davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
OFFICIALS SAY KATALLA
 ROAD IS CERTAIN NOW

V. c. Garvey, H. c. Bunk and W. N. Nelson of the Alaska An tracite Coal and Railway Company, with two dozen or more working men passed through Juneau recently enroute to Controller Bay, where they will begin the work of com pleting the railroad from Controller Bay to their Boring River coal pro perties.
 ''The railroad will be completed this year." said Mr. Garvey to a re- presentative of the Empire, land we expect to devite at least one month to coal mining before winter sets in. We had 70 men employed all last winter and spring"
 Charles Davis, one of the high officials of the company and son of Clark Davis, head of the company will go to Controller Bay soon, prob ably on the next trip of the Ad- miral Watson, and devote the re- mainder of the season to the work on the ground.
 The steamer which brought the party north also had 86 tons of freight for the company which was discharged at Controller Bay or scows that met the ship at hel anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

The running time of the U. s. A. T. Cambrai from Seattle to Seward was three days, six hours.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T HE ALASK RAILROA

Trains leave and arrive Nenana q. follows: . ..-..: .-.". 11.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 11;20 a. m. same days. 5;15 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana $500 D. m. Tues day and Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

River steamers leave Nenana ev- cry Wednesday at 10:o0 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Team of horses, with harness; 3 sets bob sleighs; wagon; household furniture. h. quire Chas E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

trade with the Yankees took Herb
Pennock away from the Sox while
Captain Derrill Pratt and Rip Collins
have been sent to help Detroit.
1t was under the control of the late
Joseph j. Lannin that the Red Sox
recorded their greatest successes. I'M
der the management of Bill Carrigan
two worlds championships were won
and In the third year of that regime
the club finished In second place.
Lannin purchased half the club in
1913 for 100000 and gained COM
plete control in 1915. He sold his
champions in 1915 for s675,0o0 to
Harry III. Frazee and Hugh Ward,
theatrical men. 1.
The most cheering news to the Red
Sox fans this season has been the
acquisition of Frank Chance, the
Peerless leader" as manager He
took over the reins from Hugh Duffy
this spring. Duffy, one of the best of
the oldest generation of ball players,
took hold of badly demoralized
team in 1921 but had little success.
The sale of the Red Sox is the sec
ond big league transfer here within a
year. The National league club was
sold to a syndicate headed by Christy
Mathewson before the opening of the
season. Both major league teams An
ished in last position in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
DANBURY FOR CLEANUP
Committee of 100 Citizens Named To
Look After City's Welfare

Danbury, July 12-Fifty-seven men,
among them the leading manufacture
ers and business men of the town, met
Sunday at the Baptist church in pre-
liminary meeting to form an organiza-
ton of 100 to assist city offi,ials In
enforcing the liquor and gambling
ordinances of the city. A committee
of five was appointed to bring in
nominations for the as yet unnamed
prganizat ton. This report will be made
at the body's next meeting. H. D.
Sylvester, supervisor of country
schools, presided at the meeting. Rep.
George w. Andrews spoke at the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

would whip him for fosirg b cellRr
key. The boy Is In Bridgeport hoeri-
tai In dangerous condition. Late To-
night surgeons removed 81 caliber
revolver bullet from his skull
Matazzo was alone In his home
when he took his fathers revolver
from bureau drawer and wounded
himself over the right temple His
mother. upon her return from work
in a factory, found him lying on the
floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Slated for Lavan in 8th.
xRan for Botton1ley In 9Th.
sBatted for Marn,lsrd in ct

IJtHttcN
xBatted for Benton in Tth.
zBatted for Oeschger in 9th.
st. Louis ................ 103 100 011-1O
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ITO Dol 001-- 4
Two base hits Myers, Clemens. McInns;
three base hits. Mann, Lavan, Hornsby,
Boeckel; stolen bases. Stock, Southworth;
sacrifices Hornsby 2, Lavan. Toporcer, Mar
guard, McInnis. Southworth; double plays,
Ford to McInnis; left on bases. st. Louis
6, Boston Is; base on balls. off North 3, off
Haines 4, off Marquard /, off Oesehger 2;
struck out, by Haines L. by Vanguard l !;
hits, off North none In % inning. off Doak
In l 1-3 innings off Haines 8 In in
nings, off Marauard 8 in innings, off
Benton In innings, off Oeschger in 2
innings; winning pitcher, Haines: losing
pitcher, Marquard; umpires. Moran and
Hart; time, $50.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Yanks 3, White Sox 1.

Chicago, July u. Waite Hoyt
pitched great ball in the pinches yes
terday while Red" Faber and Hollis
+Thurston were hit timely, the Van
KEGS winning their second straight
victory from Chicago, 8 to /. Babe"
Ruth collected four hits and Elmer
Smith three.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

AlHClHHdLl wv 1ll UU5--S
Philadelphia ............... 200 100 o03---6
Two base hits, Burns, Rousch, Walker,
Holke. Sand: three base hits Williams.
Burns; stolen base, Daubert; sacrifice,
Cayeney: double plays, Fonseca to Dau-
bert: Fonseca to Caveney to Daubert; Fon-
SEGA to Daubert; left on bases, Cincinnati
II, Philadelphia 5; base on balls off Couch
2. off Mitchell Il struck out, by Couch /,
by Mitchell 4; umpire, Pfrman; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Man Arrested in Scranton Admits
Killing Binghamton Woman

Scranton, Pa, July 12.--Arrested on
suspicion at Old Forge, near here,
Nicholas Ferrenti is alleged to have
confessed that he killed Jennie Fer
belli, at Binghamton, N. Y, last Sep
TENDER.
Chief of Police Bander of Old Forge
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
International League.
RED SOX SOLD At
over ONE Million
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
fear of other clubs when on the roa d
were dispersed one by one after the
successful campaign of 1918 until now
not one of the worlds champions re-
main on the roster. So frequent have
been the changes and sales since that
date that today but one player who
was on the 1920 payroll remains. He
is Mike Menosky. substitute outfielder.
Yanks Chief Gamers.
The New York Yankees have been
the chief gamers in strength since
Frazee began to place his stars on the
market. Carl Mays and Babe Ruth
were the first to go in 1918, and
Wally Schang, Waite Hoyt and Mike
Mentally followed the next winter.
Everett Scott. Sam Jones and Joe
Bush went to New York In the next
trading season while Joe Dugan and
Elmer Smith went in 1922. The latest
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

xCoilins .,........ o o 0 0
zEish ............... 0 . o 0
- -
80 5 81 IS /
sBattsd for Fabsr In 7th.
xBatted for Graham in 9th.
zBatted for Thurston in eth.
New York .......,......... 900 10 0io-S
Chicago ................... 900 geo oio--i
Stolen bases kamm, Smith: sacrifices,
Ward 2, Pipp Q, Hendricks, Hoyt, Graham:
double plays, Scott to Pipn to Hoffman, to
Dugan to Hoffman, kamm to Happeny to
sheely; left on base New York T. Chicago
10 base on balls, off Hoyt 4, off Faber /;
struck out, by Faber 3, by Hoyt O. by
Thurston o; hits off Faber in I innings
off Thurston In ? inninEs hit by pitcher,
by Hoyt tSheelyl umplres, Nallin and
Morlarty; losing pitcher. Faber; time, t!+T
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
sBatted for Rommel In sth.
Philadelphia

NItFbThIlu UUI
Two base hits, Jameson, Speaker; three
base hit, Speaker; sacrifice, WEIGH, Scheer,
Coveleskie; double plays Lutzke and Brow
err: Stephenson and Brewer; left on bases.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 6; bases en- balls,
off Romme 2. off Coveleskie 4; hits, off
Rommel in innings, off killette In l
inning; wild pitch, Rommel; losing pitcher.
Rommel; umpires, Owens and Holmes;
time. | as.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
80
Detroit.

Slated for Murray in sth.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 100 000-1
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 010 400 00x-5
Two base hits Haney Burns. Flagstead !;
home run, Haney; sacrifice, Veach, Cobb,
Rigney; left on base. Detroit 5. Boston s !;
base on balls, off Murray 8, off Pillette 2
hits, off Murray in innings, off Fuller
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

When pitcher spears high drive
it's no sign he's gone up In the air
Tor the entire game.
Yesterday was bad day in the big
league jumps life. Umpire Quigley
got beaned and is out of the game for
two weeks. Over in st. Louis, Rice.
outflelder, got knocked for a goal
when he chased fly against the con-
crete wall
The Red Sox were toppled yester-
day in both ends of double bill show,
1y Cobb's Tigers winning ia and 5-1.
Haney hit a homer with the bases
packed and Heilman got his 18th.
By taking a double bill from the
Phillies, the Reds yesterday climbed
into second place.
Old Man Alexander worked bril-
liantly and hurled the Cubs to victory
over the Robins yesterday.
The Giants easily trounced the
Pirates 6-1, Watson holding them safe
while the New Workers chased Ham
ilton to the showers. The defeat
pushed the Corsairs back into third
place.
The mighty Babe looked mighty
mighty yesterday when he got four
hits In four trips, scored two runs and
drove in a third in the Yanks 81 win
over the White Sox. =
Waite Hoyt also was in rare form
and outpitched the veteran Faber.
Here In the Eastern league the
Springfield boys trimmed Bridgeport
twice while the Pittsfield team got
flying start and trounced the Travellers
10 to 5.
Tonight it's the Cardinals VS.. Ber-
lin Construction at the park at $3.50
p. m.
Over on diamond No. the Corbin
Red Sox will practice.
Cup at st. Mary's, the Besse-Le-
lands will practice for their clash with
Plainville on Sunday
Reports from Buenos Aires shows
that the Argentineans are betting
heavily ON Firpo to win tonight.
Harry Wills says he thinks Willard
will win, but Jim Jeffries says his
opinion Is that Ffrpo has the edge.
At any event, the betting odds
switched last night in favor of Will
lard.
Poor Luis Is in financial trouble |
Win, lose or draw, his share of to-
nights receipts have been attached |
by T. A. Maxted who claims non pay |
m emit of a portion of motion picture |
profits.
Maxted's claim dates back to March |
of 1922 when he and Luis had a little |
set-to.
Rain certainly has played hob with
the grand circuit races this year.
L 6StGTudy lHcy WClC again SnliCt I'll
because of the weather.
If Manager Bill March of the
Pirates saw the batting averages pub
lished last night he ought to do some
thing pleasing for his first baseman,
Beagle.
Bill promised Beagle to make 1t
possible for him to attain a long de-
sired ambition providing his batting
held up.
The High school boy evidently
ha sn't changed his mind
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page).
Cards 10, Braves 1.

Boston, July 12.-Heavy hitting
gave st. Louis its third straight vic
tory over Boston yesterday by
score of 10 to 4. Hornsby had a
perfect day at bat with two sacrifice
flies. two singles and a triple. The
winner used Is players.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Indinus 1 Athletics ,

Cleveland, o., July 12.-Cleveland
made 1t two straight from Philadel-
phia yesterday defeating the Athletics
4 fo q
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
'Batted for Mitchell In 7th
81 ID,,is


st. Louis .........,........ 203 004 10x--1o
Two base hits, Bluege, Tobn, McManus
Peckinpaugh; home runs. Williams. Nc
Manus, Schliebner; sacrifices. vaneilder;
left on bases, Washington 4, St. Louis 8;
base on balls. off Mogridge 1. off yangl-
der 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

said that the prisoner declared he
killed the Binghamton woman be-
cause he was jealous of another mans
attention to her.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Roy TRIES SUICIDE
Bridgeport Youngster Makes Attempt
On Life After Losing Door Key

Bridgeport, July Thames Mataz-
20, II years oldS tried to kill himself
yesterday afternoon police say he told
them, because he feared his father
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Browns 10, Senators 4

st. Louis, July Est. Louis pound
ed three Washington pitchers hard
yesterday and made 1t two straight
over the Senators, 10 to 4.
Mnshinrt
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

ton none in 1 inning; struck out, by Pill
lette 2, by Murray l; umpires, Evans and
Rowland time, 1897.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reds Lose Two

Detroit, July 12.-Boston fell be-
fore Detroits attack in both games of
yesterdays double header, losing the
first, 3 to T. and the second l to S.
In the second game Haney hit home
run after the bases had been filled,
when Murray walked three batsmen.
First Game
r. h. e.
Boston ............ 012 900 0oo--3 2
Detroit ............ 210 SO 00x-7 IL
Batteries-Ehmke, Fullerton and Picinich;
Dauss and Bassler.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Reds Take Two.

Philadelphia, July 12.--Cincinnati
took both games of double header
from Philadelphia yesterday and
moved into second place, five games
behind the Giants. The scores were
to 2 and 9 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
First Game

r. h. e.
Cincinnati ......... 020 eli 0o0-6 II 4
Philadelphia ...... 0o2 600 900 8 8
Batteries-Rixey and Wingo: Glasner and
Henline.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

The Red Sox were toppled yester-
day in both ends of double bill show,
1y Cobb's Tigers winning ia and 81.
Haney hit homer with the bases
packed and Heilman got his 18th.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
s p 9 a kin 8
Of Sports

When a pitcher spears high drive
it's no sign he's gone up In the air
Tor the entire game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Yesterday was bad day in the big
league jumps life. Umpire ouigley
got beaned and is out of the game for
two weeks. Over in st. Louis, Rice.
outfielder, got knocked for goal
when he chased fly against the con-
crete wall.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ELLIOTT

Ruth Bryden has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Walter Brsden.
 T. s. Clapp and Arthur clapp yisit- ed friends in Webster on Saturday.
 Miss Alice Pike of Central Village spent the weekend with Mrs. Irving Hopkins.
 Jay and Henry Rich of Chieopee Falls spent Sunday with their par ents, Mir and Mrs. A. B. Rich.
 Mrs. Aaron Niall. her son Aaron and Mrs. Clara Adams of South Xii. hngly were at I. $. Clapp.s on sun day.
 U. Connolly. Robert Connolly and John Kingsbury motored here from Webster last Thursday in order to en' joy the hunting.
 The railroad company Is making much needed improvement at the Fl liot grade crossing by putting in ee. ment foundations. This will make Il much easier travelling for autos
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
If Back Hurts
 Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts Of
 Good Water

No man or woman can make 8 ms ke bg flushing the kidneys oceaslai air. .avs a known authority. lo' much rich foea creates acids Nhieh e.et the kidney pores a fat they siHst fiter 6r strain on'e part of the waste and poisuu from blood he'' Qrt eirs. Rheur m. headaches. li ief fr.I,. neTves..z--. constipation, dnkl- nc siteplc ress. blaldet
 often come from giH
 lac moment yun leg .-t si the kidneys ar fouf bsek nun ~ tse rrme is e'audy, offensive.
 sediment. irregular % pass4ee tended hy a ser afian of seA'15aR'
 fo drink s9it water in qlatitillss
 gel aisoat four ounces of Jaa s-4ts
 any reliable pharmacy and take z E spoonful in a glass oi water ,..s breakfast for a few days and your Ai4 neys may then act fine. .s. z This famous sa is made rom tlle acid of grapes and lemon iuier' eo'li ianea with hthia. and has been useo for years 10 help flush eiogged kiaaes { and stimulate them to acusity. ais1 = heia neutraiixe the acids in the sssisa. -. ss 8ey 10 longer cause ifflt2 non. 'tA oasa relieving bladder disofaefs. .
 lad Salts is inexpensive anq eAn . tse. iaiure: makes a delightful eHefNesss.. iithIa-water drink. which. everyone es,. s. tske now and then 10 heip Seep srs . kidneys clean and the blood pcfe' sf sAels1' often preventing serious henex fe,af's.- cations Bv all means have yonI b,s'ss bss.. elan examine your kioness 4 ' twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
POMFRET

Miss Harvey has been spending some time in Philadelphia.
 There will be a whis. n.-s,. i. a- remfret Hall Tuesday evening Nov
 Mrs. Gladys Wieks has been con. med to the house by illness during the past week.
 Michael Ellington contispes .o make excellent progress towar5s - eoXery from his recent operation
 Dr. Allerton cushman of New York City has been visiting Dr. and Nrs Joseph C. Hoppiu st courHands.
 Mrs. E. ?. Allen and the Misses Reyes attended the missionary meet ing m the Congregational church. Put nam.
 Mir and Mrs. Morton Otis will leave for New York on Sunday to sail for France the following Saturday on the Olympic.
 Miss Esther Gustafson is in New York City where she is arranging her annual program of interpretative dancing recitals.
 All Pomfret will be deeply inter ested in the plans for the improve. ment Of the South Buryinr ground which are printed elsewhere in this issue.
 Mrs. Lowell and Miss Lowell clos ed their season last Thursday and re. turned to their winter home ir Brook lyn. N. Y, making the trip by motor with ]. F. Smith
 Mrs. S. B. Overlook. Charles r Swain and a party of friends were among those who attended the recital given by De Pachman at Hartford last Sunday afternoon
 Twelve couples went out on a every member canvass of the Congregation. al church last Sunday afternoon Most of the families of the parisl were visited and the others will bs soon.
 Invitations have been received 1T Pomfret for the dance to be given al the Old Colony Club, New York City on Saturday evening, December 22 by Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Groseenoi GoOdridge to present their daughter Miss Ethel Gouveneur Goodridge tt society.
 Pomfret is making splendid re sponse to the annual Red Cross Rol Call Last year. owing Co yaHi0ui difficulties. the Roll Call was not con ducted at all and this year, especial emphasis has been laid on Che i'm p0rtance of gaining as manv mem bers as possible for the support and maintenance Under the direction ol Mrs. & B. Overlook, the town ha, been thoroughly eanvassed during Gin. past week Mrs. 0yeul8es has beer assisted by Mrs. Joseph C. HaHpIn Charles Field Swain Mrs. Car Sharpe. Miss Hurley and Miss Flea nor Ransome
 Mir. and Mrs Roland F. Baker celebrated the eighth anniversary o1 their marriage. Tuesday evening November 13 Fortv-eiGht of theii friends and relatives were present coming from Putnam, Worcester Southbridee. Woodstock and famfret The evening was spent in singing dancing and whist. Refreshment' were served consisting of candy. sand Wiches. cake and coffee. 4 lnrge wed ding cake, prettily decorated witt eight candles. was in the center ol the dining room table. They receiy cd many useful gifts, among whici was 4 chest of silver from the bride'' relatives. Mr Baker is manager oi the Hiti Nurseries of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
MaS. COFFMAN IL SEVEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Siel. III was a rvous wreck. ! vas suffering from 2 pam n ny eft
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ABINCTON

Ladies' Aid supper and sale, Friday evening. Dee. 14. All come and bring your pocketbooks.
 An account of the funeral of Miss Mary NJ, 0sgood will be found else where in this issue of The Patriot.
 The teacher training class meets Monday evenings now instead oi Tbursdav evenings as formerly, at the parsonage.
 At the whist party Friday night twentv-one were present. Miss Nettie Watson and William Gallup won the first prizes while Alfred Fuller re- ceived the booby prize. The next marty will be Nov. 30.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
NORTH GROSVENORDALE NEWS

A daughter was born ta Mr and Mrs Arthur Trudeau.
 Miss Auxila Croteau has gone ts Arctic, R. l., to make her home.
 Richard Tick from Wehster hsz started a dancing class ia p1avlles $ hau.
 Mrs Farley and daughter Ter rom Springfield were visitors a town on Sunday.
 Mrs A. J. Therrien has ascefted a position with the GravendHdaia Ca in the cloth room.
 Mss Naleria Chimousk was mar Tied in Weonsocket 8n Monday u George McGovern. Relatives and friends from this town attended the ceremony.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Mador Sell. Business

On Nov. 2lst. the firm doing bus ness under the name Of Madefs Ell inr Station became the property ef Arthur pionife of North Grosvenor- dale
 For some time it has been rumored that Mr. Mador wished to sell bis au. tdmohile accessory station. he hrsl definite action to be made known t date is that an agreement between Mr. Nador and Mir Plontfe had beer reached, resulting ln change at own ership.
 In the future the business will b. conducted under the new name ol Plouffe's Auto Supply Station
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

three members absent these attend us fha Father and Son banquet at Put nam. The church attendance for sun das was fourteen. only one being ah. a.ul W. B Knight spoke an Poland and k. Fl. Johnson on Germany
 At the meeting next week there wiI be a debate on the League ef Nations. saht eassells. Herbert Neathefhee and Ryehurn Lynch arc on Che affirm. ative side. and Lennart Johnson stuart Swanson and Raymond F Johnson on the negative John II Gorbett. county secretary, ls expected t1 D. present st this meetiHg.
 The Pioneers meet Friday night wlIh Walter Knight as leader A thg meeting held last week Curt seastrana resigned as secretary. Ills successol will be elected at the next meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
STOP CATARRHI OPEN
 N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

s@s77s77F7F7F =.
 If your nostrils are cingecd and your head is stuffed anG you can't breathe freely because of cold or eafarrh just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little Of this fragrant, antiseptie cream into your uosttls and let t penetrate through every air passage Of your head, soothing aud healing Che in1amed, swol. len mucous membrane and you get in. stant relief.
 Ahl how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking. snufiling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and ca taTIa need. ft's a delight.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN
eos,. Little and overeomes Trouble Almost Over
 Night

arv pxeskinr out of the skin, even fr-v ifehiug eezema, can be quiekiy eveyeoae e.s, by applying Aentho- Sulphur. aeriares a noted ssin specialist Be- eause of its germ destroying proPernes' ,I,s saiphur preparation instantly brings esse from skin irritation. soo'hes and k~,i. The ecxerua right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 IL seldom iasls e relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should oAfain a small Jar oi Ro~les Menfho- Sulphur from any good drugxxt and ase h ike cold cream
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ss. Big Airship

Owing to the high location, Che pu- rils of The Tourteiiette Memorial lIiEh school enjoyed thrill iasl Tue iaV not experience in ss lafge maas ura hy those in the village. when they aS the Shenandoah. The big aiEshin # the time t was seen @as travelling from Worcester to Springfield and seas h sight for almost halt a hour dirirR which time t traVoled owe. thirty miles.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Plan For panee

l large crowd is expected sa attend the dance at the Grosvenordale cloth house on Saturday. when teda minstrel orchestra of Birmingham is going to furnish the music. The sne- eial attraction will be a dancing and singing exhibition by Miss Jars Gas tleton, Helen Myrna and Dan Cas- we'll
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Bury Mrs. Mailloux

The funeral of Mrs. Phillas Mai- loux thee Amanda Fortinl took place at St. Joseph's church on "Wednesday morning She leaves besides her hrs. band, nine children. She WIS 44 ytafs gf age. Interment took place in St Joseph's cemetery.