davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01

The American relief of starving Russia may be
thus recnpitulated in brief:
The first station of the American relief admin.
istration to feed Russian children was opened in
Petrograd in September of 1920. Three hundred
children then received the first American meal.
Originally Herbert Hoover, in response To an APP
peal from Maxim Gorky, and with the help of the
American people, planned to feed 100000 Russian
children. The work grew until in August of 1921
no less than 4,171.411 children were receiving daily
meals from the y. II. A., and a daily corn ration
or its equivalent, was going to 6,257,95 adults, IA
total OF ~10,429,399 individuals. The original pro-
gram had been multiplied tenfold.
The adult feeding, not included in the original
Intentions, was made possible by the appropria-
tion by the United States congress of S20,nO0,0O0
for the purchase of corn in America. This prod
uct began to arrive in Russia in February Of 1922
From that time until the last carload Of corn
was shipped to the interior districts, the railroads
of Russia from the northern and southern ports to
the fnmine areas We're taxed to their capacity. The
delivery Of the food became the greatest problem
which the A. II. A.. was called upon to face. Ware
houses were filled and emptied and filled again.
Barges loaded with corn were sent up and down
the Nolga river and up the Kama, Biela. and Wat
ka rivers. Horses and sledges, camels and wagons,
wheelbarrows and peasants backs carried the
grain from the river ports and from the railroad
stations to the distant villages. BY August !, &c.,
407 tons of corn and other products had been dis
tributed to the districts for adult feeding.
In the matter of distances alone. and in view OF
the lack of sufficient railroad connections, It is sig
niicant that the work Of the A. X. A.. has not
been limited to the easily accessible areas.
And even this covers only II part OF the work Of
the A. X. A. There are the food remittance dlvis-
ion and the medical division, each Of which has
handled something over S7OOOyOOO worth Of sup
plies since the beginning of their operations, and
the clothing remittance division.
Col. William n. Haskell. U. S. A.. took charge
under Hoover In September of 1921. He Is n West
Pointer and has been awarded the II. $. NJ. for
brilliant service in the World war. lie was in
charge Of American relief In Rumania and the
Caucasus, He Is now also In charge Of American
Red Cross relief in the Near East.
Rev. DIR. (Chnrles) Theodore Benze has Just
gone to Moscow ms commissioner for the National
Lutheran council he Is also commissioned by the
A. II. A. He is n theologian. author. college presl-
dent and u leader In the board OF foreign missions
OF the United Lutheran church.
1t is n question whether the charity or the EN-.
cheney Of the Americans the more astonlshed the
Russian people.
Anyway, their new word "Ahra' expresses their
feelings and Il Is n household word from one end
to the other Of their unhappy land.
, 1923-03-01

SAID with heartfelt Rftllluue pS
the peasant masses and shouted j~oyfully by the
children. 1t is IA household word among the
masses-a word to conjure with in Soviet Russia
today.
"Ahra" is this new word. 1t is the native pro
nunclation of "A. II. A." the initials which sym
bolize the American Relief Administration and Its
manifold works of relief.
Leon Trotsky, to be sure, is saying that the
american bourgeoisle are glutted with the blood
and gold Of Europe; that when the fire of the
European revolution is lighted the American bour-
geolsle Will be consumed; that punishment and
revenge await the American bourgeolsie from the
European proletarlat.' But the Russian prole-
tariat cry "Ahra' just the same.
when we visited the feeding kitchen in the old
palace of the czars Mt Tsarskoe," said +. NJ. Flesh,
'the children jumped to their feet and shouted In
spontaneous greeting, Ahra!" Mr.. Flesh, ldenti-
fled with the A. II. A., the United States grain com-
mission and the purchasing commission, had just
finished an inspection trip Of n month through fam
Inc districts. This was in December, 1922. He
said further:
Il think the back of the famine is broken, though
wen have to keep on feeding the children. We
fed one and n half million people at the peak OF
our activities. That number Is being decreased
now, and henceforth we will care for Just the or
phnn children and the sick. The American medl-
zeal program In Russia is one OF the biggest things
ever done by one country for another. We'd go
into hospitals and see absolutely empty shelves.
Then an order would be issued and In would pour
IN NV hAA'Nh VI wv t'l't wa 'NHN'
ing. Doctors came to us with tears In their eyes
to express their thanks. But best Of all were the
kids. II made you feel good when they shouted
'Ahrn' To them II Is n word Of salvation and
hope"
Here is another contemporary description Of the
situation:
you are from the 'Ahrn'2 Their eyes open and
they gaze ms they might do on n king, and MS often
as not they full on their knees and kiss your hand.
And then | wish all the people who talk so loudly
NJ lafflnu tbn HuqaInnu fnLa "a y ne thamGaIvaa
could he present. They would be properly ashamed.
Russians, particularly the Russian peasants, would
much prefer to live on their own food. They hive
no desire TO sit down and wait for a nation. how
ever kind-hearted. 20 rome ncross the sea to their
help. They want their own corn. They tried to
'sow II, even when they were living on horsenesh
for food. They thought even God had for.
gotten them. and then the 'Ahrn' appeared. II fed
their children first. several million OF them. and
then It fed them. It fed their sick. 1t supplied
their hospitals with unheard Of stocks OF medl-
cine. II put something In their arms TO ward or
the dreaded cholera and other diseases from which
, 1923-03-01

The butter markets are nearly
steady. The severe weather through
out producing sections in the middle
West has been a principal factor in
strengthening for the public market.
Closing prices. 80 score butter: New
York sic. Chicago see. Philadelphia
sic, Boston 52c. Prices of Wisconsin
cheese are reduced. Cheese prices at
Wisconsin primary markets: Twins
2iAc daisies 24Ac. double daisies 24c.
young Americas 25c. l~onghorns 24Ac,
square prints 25c.
, 1923-03-01
SHE DYED A SWEATER.
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes CON
tains directions % simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn. shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings. sweaters.
coverings. dfnperies, hangings. everything.
even # she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes mo other hnd-then
perfect home dyeing Is sure because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not 10 spot.
fade, streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to dye .s
wool or silk. OF whether 10 is linen, cotton
or mixed goods-Advertisement
, 1923-03-01
DENVER


Choice beef steers were quoted at
Sb.2o to IS Tor those corn-fed. Good
attractive quality were held for IS to
$3.50. Grass-fed steers were quoted
IRON 81 to $3.50. Average sales were
from $3.50 to 81. The poorer quality
OF steers brought from 50 to sc. Choice
cows were quoted from $3.50 to $5.25,
while good, attractive cows sold from
$500 to so. The poorer quality of
cows brought around SO. Cutters
brought from 80 to 50, while canners
sold for $3.50 to 81. Heifer sales have
been light. While prices were quoted
from $3.50 to $3.50 and 81, the average
prices were nearer the minimum than
the maximum. Calves sold at the usual
high prices Of $l0.50 for choice veal
offerings, while the attractive kinds
brought 50 and IS. Bulls were selling
within the old range Of $3.50 to 81.
Feeders and stoclSers were quoted gem
orally at ST.75. Average feeders and
stoclScrs are quoted from $3.50 to s725.
, 1923-03-01

Work On the STACY & Vorwock
wholesale trult house la Cheyenne Is
nearing completion The building Is F,
three stoly affair Vih "a refriecrntftn
plant and ui m0dern h~upro.cmra
, 1923-03-01
Ao[Ro 40 AND
WG1ANH 0T MEANS
TO E1U[N@[0Y
PEASANTS 0 0
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

MERICA'S feeding of starving Rus
sia has introduced a new word INTO
the vocabulary of that famine
stricken nation. This feeding OF
Russia is the biggest piece of phil
anthropy in all history. Doubtless
1t will affect the history of the
future. But whatever Its effect in
the years to come its Immediate
result has been to add a new word
to the Russian vocabulary that Is
.,td ,,t.h b.artfatt urafffudn hv
, 1923-03-01
sheep.

Two hundred and thirty lambs aver
aging 81 pounds sold for s13 flat. Two
loads OF S9-pound lambs brought $685..
frclght paid. Two loads of ASP lambs
Weighing 80 pounds sold for s12.50
freight paid. Two hundred and thirty
one lambs Weighing Sc pounds each
brought 1910, freight paid. -Four
loads OF lambs In the 93-pound clAss
sold for $685., freight paid. while two
loads Of 9i-pound lambs brought s12T5.
freight paid. Choice fat ewes were
quoted at $7.25.
, 1923-03-01
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
-Furnished by--
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. G.
Live stock and Meat..

Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $40:
oulk OF sales, $3.50 to $40; medium
mo good beef steers. $3.50 / OSLO;
$3.50; fielder steers, $5.75 to IS: light
Ing medium weight veal calves. $S.75
! o slS.nS; Fat lambs, $1S to 1925: feed
500 TO $3.50; fat lambs. S5.75 TO $50
800 p SlSue meats Beef, $3.50 to SIS:
veal S5o to 40; lamb. S21 to S26. NUT
ton SO to sl7; light pork Ioins. $3.50
to SIS; heavy loins. sill to SiI.5O'
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
get No. > red winter wheat. SI.S7:
No. 2 hard winter wheat. SI.2i; No Z
mixed corn, 74c; No. ? yellow cornr,
f9r3 No . white oats, d5e. Average
IRA iowa Gle. No. . hard winter
wheat in central Kansas. $l.O5. No. /
park northern wheat in central North
Dakota, SiO2. Closing future prices:
NnlcaSo May wheat, $1.19%; Chicago
May corn, 755Ac; Minneapolis May
wheat, Sl;20A: Kansas City May wheat.
SA'AAAi winnipeg May wheat, S1.l5 Il.
Continued light receipts holding hay
prices firm; demand of Limited vniume
Large movement of alfalfa causing
weaker market in Kansas City. Quoted;
No, l timothy, New York $27.5O. Phila-
clnnati SIS. Chicago S22, Minneapniis
$lb, Kansas City $15.75. No. l alfalfa.
Kansas city $2I. Memphis S31. No. /
$3.50.
Feeds.
Markets steady; demand mostly for
prompt shipment. quoted: Mime
apolis' bran $3.50, middlings $27. flour
middlings s29.5O, rye middiings $3.50.
chicago. gluten feed S42.65. White
hominy feed, st. Louis $40, Chicago Sal;
80 per cent cotton seed meal, S4O.75
m S4l.75 Atlanta; "a per cent
/ l4nAN1d meal Eh1 ATTnHaanAIfL r. UE
Buffalo.
Spot cotton prices advanced ia
points during the week. New York
March future contracts advance I4O
points spot cotton closed at 20.32
cents per pound; New Yor X March
futures at 1892 cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York sacked round white no.
tatoes. Sl.5o to $3.50 per 100 pounds
CITY markets, 95c to S1.05 f. o. b. Maine
Green Mountains. sacked and bulk
STOCK SI.5O TO Sl.75 in New York and
Boston, 75c to S5c f.. o. b. Northern
sacked round whites. mostly 81 to S1.15
IN nld-western markets, zoe to zoe f..
Q. D. Mlddle-western yellow onions,
SOU TO so per l00-pound sack In lead
ins eastern stock. 1925 to
Sz.S5. Spanish Nalencias, $l.40 to S1.75
per crate in the midwest. New York
BaldWi apples mostly S4.75 TO $5.15
per barrel, S5.25 to $3.50 in Chicago,
$50 10 S4.5V 1. o.. b. Northwestern
extra fancy boxed winesaps, S2.25 to
$3.50 In leading cities. $3.50 10 $2.75
in Boston. $3.50 T.. o. b. Florida
pointed type cabbage, S2.75 to SO per
u -bushel hamper. Texas flat stock
in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, 65c to
soc per ton bulk. New York Danish
$40 to $50, reaching S55 in New York
Northern stock. $50 to $50 in Chicago
and st. Louis,
Dairy Products.
The butter markets are nearly
steady. Thu severe weather through
out producing sections in the middle
West has been a principal factor in
strengthening for the public market
Closing prices, 80 score butter: New
York ole. Chicago 52c, Philadelphia
Ole, Boston 52c. Prices of Wisconsin
cheese are reduced. Cheese prices al
w isconsin primary markets Twins
, 1923-03-01
SURELY CASE OF DISABILITY
5ut lrishman's Claim for Accident
Compensation Didn't Seem to
Be Backed by Logic.

A detected looking freshman enc
tered the office III an accident lusur-
ance company and, handing q solIel
and crumpled paper TO the clerk ln
charge. said: There's me policy. nnI
ms mesilf wants IL paid up this duy
"On what do you base your claim f1r
total disability inquired the cIcr
after a comprehensive survey of UlH
sturdy though shlftless looking HH
who stood leaning against ile iu
"Sure's, IT'S mesilf thnt 0uu.
70 this country TO be- % butler Iu t.
turst families. returned ..
sulkily, fan hasin nu r.couu
oil WAS wakes wlduut e.
whin oh got wan. the t0.
Inc feet. bad .cess fa Gems
der me. an' bruise n.
an three cups ord cn'
charged me Hn
wurrk cam Ol
nlut total dleNN.Il WI
know Wllni
, 1923-03-01
METAL
colorado settlement prlcsal


Timothy. No. 1. ton. .. kaE Al.
Timothy. No. .. ton.
south lark. No. 1. ton. 5se33
south iAih, w. ia .tt....tt. zAU0
sccohI pu..vm. - teA s-t~..t 1850
seeonu pote""' ~" 2 t9n ..st..s lb.Uu
Alinllh Ton s+sssf'.sttttt.+..+ 22.00
straw ON '-'.-.s.+. 400
Cath' pvi SMN 50. t.s.sss.. L6z
Wheat. No, 1. per buahol. 500 10 ma
, 1923-03-01

Bulk Of sales ranged from s7.75 to
IS. Packer sows went for the old
price of $3.50. with stays cut out at
SO and $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
WEST GLOCESTER

Miss Anna Baker is visiting with
relatives
Willard Place spent Wednesday at
Rocky Point
Mrs. Larrow and son Richard spert
Saturday in Webster, Mass.
Mrs. Edmund Monte and Mrs. Ev-
erett Cutler and children are enjoy
ing few weeks at Oakland Beach.
William Humes. who is in his nine
ty-second year, is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgianna Potter of Put
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Place and fam
lily and Mr. Adolph Gunthier and
son Ernest spent Sunday down the
river.
Edmund Monte and son, Conrad
Monte, went to Oakland Beach Fri
day and returned home Sunday. Mr..
Cutler went Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree of
Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l..
Place enjoyed an auto trip TO New
port Sunday. They also visited other
places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ashton OF Bow
ditch Mills are entertaining Mrs. Ash
toms sister and a niece from Maine,
and niece and child from Providence.
They also enjoyed an auto trip to
Rocky Point, Wednesday, and also
Roger Williams Park.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
EAST WOODSTOCK

Dexter Bannister Of Webster spent
Wednesday with Everett l.. Upham,
Jr.
Mrs. L. A. Hodges of Springfield.
Mass. is spending a few weeks at Ma
plehurst.
Paul Clifford and family of Quine-
baug will spend the month of August
at the Clifford home.
Mrs. Margaret Hennessey and son
Arthur of Marblehead, Mass, spent
the weekend with j. S. May and fam
lily.
4 daughter. Margaret Mar. was
born at the Day kimball Hospital July
10th to Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bos-
worth.
Everett l.. Unham, Jr., Of West
Newton, Mass, has been spending ten
days with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Upham.
Mrs. Flora Killam and daughter
Harriet af Fairhaven, Mass. are ex.
pected today to spend few weeks
with c. II. Killam and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Spices and
sons. Lincoln and Eliot, Of Wollaston,
Mrs. Mabel A. Dawson of Dorchester,
Mass, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett f MAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McMuilen
spent the weekend with relatives In
Waterbury. They intend moving their
household goods here this week, and
will occupy the tenement formerly
owned by II. NJ. Clifford over the old
store.
The Ladies' Aid Society is arrang.
ing for a fair to be held at the Com.
munity House August 3rd. Mrs. r
A. Jordan. Mrs. Arthur Dodge. Mrs
II. u. Baker are tine committee HAVING
charge. Other ladies are busy max.
ing plans for booths which will have
on sale fancy articles, aprons, candy
ice cream. and rummage booth. The
latter will be for the benefit Of the
Nurses Home Fund. and is in charge
OF Mrs. Everett f.. May and Eleanor
Iindeman. Miss Doris Lindeman hrs
charge Of the entertainment. There
will also be grab bags. Come and
bring your friends. also your pocket
books, and help the ladies. Remember
| the date, August Bird.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
WOODSTOCK

George G. spalding's hsuse is for
sale.
Miss Annie Shippey is spending two
weeks at her home.
Henry Lamoshe recently spent
few days in Providence.
Miss Marjorie Woodbury. Is with
her parents for few weeks.
Miss Vera Cross was a recent visit
or at Miss Constance Williams.
The meeting Sunday evening was
conducted by George Hamilton.
Mrs. F. W Shippey and family vis-
tied relatives in Wellesley on Sunday.
Mrs. Phoebe Randall Pray and son
We're in town for several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman
were weekend guests Of Mrs. John
Clark.
George Iitchfeld and his helpers
have finished painting the South Rap
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rollins and
daughter are at Wantaugh. Long Is.
land. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindeman Of
New York are guests this week Of
Mrs. John Clark.
The Academy clock has been put in
order and everyone welcomes hearing
the hours strike again.
The concert in Palmer Memorial
hall last Thursday afternoon was
rare treat 10 music lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Black of Fall
River and William Black of Cohoes,
n. Y. are visiting ut r. W. Shippey's.
Miss Ruth Shepard. who is attend
ing the summer normal school az
Yale. spent the weekend with her
mother.
Several from here attended the en-
tertainment given by the Social
Danes in North Woodstock on Tues
day evening.
Rev MIR. Persons lecture on Amer
lean church architecture. which was
to have taken place on July 3ist. has
been postponed
The children of the Hill church or
ganized as Junior DISCOVERIES Sunday
evening, with Florence Child rs chief
discoverer and Beatrice Child, John
McWilliams, David Bates and Wallace
Child as assistants.
The rummage sale last Friday af-
ternoon was n great success, and $25n
was cleared for the Nurses Home
Fund The prize in the baby contest
was won by Master Brandreth Sy-
monds, Jr.. and the cake was won by
Miss Josephine Porter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
sENExET GRANGE HELPS FUND

Senexet Grange held delightful
and successful summer fete Wednes-
day evening at the home of w. Ii.
Young in South Woodstock for the
benefit Of the Nurses Home Fund.
The members Of the Grange were de-
lightfuliy aided by the students at
Camp Utopia at Roseland Lake. They
gave a number Of folk dances and
specialties, and several of the girls
gave Rotations. One feature was
"The March Of the Wooden Soldiers
from the "Chauve Souris."
At the close Of the program il was
announced that $50 mad been taken
in at the door. Mr.. Leibouw Of the
camp then announced his gift Of an
additional s25, and another s25 was
raised By subscription among those
present. From the sale Of ice cream
and other Refreshments the last quar-
ter Of 800. or two units for the fund,
was raised.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
THREE PEOPLE HURT
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Selectman Pierce, His Son and
Miss Colburn Figure In
Accident
James Entwistle Owner of Car Which
Rammed Pierce Machine

Slight injuries were received by
First Selectman Clarence +. Pierce,
his son Raymond, and the latter's
nurse, Miss Violet Colburn. when
the automobile in which they were
riding was in collision with the ma
chine Of James Entwistle of 1866
School street, Monday evening, just
before o'clock, on killingly avenue.
Selectman Pierce had his hand slight
ly hurt, RS son sustained n cash over
the eye, necessitating several stitches
to close, and Miss Colburn suffered a
bruised knee. Both cars were dam
aged. the Pierce machine being al
most wrecked.
The machines were travelling in on
posite directions. Mr.. Entwistle at
tempted to pass another car going in
the same direction as he was and tn.
police report states that Mr.. Entwis-
tie steered his auto too far over on
the left side Of the road and was head
ing for a telegraph pole when he
swerved back into the center OF the
road. II was at this moment that the
two cars crashed. In the car with Mr..
Entwistle were Merrill Bennett. Geo.
Harper, James Common and Mr.. Car
tier. None Of the occupants Of this
machine were hurt.
The younger Mr.. Pierce, who Is con
valescing from his long and serious
illness, which had its beginning with
an attack Of pneumonia, was taken
to the hospital, where his injuries
were treated.
Patrolman Eugene Gibney went to
the scene of the crash and interviewed
all parties.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Worth is entertaining her sis
ter from Stamford for a time.
The church looks beautifully clean
in its new coat Of white paint.
Hobart Sanger Of Worcester is en-
joying a week at his home here.
Miss Annie Shippey Of Hartford is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Rev. II. A. Calhoun preached at
the East Thompson Baptist church
Sunday afternoon and In Putnam IN
the evening. making full day Of la
Dor.
Mrs. Wright, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. A. Calhoun, led the G:
+. service on Sunday evening, and
also sang a solo very sweesiy =t the
morning service.
The mission meeting was held IN
the vestry Tuesday afternoon. The
topic, "Our Oldest Mission--Burma,"
was well carried out. A map study OF
The different stations, with photo
graphs Of schools, students and work
ers, added interest to the program.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
BALLOUVILLE

Mrs. George Pray and daughters,
Ruth and Abbie, were in Putnam Fri
day.
Miss Grace DssenbsrTy is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cornell.
A large number enjoyed the Sun.
day school picnic held at Roseland
Park last Saturday.
Miss Abbie White of Lowell is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Thomas Allshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Leonard
have been entertaining Miss Morrison
and Miss Dillon from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alarge number attended the "Bub-
Bile" social held in Blackstone hall
last Wednesday. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
GETS JAIL PENALTY,
FILES HIS APPEAL
George Bricauit Draws Sixty
Day Jail Sentence From
City Court
/. Charged With Running Place
Where Gambling Is Allowed

An appeal was taken to the super
Tor court by George Bricault from the
city courts sentence of go days IN
jail when Bricault was convicted. on
Tuesday morning, of conducting a
place OF business in which gambling
was allowed. Bricault pleaded not
guilty when arraigned, was found
guilty and sentenced to jail.
That the case held great interest
for many Putnam people was shown
by the size Of the crowd that fiiled
the court room to overfiowing. All
seats were taken and quite a number
could get no nearer to the center OF
things than the corridor outside the
courtroom.
CALI But One Witness
The prosecuting attorney called
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
QUADIC

Harold Rabbit Of Killingiy called
on Doris Reynolds Sunday.
Miss Minnie Towne, with friends.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

Randall Davis was in Worcester
last Saturday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Williamson and
son Paul spent the weekend in Hart
ford.
Miss Eunice Williamson of Hart.
sard is at the Williams homestead for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Cen
trail Village spent Sunday with Mr.
and sfrs. Randall Davis.
Mrs. A. c. Rich and three children
who have been guests OF Mrs. +. N
Harris, returned home this week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
Place q Detriment

Patriot advertisers offer real val
ues and deserve your patronage.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss f.ura Whitney mas been in
Providence for few days.
Miss Bernice Leavitt is spending
the week with friends in Providence.
Miss Unabelle Sangren is spending
a week with relatives at Alum Pond.
Mrs. Arthur Potter entertained her
father. J. w. Pierce, over the week
end.
Edgar Trask and son Harry motor
ed to wellington for the day last Sun
day.
Merrill Healey and Marvin Barrett
came home to spend Sunday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Frink and
Mrs. Grace Bugbee went TO Rocky
Point last Sunday.