davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
to
Haze Rest
TN Winter

NEW YORK. sept. i7.-After
u the sensational Dempsey -Ftrpo
heavyweight championship fight
which practically wound up the big
outdoor season, tho heavyweight
division al least viii go into pack.
ing until next summer
Several indoor bouts could be
made. such as FIrpo. Wills. Demp-
ssey- Wills or Dempsey.Gibbons fight.
pt they are all too big to be
1hged indoors and they Will have
10 be set aside as prospects for
the future.
Firpo. It Is true. signed an agree.
ment TO fight Wills after the
Dempsey contest. but tho South
American says now that he never
will be rushed into another fight
a. he claims he was into the
Dempsey fight He says that In
the future no win never sign for
any fight months away.
The big Argentinean. according
20 hts friends, has developed a
great peeve against Tex Richard
and he does not want to have any.
thing moro 10 do with the New
York promoter.
Being a business man extraordl.
nary. II is understood that the
South American wants to promote
by himself the fights in which he
Is TO appear In the future and he
would like TO have them staged
in South America.
His claims that he did not receive
fair treatment from the referee in
the Dempsey fight no doubt will be
advanced as an argument in favor
Of his native land as the scene OF
his next fight.
Dempsey said he would be willing
TO give F'frpo another chance next
year and no didn't care where the
fight was held as long as a reput'
able promoter would DO In charge.
Harry wills, the colored challen-
yer OF Dempsey. said today that
could lick both Dempsey and
DO the Same night, one after the
%ier. but he has not come forward
To talk terms with Richard for
Firpo fight.
Dempsey plans 10 remain IN New
York until he loses the Sinner"
that he got in the Firpo fight and
then he is going West.
Firpo has not made any plans for
returning to South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
imQ Good old DAYS
A STORY OF OIL
TINE FIGHTERS
.,By Duncan
NoCDonoId.
CHAPTER IL
As Told to Tom Olsen

AhAiIEk III.
My first two professional fights
can never be wiped from my memory.
As they were both held IN different
cities, where I was an unknown. the
dope ngurcd strongly against me. as
wen as the sentiment, But won
them both. and established myself
firmly with the fans In that section
The first was with Jake Evans at
Aalt Lake City. We used eight.
lance gloves, and I knocked Evans
yut In the second round. I remember
il principally because Il was my first
professional fight.
The next one was with Dave
Cusick AZ Butte, Cusick outwelrhcd
me slightly. bur had stocky build
He was "a miner and had many
friends and admirers around Butte.
II some o. the present day boxers
would do what l dld tn training Ter
that fight, they might feel much
more ~ when they enter the ring.
About a week before we were 20
meet. got job throwing cordwood
"a a lumber camp eight miles out %
Butte.
My identity was unknown 20 all os
the other men In camp. with the en-
cepsion OF the cook They talked
frequently with me Of the coming
fight between Macdonald and Cusick.
and often expressed a desire 20 know
just who this Macdonald was
! had so carefully concealed my.
SELF that the promoters OF tho fight
began 10 worry. but I didn't let that
bother me.
TIE whole bunch IN the camp was
going 10 see tibet fight. so when the
day arrived managed 90 slip OF
work an hour early 10 avoid them
I made the eight mile ride 10 Butte
on "A mule. the only means % trans.
portation available,
The promoters were All smiles
when they saw me come into town.
/ cleaned W and felt IN the best cor.
ditlon that ! have ever been in IN
10y life That night. when I stepped
20 the ring against CusieE. be
evc [ could have beaten any man 10
'the world.
Ms friends from the lumber camp.
sitting In group near tho ring
sasped with surprise when they saVit
me
what you Duncan MaeDou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Street
Beaten by
Local Nine
Tacoma Nine Takes 10 to
3 Beating at the Hands
of Locals

TyHE Kay Street nine OF Tacoma
l. went down 10 a 10 10 3 defeat
before the Georgetown Merchants. Of
Seattle. at the Coast league park
here yesterday IN the first game Of
the inter.clty series for the Kimbail
Cup.
The local aggregation stepped into
the lead IN the first. grabbing two
tailles. Three we're made IN the
third. three more In the fourth, and
one each IN the fifth and sixth. Kay
street made two runs in the seventh
and one IN the ninth.
Lefty Kokash twirled rice ball
for the Seattle team. stark started
on the mound for Tacoma but was
relieved In the third by Besoau. who
Jared little better. but remained N
the game.
The next game Of the series viii
be played IN Tacoma Sunday.
The score: X. II. y.
Kay Street ........... 8 g
Georgetown Merchants..iO - 6
Batteries - Stark, Beseau and
Greco; Kokash and Hemphill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Michigan Suffers Loss
of Stars on GridirOn

a mn ARBoR, Mich Sept 17of the q letter men last
n year the University of Michigan football team, 10
will be missing when the 1928 squad starts practice Sat
urday of these 10 who will not report selected
start the Ohio StateMchigan last and were
regulars thruout the
Captain Paul Goebel and the late Bernard Kirk Michgans
two star ends in 1922 Jackson Koefer of the best
backs ever developed Michigan Franklin G. Cappon
OF Michigans greatest fubacks Douglas f. Roby, 1885,
pound halfback, and Robert I. Knodo who ably filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Fight Promoter
Being Sought

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. l7.--Po.
lice were searching today for
George shimola, promoter Of the
Dandee-Chaney fight, which was
called off at Newburgh Heights
Saturday night
Moro than 1000 fans rioted at
the stadium when Dundee and
CLANCY failed to appear for their
scheduled i2.round bout.
Tho bout was called off when
Chaney's manager demanded his
share of the purse be deposited
before the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

already reported for duty. Fielding
II. YosI director Of intercollegiate
athletics. VIII act In tho same
capacity as head coach at Michigan
that he has for tho past 20 years
with George Little. Tad wieman. a.
J. sturzenegger, Eric Wick and
Dick Barker assisting him. Ray
Fisher and +. J. MHthsr. with as.
sistants. viii have charge OF The
reserves and freshmen and Chuck
Hoyt and Billie Fallen Will act as
trainers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Some idea OF the record schalk
has established can DO CLEANED from
tho fact that Gcorg. Gibson. who
ranks second 70 schaik IN the mat.
ter or wori, performed. has only six
years 10 his credit Ia which he
caught more than 100 games. chlcf
Myers. when with New York.
caught 100 or moro Rnmes for five
consecutive years schnlk has a..
ready moro than doubled that rec.
ord
sehalk'a blEges, year was in 1920.
when hn caught ISL games and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Kipke's place in the Michigan
Illinois game last year when
Kipke was on the sick list,
are lost to the squad this
year as are William J. Van
Orden, S. NJ. Garfield, r. F.
Rosatti and George Dunleavy,
who played in the Ohio State
Michigan game last fall.
Realizing the difficulty OF secur-
Ing men to take tho places Of those
lost. Fielding II. Yost, veteran
coach, has invited the largest squad
in the history Of Michigan 20 return
for early practice. Michigan, fac
Ing ono OF tho hardest schedules
that Wolverine team ever at.
tempted, will be represented this
year by a team largely chosen from
these men, IS in all. and many
of the places vacated by the 10 alb
sent letter men viii have to be
filled with green material that has
never proven its worth under fire.
Just how near Coach Yost and his
group OF assistants will come TO
turning out winning team cannot
be known until October 9Th. the
opening game with Case school.
Tho most immediate problem win
be the finding Of two ends and
capable full back and half bacli
and after the first few days OF
fundamentals. the candidates for
these positions will DO tried out.
Michigan will this year have the
largest staff OF football coaches in
It's history and most Of them have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
BIG Tits AT
POLO GROUNDS

The Polo Grounds. in New York.
win be the scene Of many n big foot
ball game this fall. among thfm be.
ing the Dartmouth. columrsl battle.
20 DO hcia on Thanksgiving DAY. The
Army Navy game will also be played
on the noted field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
PIRATES PICK
PASO ROBES

The Pitisburg Pirates have selected
Paso Robles Hot Springs. Cal, AZ
the training place for the team in the
spring of 1924. The Pirates have ar.
ranged nine. game series with the
San FranclSco Seals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
MAKES RECORD

Ike Boone. Houston slugger. has
broken the record for the number OF
hits In tire Texas league with 2g7
bingles and tho season has two
weeks no so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Southern promoters are thru using
Eastern has.beons. Cal Ewing,
Richie Mitchell and Johnny Buff are
on the list. according TO reports from
Los Angeles. They make them step
down there. and It's no place for a
boxer who's slipplnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

lean year was 1918. when he caught
only log games. the season being
euriailcd because OF the war.
II VIII 30 a long time before base
ball produces another catcher OF the
sehalk type, a player capable OF do.
ing much work. and doing Il well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Hewitt. sensational Plttsburg uni
yersIty fullback, has entered the
United states military academy at
West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

WINS TITLE
BALL SERIES

MT. VERNON, Sept. 1.-THE Bell
lfl ingham Elks. managed by the
veteran Tealey Raymond. took the
Northwest League baseball title here
yesterday afternoon when the ant
Tered herd defeated Mt. Vernon, 10
to 8. in the deciding game Of the
threegame series.
Each side used three twlrIers.
Harper. the former University OF
Washington star. was unable TO re-
peat his recent performance Of hold.
Ing the Elks and was relieved in TN
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
r.....a.l.ar.l Church Nals.

Hty Sim on F. e5zad, Faztor.
 rhe subject for the suHdAy nlni h .nr sermon by the ua 'af is.A mrs tian Bg hpiee
 Tho ehoir. with the addition of zoms other elnrefa. is rahearalug Che fAsi ar eantata. "From pelth 70 lsIlel nE
 Bartlett.
 Week before laat che spalha la b,sFe received from H Indy of iH1 saf a dft ef che following books Wie iH THtam Paft 6f Missing Men slt AAt Beyond the Gatta =tisl liiz Second Generation hil'iI Romance If m 0ld-fHsaHei ,s.i5 tigmHn l. mag be tbefe aee iH otasr aan'e hook 8f tht -oft vhlei #euia He lIE .his for the spaIdHe lihurt Vhlea ars uo iuuea. deired Enc tttat>
 rg.epfite candidate for any l-t f.s whieh e4Hi he srltsHl.Hz aaletd
 Fa, Sunday School HurHsI
 44aal vf hold fhe Hl1 Harriet H Brown Wriue lHf There aere 4 rHt HE
 .1 .asa an .n HlratI
 l hour f8lw
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
MRS. GRANGER, 95,
 WELCOMES GUESTS
Aged Worcester Woman, For merly of Putnam, Cele-
 brates Birthday

Surrounded by hEe generations, HH Abbfr N Granger celebrated Egr g5Ih birthday at the home of Nf and Hf Wallace F. Hewitt. ham .aa traat. Waret fer AiH Granger Eafe and hearty. Was tbH center of ap lHfare=tinHE= prqup If children, al.tts-i= children. pfeat grandchildren 4Ha zT5#at great rstndrbHdrrr. >he Waz attentive tHrous shaul he entire course af heblffbdas. .Ulzers satloH anal etfI .gH iii tn actHr rouYrr atlon "lth every aue of her su,
 x eIIsnfg hi JHdHy cuke ir H ta haar af a fuu .cafel clover and a.ekea N4aa al gnE white eWi.-=. H M iu hIuat of The c.lelratlun=
 3ir# 0aH Tl IH fecaifl Harf fH Htt from aaH eH .t.n and l..u. a atlshDIa.
 t#es es heHH hff C4ur Nar,t q. le2S She tH 8Hu Hlafaf H Aaa Ealirf= aH8 heH=tHfffg famt e# HHi e H.ttsalr#at Ha HaTt import Ht Aalrfia Uu mIlHarl tnE1zaymsut Her grandfather u8s Naef Hele. AelHR llEa tlok am IGtite part ln tra keta MUaH4fy 0ur Her lu band who uus q cautmu in the Civil Mn dlat tu ytats ago at thc age 0f 8l i0na eQ4ft n aa attribute of the Granesf fml4 faf Mr. GrH8e.t Hatf Hssd ta be ao years of ase. 1t a5lndaagber iled at tHe aFe 0f lpa FAe fallev#s daughters ot Ns Granger now lNHs sfe Nr+ N Pane. F Chandler street.. Nfs Y E trHU Nmmtr=h avenue. tnth ei Wuee5 .Hi Nifs. Aaf.a NriE'l at T56 sfHaa stfsaf# t e5f1 NH eamt has feuf erHd.hlifen ia r4H.ia hlldrtH md tNa srcst
 HdthflireH
 HugH the p=t Mas fs ueNer drunk a4taH
 tats her
 shr aftnHuta HaH HsI tfa ta taa fact lzat- -alll.E.
 .sHun I.e hH Ha ues inza n#
 tI Nuet
 aeHaf heH tIH ts-.HH
 aaranHt aHa tf
 aavz arg aEte
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
AMONG THE cH'IRCHEs
Bsptis, Chureh Nole'
z gf0dlIard Pasf0r

Rev ]. C. stoddard. Pastor
 Don't forget the entertainment tAl evening at this church. when h Ruth Morrison Brown of Boston wil reeite and siHg end alse play tH' mandolin. Miss Brown E a wonder fully gifted young reader l8 yeaT of age and made 8 most faFof4his more sien when she HaA here laa year. There Will be music hg tn. church 0rehestra and Rev J. W Hauck of BaalelsaB Hill lecture Hf Recent Experience on tho t1HtH eeBl Al thia for Mlg 35 esHts Children, 25 cents
 ,Vae sAbide WHh Bic, sung uF Nn Mildred C. Bard. 4Ith 2IolIn ohlfata by Mias Esther Raase and organ as compartment bf M. W. Ames
 The beautiful pinks eH aand 2 Wefr in memory of ar# tdH1HH Oaior and given by her daughter Mt Alice Osler They were after ward given to fine sick and hH.zin+
 Sunday being Palm Sunday Pastor staadard wiii speak 0H Seven f5asH of Holy Week iH the evening tHe tonic will be "Thc Voice of Calvary
 Being defeated hg the Blae Ribbon cIsas of the Sunday school "a a recent attendance contest. the Senior AeH.a rlaas of the school did the hand zoHH tbtHq Friday eveHing, not oHls at rendering Che young ladia Hleffi hanouet. but also granting them tfs pfi.3legp of inviting their young Eraz fiemen friends t8 enjoy the good time ,g,tA tksm The Seniors brought along tbetr wives. possibly az chapefane There Wag singing between coHHfe= =s led hv Ieha II Gorhett. ' A= secretary. Mb9 also arranged game after the supper You'd be saEfli ed if gpu knew how some af the 1s= mos liked fhe games. he ie5g iisH 9f Che Blue Ribbon eiass is Mt7s fri. ' r Reach. and M.fs Dorothy Anne the presideut The men's class f.ugbt bv PnEfar stoidard. Hna iiz pr. #ident E Deacon Henry i. Con
 Inc fadI sfd food ale halH ea Friday aetfa# haut S2u
 Yke ehe5s uH raHdaH fha eaatatzs
 The Eirst Ezfsr, n i o.clast t.a.s cr Sunday afternoon
 fhe Hastfr concert wffi be FF## if ncm Easter sunday, following iHt morning aeEEicez
 FHe date ef the annual fall eait eI fhe church fHuEd1E AFId a7 e1 g.aa p. n Chaplain Albert r. stone former pastor. Hs" at tHr sas Yard. New London viii glee an ad drf He Hili De accompanied ts Htz aife
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Mrthodla CEoreb Nel

Rev N B Burton tHF'oE sunday mafHinF efelge. li ta eaa.inF school = FpWurth ieHear erFHgr. Evening service oe fatt Sunday fteraaH ralg tbs annual Etery NeW h,f ..a .saz AftFf ttEg the fsa me4 Ht #he H4 aaase @ .d The result aha1..a.i ai 1.it N s8eu ia pied uhfeh u ser esarr
 Hr and 3lr HtHaaH ta ths eunsHs IH# aeh appreciated
 Fhe evening surtIrc tes sfprenptEeaH iretur 3Hr hoviue tha aellst needs af the centenary teid ....a Tueav evening N bafz
 nft at the raf#1ul.a
 was IoNeH
 Hsiae afternoon af.r le4sua f It meltln
 Thursday ee9Hn l.s
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Noel j. Duprr vas in Boston Tues day on business.
 John McArdle spent Sunday at his home u A Worcester
 John Lewis of Danielson spent Mon dly Nith friends u this city. Mrs C L. Adams and daughter Alice Were iH. Worcester saturday. Miss Ada E. Maynard spent Sunday V th her si-tgr. Mr-. \. &ocl Lureau, 7H NeHford. Mas
 Mi and Mrs Eldou s Johnson vis- Hei Nr Juhn-ous parents n Wor- e=stafu oyer tHe weekend. Mrs George Jordan and daughter Miss Rachel Main street. have gone ta taer home In Woodstock MT and Mira. Fred Lindcrson have moved from North Gro.feHorda.e .o house oH South Man street. Mrs Adclard Salvas of Hartford has hten tEE guest of her mother. Hr- John Sa.sas Marshall street.. Mrs. Harold V Covrl of Boston tHe ege-. of HeH --H-e AHr |. Thuma j6res NHIu srfcgt, fai i. few weeks
 Mr and Mrs E C. Guluae of Eden ffctH are rutrftaiHlu. Mrs aB'uag sster NIez. Harold f0iner af New Haven
 Thomas Howarth has accepted a position with tine l.. k W. Currou- 0on and Will commence his new au- t|as HeNf week
 Eugene A. Bonneville, who syas -al alesmuu Iu Che Sel.er stone. X Row lu tHe gents department ~ Che kami8 ks Company
 Antonio Bonneville. vho has been working for the= talt Company tn N Nasted faf sotne Heek. aaaHt home Sunday.
 Adiutsnt Whipple and Captain st. HehH ef tHe Salvation Army atteuzled ; convention af the officers HH1l- tarI ayar the weekend. Mir and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse and AH Ruth PHatt and Donald Gibson attended the theaars#l Providence Inst tIrsat gFeHIH4 Mis. Edtth C Bowen. Laurel street.
 aOst uf Mss Flora EI.- n Na tHe wee 4 f.rHUU.E resided nu >Iaa.
 ea
 he Naahasset Band vsiii resunr
 aH W-Iats eari5
 e=t
 Hammond aa Amy ua
 W John FaIlen ef Wrst6eta N 
 N   ksaaeza 8naen has ratd    
 WHswe has h1 aies'3      NWfaa A Ballard and athr4 P
 
 
 descriptive 1T
 MrtaHrE
 Kennedy GaW
 ata ea to4r other heH s ona t
 B
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Miss Ada E Maynard was in Bos- tun Monday.
 Miss Nellie Nj. Egaa was m Boston Wednesday ou business. Mrs. Etta Normandin was the guest If Providence friends over the week end.
 Alphon.e Pairer and sister of Mon lseal= =0efs=reeeut guests et MEs fa gene nurueref# Mrs. Jazcph Lapaims and Mrs Al 8emaf Bfoaelf uf Chureh street were W0fer t,r- visitors Tuesday. Mrs Edmond Lcroux and daughter Blanche. MaH street. visited AitHea IerouN If Hartford Sunday M,ss Marjorie Cussen of Boston ua. fhe aBrat af Miss Ida beaudoln of Addison ttset for a week. A. Clinton Wnslovs. who has been sl=fs=s1 #etae home ef ta= asaaa l4tst- HHa F AausheHt on s7 
 Miss Uaiee Boiaoneaa ol Center =sl.ej able t0 be- uat asIH aflrr
 HHed ta her home flor e-rk- tH iaHueH Mrs Clarence c. Webster and daueHjer Shirley ef MiiinhHtse afe the guests af hgr mother Nrs 9eAt=e Clifford of Riur street. for #weeh. Miss Ruth Bartlett IS in Providence f5r t45 week and. attending the senior prom uf Brown University this e't amr and tea dance tomorre" eFtniht E. Albert Farrovs of Midway, th'' 4te.=has haen at his home hese sttzt faa Hines uf hIa father. 0 l1 .t3 BOWS. VtH s u1W conFa.e.etnE Iron pneumonia
 Miss Sylvia and Miss Elizabeth WE.55rtk aHa euttrtainiHe Miss fHrht atl.f5H. ff5ttsbursh ia.. ae. .asa u#tr at Summons College. ai taa51 Hona Ha Church street over filg week cad
 James Mahoncy returned home last s.tae.5..e. 4fta. pending tna. winter if etHur Vth F. c. llF 3faHnas Irft s. Petershare na Sun N making taa trta# meme aHIIe
 Wsldo F Chase. P. n $ 22. now Brown University v" aHHeuaf ffAa L-. L1.- Island Hosp.fl. lraN5sitl-a
 et
 K
 On russday Mir and Mr Hsr1
 ifr
 Wallt t
 allowing
 HH 
 Hospital -
 Iaa Bailey Allen of Ne,s fats
 r
 M
  
 Ms lii
 
 Johnson c
 Nsl5ea# fhayer aaaah
 lr tt4A
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  Rete Wagner second s7n ef tr7f
 N Aao ~ rne
 kuut eoa5 tRs attt week alth h N and Alr Marshall h Grove stfeet he was also guest |. taa Cheney hfa.ae~ ef Se4 eH ha
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
MAIL LETTERS EARLY
Postmaster Says That Work of Office
 Wiii Be Greatly Aided

fu-WH Ger Archibald Macdonald hH requested The Patriot urge merchants and prpfe i1nal men Wha me Heeu toned to pn their mail m tH= lata afternoon ta F## their ietteH= ta the uua HI.Ea a near fHse o'clock as possible fH- Ia.t taz f the afternoon tHe buiezf ia he poi office sIag##H4 =ehaH tHa H# H5t received 8#tlI 'ei1ek er therr
 lHaut fHe mud gteEH H54c Froat li.Ii# raIts a making tnar aurf farnH and d|=tfi8 button EseeH fHf latr earrl
 rrzi iEafr =Houlf La=It Ia difficulty JH fatt8Ha ma H=a#tH. aH Is fIse
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
fff

I. 
 York -
   
 
 
  
          
 H faH fre aafa Hlr HteH a sAu A NarE Aar Giea Haat Na sta wH faF "a tHe serear .l af Side of Fara8
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. George MontVille were Worcester visitors Wednesday J. Richard Carpenter was in Wor, eester Mednesday on a business trip. Principal Edward IT. Snow spent the weekend ia New York and Philadel- rhia.
 Miss Harriet C. Baker, Grove street spent the weekend at her home iH 3IiHs. Nass
 Miss Edith NJ. Kent. Quinebaug ave que. spent the weekend iH Providence with friends.
 Leroy s. Ames of Springfield IS at the Chandler X Morse store for the summer season.
 Mrs Catherine Grady. Chapel street. is confined % the house WItb an attack of grip.
 Principal Edward II. Snow of the Putnam High school visited sch11l i' Hartford iast Friday.
 Richard Carpenter and daughter, Hiss Eleanor. were at the automobile Huuau Boston Friday Mrs. Warren W. Averill. Picasant street. entertained at a bHldHH lunch e1n "Wednesday afternoon Mrs Jesse E. Rich, Grove street. pert Wednesday in Waureear, t uDst of Mrs. Everett E Avery George W Boys. Middle street. spent the weekend with his nrents. Ar and Mrs. Robert W Boys, Hal- saae
 Misses Rhes magnsn and Loretta A99nan of Main street and Miss El- edn8f Gsrriveau of Danielson were Worcester visitors Thursday Alden B. Cole of Boston has been pending few days with his Wife and etsFgH at che home of P. N Med EulE where Mrs ole. who has been n ia a GHca hospital, ls eeuvaleseiHE Henry and "red Broasse5u have returned to thcir tudies at the Massa- ehu Institute of Technology qf- ter spending short vacation with their parents. Mn and Mrs George f Broasseaa. Wilkinson street sencNet Grange of Woodstoek will te aH oyster supper served by che married men. in Agricultural hall. South Woodstock. next Neane-aav e4eu#Hs Ntftr Ihe supper Wil HA followed Hg aH outart H5r- mont.
 Edward Cirard and A. N Bellsrose. tff e- harrow taa William t5#a-
 r'HEfad 6r evening Ug Court Er af Putnam Eorestels of Ameea- ta-4.- te convention of ur.
   Dr Rah-r, C Paine oT ThsmBssn 
 % a 
 Ea 
 
 Woods. @ a~ard (. Bradford South   
 
     
 T Hslmss of Mount Vs-
 Oak M leaves
 
 Her Re
 Clark
 rat.on for the ee
 Mrs Ho and
 taer eame t1 fufam fsr
 ars return o Vernon
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
rlks SOCIAL TUESDAY


     hNlA a w
 H
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Rrafey

salleiIH. hk Naad. Ht.lae Chadwick ala Richard uE H Su Iuuf
 Hf#r#.r Hr8 fu H.4.
 Human lll@t-
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
WATCH olT rog


 H m .e-egt
 tUfHN tHraat n Iarai iessne tHe t If th raaHsst E sHffaa'A Hte xIeatan and will net he ne ffed M S Police egG