W4r hy MeGregors. aH ink wsl ssed bf Dr. NeGrggur d1rihg the C5v- d Was pane qf glass rhas LaF Sy- cite rrate en sTith hrs diamond ring in .5. when b. stopped fer dinner at ttz. old NeGregur Tavern; letters signed hy Governor Buckingham. and mary other things of interest
 ree family has only hsed in West
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
John xsGuor

After an 3lln@ss af lss4e ever three weeks. eoflusereing HtEn hTon- -hiai pneamoni4. J8hn McGfeear died n West Thoulusan nn Saturday eve nlnE SePtembsr l5-
 He sas the szly son ef Jeremiah Saepard MeGres-er and Caraline Elizabeth fGneenef nf Coxersry. 3. l.. ard was born 4t tne old aaneStead thsre 8n Febrzzry i6. 1s5s. wtere five generations af AcGreg9Fs have lived The hone burned n $aserst-.F. Isses
 John MetsneEuE. the subject qf this sketch. hTezf at the old ceaae for 0vev thirty years- He attended Eaphaaa Institute zr North Seituate. R. l. ayas afterWarsz studied uled5cine for time. bat his parents disegur1ged this as they did not wish niul sa hscame doctor He followed the work ef ais father. a farmer He was also g car penter. and for several years Wsz aa afieeF 9t tho State Farm at Ha9ard B. l.
 Hs ssrri d Anzie r. Carr of Wash
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
OBITUARY
Arr Dsaseri.s I.ssasra

Mrs Demeflse EmuBe8 Esssar3. Ts. alaa as heT home in Montreal. s1asiay aifhi, after long alness sEe was born in g. HenrI Canada Anrl3 20, fs47 Hfs LessaF9 had resided la Maliifaanfze for thirty three yeafH 1r tg three gsaEs ago ahen sic moved ts Canada She was q member af the St AnHe zoe5alE ef st Mary shafez Of NEEnantIe Ete leaves ssFea slaa9tterz, Elxife iessasd of Mont real. Cecilia Besssrd Ee4 ffoa azsse of snis city. E8Fenle Iseszazz and Mzs AiphonHe EhaEn8n af
 Mare Anne Lessaxa. natrcH aafss as Enien hosplta. NeW Bedford aa1 Atrs hena Bsaaarg af Pafis, kfaaeez
 The body arrIsed la AHimaaEfs I1sa1ag afternoon ard sas taken e the home uf hef daughter, eir- Al pngEse CHagHea
 The funeral a hFd zt sf Mar 5 Naarch of WHimans5c He3aas morning wish easeun TsagI5a h.ka
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
ChrIe. Miller

East zeHssr Nzs sals-szas1 eat4F- day morning At fhs rers 0z the sae- den death of Charies NETler ar the home of ais brother Rev. | E. Miller. where ne had lved fer Ess p2st feur years
 Nr Miller sas ths a1z1 c4Krisr e and from the station te s1e r-sstc-1lee He had delivered the nlsr-zng man as usual. eaten his breakfast and vas stso1s e pump a pal of Kz1er when he fs4E having suffered 2 s-lscs- II being fhe third one. lie was removed iurse- 2iasely e the house ard Dr Paine Ezs eaIla1. Mr MIiier fSIled to re- gan consciousness and Ead at E 50
 b. ba1g Nas taken ta trs 1z.zzs-= taking raoHas ef sulf-t ( Walker iu Putnam. where the fungrzl Was held Monday a., o'clock. Rev. Frank Ah- hosf of Eastfurd affieia1esi- Two se- lecEt9rs were sung hE Mrs Eva F ant iugt0o and Mrs EiTzzfsefh Bxbs Bzriai was iu Ashf s<zl
 Mr. Miller was born lr Oxford 0c- toher 6. 1851 soH af J. B. and 4my Ann Miller Ha was a nsernheF sf fhe Metka<iist Epscopal efrrxh and always aftended when his health permitted. He vas of auiez disposition ard had rsazy friends fie issayes three =zEs. faar daughters ard rss brathers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
HECHANICSVILLE

DaVd Tasmpsan of Philadelphia is Fsif5ur his parents. Mr and Mrs. Aherf IhamEsan
 Harold Kenny has resumed his ssutses at Holy eross college. where he s sophomore
 Jane Mrkrnna and Harold Lyons spent the latter part Of She past week in New York. where they attended tne Dempsey F4rno dghf-
 Mas Anna kulck and Miss &ar- rHres 0=Brien were guests of Miss Jennie Granada of East Thompson Sunday
 Mr and Mrs William Lyons. Miss Carrie Alley of W0onsoekef. E. l.. and Miss Lottie Alley of Putnam. m0tored Co Springfield, Mass, Sunday
 Mr and Mrs John Hopkins and daughter Virginia. called oH Mr and Mrs William Baasquet Sunday
 Mrs. James Mekenua was the guest of her mother. Mrs J Pepka of Web stsr over the weekend.
 C. 4 Rousquei. Miss Marie Belas- qaet. Mir and Mrs. Frederick Claire of Worcester. Mass. were the guests of Tousaiut B0usquet and daughter. Mrs Eugene Kelly Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs 4 Q Nelstyr~ -.s "a Pro ri1essown gFsr cae wsek-s-s1 Nzse reiaavss
 Ed-1ra L@=naSy as6 Ray=a~s ugar Mese z HFNz1z seT.r4 days l4ss Nesa
 ssdney (. Hayward left ss-1sy fsr ks second year as Dar-1s1ts es8sEss Hzaesess ;. H
 E Walixz H4xh-s hss r@sE E.e1 ss azanaxsf sf sas Pssran EatHrss lac
 local st4zenakeT seaser8
 nr. and .rs. Fred Terry sf ssusk- old. Long Isaaa hare hee- EzesEs ef Ng ars Mn. O. 2 Czr@s lszsrt szres.
 Mia Rh11a Czlpstrs< reszrs~s ts Ezsea Ham nE W e1nes4av ts con- tir1e heg Esa Nt re Hslr4t srAe
 1rs B Kens -ss za se- Lea den F~T nste- sanrs ef meeting af tas Baa-zs Board ef Pro moaen.
 TE. sab5ee. of Rev $ E cszsss Sza&aT morning Eer w as I1s VT ard sse Nag of Chr5stlaa AesisFeHet
 sr snS Nrs- Paxk~r Ne~h4n Of AsN feTs arxaFea today e. spend a eaeaaes Week aI eazazs en gaasla- iats.
 1rs gsnnie 6F~sn8 sex<r azS ara. Bsrhasz seeaz fr@ a4sHsr5s Mass. hare azaer FzzznE Ns ard Mfs frwzn Tagrfe asss er 0zk HE
 hr s.s Mrt L E Wares sf Esss Providence were Fgeses af Nx Hzrrszs ,seskef Mrs DeE Warrea- of Belisxae sfxees ea Sunday
 .is Hary c.rp~nser left aosd.y e enter ar1z heE second yexr a. Sasef Brlar college Street. Brar. Va where sHe a p1Tscal director
 Hiu fSa44 Binns sf Providence r-- turned t8 her hone Friaav afrsr Na ss@r with Der fyaer8 Ers Joan Mccall. s5 SgnnyEse arsr1e
 One SxY l3ft ~.~h seven of the O ' eI4h uet ss ne home uf Nss Mary N A@sts1 ts celebrate fas twer- E. -Eftk Nnn Ivezsary af 5ls existence.
 The Parent T earher Auo-asfisz this evening zt Odd FeiIoas hal at #As H a#'Ht E. s1 HaAsasaa@e ai4frslaaa Hs aa4 fcigE ffe supper
 The t~esffefh rsgnio1 Of the De- scenaants of R8ber1 Wheaton aas held in RAsobssr. Mas satazzag Eraz 4 fsa family from fa5s city az tended
 .r and Hrt. Howard Sse~re. mrs Elulra Perry. Miss HazsI pe-rT and M@ z Ernessse Sherman tooE motor tFEp oyer tze Meka@s THa Saturday ard Sunday
 Mas Rafh chils. graduate sf Put nam Hiza school and ff Hs.Fake College. goes e Am Afbor. Wa.. fs do gra4aate NDrk lB Ens5sa at Ann Arhaf University
 ses and Hrs ] C ste3ssrs 1n Emogene Barrett and Mn Q. D. Far Faws gsHe ir se1 London Friday s. teHazEse 8 Haeettng iH the interests 0f tHe Premoffor eaulralgn
 Hr and Mrs William 4 Hail en- tertalnef Ng ard Mrs. Prank Boinan = Praz eaes Nrs Carrie Marcy of sson5n Rtan ard Mf and Mns John Lard af Flariaa las; week
 Afs Helene Na3f. who vas Eradn- afe1 from Gennertlcat College ia June. isfs fhe last ef tha week for 2 nsHesseH. %f where she teae5ez asasteszasaes and Enziah st fse Barr Burton smaarg
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
RUMMAcE SALE

Red zen's hall. Sept %. 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
ARREST AUTO DRIVER

Prank Mn0ehs sf Grozverorzsaie a5ll bs aYrsiane5 tzraBrraW afternoon as a'eleck hsf0re Tzsszce af fhs Peace FereF TaartsiIgEzs. charged v5th op- aFating 8 motor vehieie while under tss zzrsencs of ii1z1r
 Tea arrest ef Hf &eaoehe was in. es3est % ar aa aile accident af sst fnQHgnssn sunday RTenirg. at tha rf where sha recently bailt 55t-e ts shs GfasEengrdaIe branch % f tse ssste highway leading to T1aaaaaa Tawn The a1t1 af MF Hareeae vas in collision NIth that dsfzsn bF Jaazes Wahar uf Pen1frs-- Bt- ears were saMaged @ the extent aHau- s1s1 e4cE hzf Ha ore was in-
 
 ClassabIe Jonn Kennedy 1f Meehan- icsvf1le appeared sn tne seene feW minutes after sha crash ard made an zsasisn. Mr 8en1ehe uas ar resta8 e that time ard later Nas s1s EslH--ed t8 SzQ1 bal srial being set fer =as#lFzHHI5H
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
HOLDS FIRE DRILLS

Era Chef Ttazssa- ear3zrzea an e4asr af kzs per5o55cal fire 1r5lls af tte public ard aarashizl sehesis ln Fszs-2r zs Ae s required ta 5- &C., eaz1zaes zHfh tts 5aw
 Psrils a- tie fs-zsi F11fna-n ssssal ir fling a1r q tae hzl1lna 5a one
 ard ==eT=fszr seconds made g Erte5ds9 recnr8 Pzslis at tss hsgA zehe1i hzs Jeff tse nazlainz ia zs orderly. tzt speedy fashion ir tte excellent si1.a = sftT-oae seconds. Smith Street sxfal w2s srptied in fftE-sxo seconds. which aIso WAS re garsss as coz men11ois hv Chef Tkzrs.az=
 Chief Thurst0n reported that a; g. Narvss school hs was unable ta have 6 srs alarm test 1lsinz Co the absence of zn ai4rra svsrem ir the new t.iis- inx. zhzle pzpils ir the old strzetzre eff the 1zIlainz ia tHree uiu-tes and sfsH-ssx seconds
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MORE GIFTS TO FUND

Eszrzx tas week a rzz1@r ef as.
 r1 xlfss sxFe tET1 Ez4e az fsss14xs <ave heen pA4 e t1s Azrses Hame Fs76 for zas Day Kz-zssz E5s- riszl These Sselz1s r1z f15gzsrxs
 Szls fr0z tho s oze1ss Coznzai-- tee fer The Fun
 kt29 frc~z tse sale c< extra art r2es fruw tHs S-ree. Par
 Sl0.ae fre~ franxsfa E- ard Tsz- ret-s C. TgA-saz ef I1Se Bs4coz zersst Braaxl5rs Ezsss
 $50 co a51stse-al x1ft fru- z Ar-es Md elas ef Ezs- 2 sseassaek
 g. co frNrz Mrs Mary An5rsws sf f.sGr4w
 ss5s f-o- tke Pstaez g TT U Ns wn sse sam takeu sr at rseE aaasa &: sAs Stxeet Far ea=rle.ss a zr as ss19a
 S18e aa frow Mr. ard M-z Dsxtss F Ii1st af T-arzrsen-
 Sr ae froz M~ Gso-rs E G5lpas- rc
 S s9s from CsSr'es 4 Gates af WI .arz zrt
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Thompson g h.sle oYer 8 ysar. living at Ballouville sor nearly ten years prevtszslF.
 Funeral services were he'd a Tuesday. , Septer1her ls. 1E ! o'cloet at the home. auzGact-s hy Rev. Nathan B Burton of Putnam. 4 quartet Mason Rahsirs. Kenassh Sharpe, V alIaee Smith and [. Sso1 nuEeyl beautifully rendered Jesus Lever ef 1y Soul and -Teli Ne fhe Story af Jesus
 Burial was in Coventry.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
L.r-. | suHn~

The funeral e 8zwes q S-41azc. chairman af tha Bsar3 = Asssssars of E1G4aN He Fester1ag gsaFnlFE C fraE &s. Esszss cEErca. Itu1ley and s1r5zl uAs ir Calvary eeEzstery.
 Nr Stafford Wzs a native of Ircr-l r- sn. ire son gf Frank ard Anna Staf- fsre He was harn in sSs He be- e5zssaez years old ard played witt several -zEor league tearTz. Enclu1IzE E tAa New Hark Giants He rated as g star ard Wss e great favurlse for many years with hasetz1 fars the cn1rtrg uEer
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
WEDDING
C@perAframe

Mas Dora Afsame. snter of James Afsans af g HHHasan st1ees. tass eisy. Nith wsem she has been making her home f0f t8e pears aas married at the home ef her aster. Hn Hal= land 8f Newark. \ J.. Sunday after noon at 6 oseigck % I Cooper of SEf- folk. Va
 After having spent theif honey. moon n sew fefk ard Washington p e. theT HIH Maks taeIT aoHs H Norfolk. Va. where tae groom Fans q general market
 Mr. and HrE James Afrans ana family. aad Mr ard Mrz HaFr5s Bravo and eassates Hsaon 1f P1z- Ham. metored from here so attend t6a ceremony.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
OBITUARIES
Jsaa g.rvs. F.


 The srznzrEy f fte carrw1risa Eses ezs ta Er ard Nrs 4azn gaFwss z- -ss Esaxs e taezE sen Joan. 1z vsars as6 mha daa1 S1n44y morning a. s1s NAssaes1 serrs essnxrzl Hsrzf- aL faElnWirx sr eue-x-a1 for rzAs- tlzsa Ths as1 was a Erazz EaForfts wzss ygarr aza sld. and 1zs ertfre1v 1e4st zs 1=sTig regrestE.z
 T-e funeral wAs hel5 Tssssszy rsarnz 4 rszs1aem 1<= -zss Was selsanzrss as St Marys cHzrrA a 2 e3zek EeT C-arsss 2 Ba@zr1 s-ss- c5zgE The ckIrch was naarsT filed Mss ulratz1uE frle-ss af tne ns- reav~3 fAzslv gzHizl sasE place lz g. Mars eemeserT. There was pT q a1aers The HearzTx wsHa companions st stae 5ecezss.1 Clzar SefnAr. Pe-sr EaasneF Taaaat TFaseaa ard Alsras 41rexzrd
 fhr 8arEEs IT, us born ir Put nan ttix-sez Fazrs ar1 He w4s a p1H as g. MarTs ua=acal4z seaa.al- Tha lad uas aRn.har af C4uzaia 1f Hal5cs A illiaw Jsrvis-
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
TO SPEAK AT VICTORY

Mrs Dixie V. Oxeu of the Clara Barton Memorial azs8cistion. wI1I speak in the XletaET theatre Sunday afternoon af 2 o'clock. Her subject vil be The Greatest American N oman The ueeting WIH iast an hour Local talent wiI also eft eTtaizi. and Mrs Owen VII sina plantation sonaa in old Sa1ssera s1yle-
 Mrs Owen addressed tne Purnarr Rgtarv Cub At th4a Heek.ly luncheon Wednesday and ainsi with the Rg1ary Anux
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

The clerk. of the Gilman Company store and Joseph Rlvard were ln Bas- ton ThurSdav 1a tour of inspection of one of the largest paint factories U Nrw EngIana.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
POMFRET

Marie Hanley. rena HAniey and Peggy Kelley atteaaed the Brooklyn Far Wednesday afternoon.
 Bernard Kelley has purchased new touring car.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

naas- There was a large attendance and 6 prefaagn q floral triaatFs The eomm5tlss was in St Joseph cemetery
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
MAYAGUEZ PROGRESISTA

chaban de acuerdo-y Ia, labor que rea7
lizaban era importantfsima.
Los m6todos inductivos, deluctivos,
d~ramdtices, asaliticos, sinteticos, OBJ
jetivos eran mty bien dominates por
el intelf sente cuerpa de maestrcs Y
causaba admiration. los buen0s result
tados que de ~cada clase obtenan los
educam3Ds. =
Los saIones c0ntenfan dccoraciones
Perry. V son adcctados a cada grade,
Cada salon tiene 81 ajuar cscolar uece-
sario; Bonito cscritorio. 'victrula.i hi
blictecR. tienda Y mesa de <denlostra-
clones, farietas etc.
Etre las Glasses importantes o,,ser-
vamas %connplacer los ejercicios calit6c-
nicos y pudimos YER ell mejoramiento
ffsico u estan ofrcciendo 'estas ella
ses. G tan POGO tempo.
Muy bellos estal>an los 'salonest EN- Il
lAltStlOl. lalo CIsiSCo may I III
por los buelios m3toGOs usados, por los
maestr0S, los nilos muy bien prcseI-
tados Y muy alegres. pero adn Sc nota-
taba algo v%ivaracho: eran los alrede-
dOreS de la ~escuela. En- todas elias. en-
contrlbase I'M precioso huert0 sem
bradO de. habicliuelas, frijc1es, berHl-
gcnas. etc.
9 Esto demJiestra que a la escHela Sc
debe tanlbie,I 81 desarrollo de la Horti-
cultllra en- Puerto Rico.
Fran las doce cuando me- auscntQ-
ba dc la cscllela Sdbalos, Ultima de las
que visit6 v a csa hora Sc sentaban
en- IL bonita mesa ounce nin0s de
los que asistfan Il la escuela. Iban i
almorzar ell el con8edor escolar. Her
mosa labor para qucbrantar la deses,
peraci6n de Ids niflos pobres! Este
ayulard al desarrollo de memte sanas
gil cuerpos alimentados.
LOOR A La LABOR DE LA ES-
CUEI.A.
Felicitamos al id0neo cucrpo IL
mnestros Maya9ueYlnos, y los Inspec-
torres y on particular al Inspector de
Escuelas, ST.. Urrutia. per Ia eficien-
tfsima labor que la realizado Y estd
r~caliNlndo en- Ia promoted SULT.ANA
DEL OESTE.
w. Il. A.. .