davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Horse In Pitiful Condition Is Killed at Farm of Henry
 Potter
Will Try to Prohibit His Keeping Ami
 mais

Henry Potter. who lives just over the line in Woodstock, got into the imeilght again this week when the authorities were called to his farm Monday to kill a horse lying in a lot near the barn. The animal was in a terrible state of suffering and was put out of its misery by Dr. Loveland of the veterinary firm of Baldwin & LoVeland
 Neighbors of Potter informed the authorities of the condition of the animal seen on the Potter farm and Dr Loveland, with Sergeant George Laird of the Putnam police. and a VI 6odst0ck constable. made an inFes- tigation. They found the horse sui fering from starvation and neglect and in such a pitable state that 1t was immediately killed.
 Has Been Watched
 Potter has been under surveillance for years on account of the way he treats his animals. At first he denied that the horse was his but later, ac- eording to one of the officials, he ad- mitted ownership.
 Pntter's last appearance in the Put nam city court was for selling milk taken from q barn where the dead carcass of COW had been allowed to lie until he was forced to remove II by officers At that time he was dealt leniently with upon his promise to sell no more milk.
 Neighbors of the man are uneasy most of the time feeling and believ- ing that animals on his farm are i'll cared for and under fed.
 Officials Will Act
 According to an official of the State Humane Society some sort of action will probably soon be taken Co prevent Potter from keeping animals on his farm. He has a herd of from ten to twelve cows at present but the autheri- ties have become convinced that the time has come to prohibit him from keeping animals which. they say. he i'll treats. What form the action against Potter will take has not as vet been decided upon. according to q Putnam official of the humane society, but some kind of action is promised in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret ss. Court of Probate. Nov. 2lst, 1925. Estate of Harriet E. Sahin late of Pomfret m said District, deceased The Execu- trix having exhibited her administra- ton account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. it Is ORDER ED-That the 5th day of December A. D. 1925 at one o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the Probate Office in Pom fret be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Es- tate. and this Court directs the Exc eutrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt. WILLIS CoVELL. Judge.
 A
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
WHEN THE POLLS OPEN

The city election Monday. December 7h. is devoid of n teres the election city officers is concerned This brought about through the elimination of party municipal affairs The nominations of the Republican party of treasurer and tax collector officials who have been tried and found most satisfactory such that the Democratic felt that could we'll endorse candidates and did also be noted that the appoinve offices within the of the council the absence of lines evidenced Republican council
 s time time appointed Democrat for city clerk for superintendent of streets for prosecuting attorney and for minor It we'll that this for is for the best inter ests of the city that it be
 is however duty to be performed in going to the polls There matters be voted upoh beside the election officers Through amendment to the Putnam city charter the matter of salary increases for city court officials
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
NOTICE
CITY ELECTION December Eth. 1925

l. compliance with the charter of the City of Putnam the legal voters of the City of Putnam are hereby notif q that tbe biennial city meeting eIl be held an tha Municipal Build nag Church Street iu said Putnam, au December 7th 1925 for the follow ing purposes
 first. To elect by plurality of ballots the following officers: \ Aa.- or. one Alderman at-large eight Al q rmen. Treasurer, q Collector ot Taxes. two Auditors, two Reeistrar of Voter. as b. statute provided second Te vote on the following question Shall the Amendment Providing Salaries for Mayor and Al dermcn Be Accepted. '
 Those in favor of said amendment will vote YES and those opposed will vote Nn.
 The polls will be opened at 6.30 a. m on said day and will remain open until o'clock D. m.
 Dated at Putnam. this twenty fourth day of November. 1925.
 VICTOR CHAPDEEAINE,
 Mayor. Attest:
 THOMAS r. RYAN.
 City Clerk 4S-4g
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Attest THOMAS r. RYAN,
 City Clerk.-
LlMlTATIoN OF CI.AIMs

Al q Probate Court held at Thomp- son within and for the District of Thompson. on the llth day of Novem- ber 1925. Present. Fred A. Nun yan. Judge Estate of Emma F.. Richmond, late of Thompson in said District. deceased Peretval r. Tour tellotte, Exeeutor. address North Gros- venordale. Connecticut ORDERED That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said estate Co bring in their claims against the same Co the ENecutor. and that pahht notice be given of this order by posting a copy hereof on the sign post nearest to where the deceased last dwelt and in the same .owE. and by advertising in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. FRED A. MUNYAN, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Mia Florence Teurtzllotle and George Tourtellotte of Hartford spent Thursday wiJh the.r mother, Mrs. Ada Tourtellette of saash .dala street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

TREE woRK-Trimming grafting. planting and tree surgery. QusiIry nuresey stock. JOHN L. WRiGn Certificate State of Conn. Ires Protective Examining Board, Pom nursery stock. JOHN L. WRiGnaa fret Center. Conn. Phone tas ,.s
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at W oodstock, in and for the District of
 Woodstock, on the Zith day oI Novem- Der. 1925. Present, Robert l.. Harris. Judge. Estate of Mrs. Mihnie F. Dean, late of Weston, County of hiddiesex, State of Massachusetts, owning prop erty in said District, deceased. klean- or II. D. Pearse or Winnetka, Ilanois, and Waldo F. Pratt of Wellesley. Mas saehusetts, having made written appli- cation requesting that q duly uuthen- tieated and eXemplified copy Of the last will and testament of sad deceas- ed and of the record of the proceed iugs m the Probate Court for the County of MiddleseX, State of Massa- proving and establishing the same be filed and rscorded and that the two surviving executors named in said will be approved by this Court as by said application on file more fully appears, 1t is 0RLsEHED That said application be heasa and determined at a Court of Prdsxte to be held Ut Woodstock in the Gown of Woodstock in said District. on the sth day of De cember. 1925. at 20O o'clock in the af- ternoon; and that public notice of the pendeney of sand application and of the tune and place of nearing thereon, be given by publishing this order twice in some newspaper having cir cuiation in saId District. ROBERT F.. HARRIS. Judge. 4S49
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
HUMANE SOCIETY TO ACT
 IN WOODSTOCK CASE
P. H. s. ELEVEN WINS FROM K. H. s. AND CLOSES SEASON
 UADEFEATED
fContinued on Page Fourl

giving them q record never yet aehiev- ed by any local high school team.
 Putnam's first score came m the latter part of the first quarter when WinsIow. Pufnam's fast quarter. car rying the ball for touchdown, made a thirty yard run around end. How ever. this run would not have heen possible if it had not been for Nalen- tines able interference.
 During the second quarter of the battle the two teams fought on about even terms Elliott, Putnam's new half back, and Fulton, Killingly's new quarter, made several eounter-aeting gains. but it was not until the latter part of the first half that the Putnam gridsters threaened the killingly goal line. Nevertheless when the half end ed the local team had advanced the ball within two feet of the opponents goal line.
 Second Half
 Tn the second half the Putnam az gregation kept steady march toward the goal in series of plays in which the famous fake running pass proved to be a great success. After gain of twenty-five yards by Wiuslow, Far uuhar caught a pass, hurled by Wins low. in a very spectacular and able manner and rushed over the line for a touchdown. Putnam failed to put the ball between the goal posts for the extra-point; however, the point counted as the opposing team was oft side. Captain Valentine and Nike Hannifan each made q touchdown in the latter part of the game. The points after both tpuchdnwns were successful. Much credit should be given both to Coach Smith and the en- tire squad for making this an out standing season.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fifty acres of pasture, wood and some lumber. situated ih North Woodstock, near the farm lately owned by George Deane. Terms cash and reasonable For further description call 2S5-3 Put nam division or communicate with owner. MRS. FLORA B. MERRICk, 225 Walnut St, Holyoke, Mass.
 4gE0
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-The Levin property. consisting of two houses and a large lot. situated on Bridge Street. next west of Dr. Russell's residence. IS to be sold. If interested see M. H. GEISSLER, Executor, Seder Bldg. Ietf
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Studebaker special five passenger sedan. 1928. Newly painted. looks as good as new. Reasonable price. Telephone 573. Putnam. Conn. 47tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

'oR sALE-Freneh turnips. Yellow and white. slO0 per bushel. LAWRENCE J RYAN. Pomfret Center. 4s
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
LOST
NOTICE

Lost or stolen, Pass Book Number 35.020 of Putnam Savings Bank or Putnam, Conn. All persons are eau toned against purchasing the same, and any person having a claim to sala book ia hereby called upon to present said claim within six months rom November 27, 1925 or submit to nav ing the book cancelled and a new book issued in lieu thereof.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
FOUND

FoUND-A black and white female hound. BERT MORGAN. Thomp- son. Tel. i03. 4s
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room apartment with modern improvements. In quire of $. GORDON. 24 Wukiu- son St. Putnam. 4s-50
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

T0nehd0wna. NinsIoW I. Farquhaf l. Valentine Hannifan l. Points af- ter touchdowns, Ninslow 3. Substitu- tions. Caffrey for Arnold, Wheaton for Elliott. Bowen for Fulton. Refer ee. Ryan Umpire, Dunieavey- Head linesman, Rawley.
 Score by quarters
 Putnam High l4-Zt kilangly High . u=
 The game which was t1 be played between tae ?. H. $ alumni and the Bartlett igh alumni yesterday after noon Ras mol play d dQe to the fact that Che Webster team failed to ap- pNar.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

TO RENT-Small tenement 5 rooms on School St Inquire of C. D. SHARPE, 57 School St. 4ss
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-Sunny, six room cot tage in slightly location on Far rows street Bath, steam heat and electricity, also hard wood floors. Inquire of F.. $. WILCOX. Phone 7l3-4 46tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-Niee cottage house. 15s South Main street, 8 rooms, bath, steam heat. electric lighting, hot and cold water, gas. garage. PUT NAM LAND < MILLS CO, S3 Canal street. 47tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-Second floor flat, six rooms and all improvements, win. dow shades included. Tel. 1S4-4.
 4itf
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-one oak four foot roll top desk. One Gurney steam heat CT with radiators and pipe, complete in good order, grate nearly new. Phone i72-3. 45tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
PAOUITA RODRIGUEZ

Hacia ell Norte. en- viaje de recreo
V descanso, v como las damas de
anta1o, traS un ideal muchas yeces
ut5pico. Paquita Rodriguez, la be-
la, la simpatica, la amable, Ia dull
ce Sc va. Algo que casi no llegamos
comprender, mezcla de amor Y
simpatla, sentimos cuando la feliz
nueva (para ellal nos fue anun-
ciada. Y veloz como el rayo, la no.
tieia Sc fue propalando entire sus
numerosas amistades del pintores-
co pobIado de Catano, donde resi-
dc.
POGO a POGO fue germinando la
idea de celebrar una pequena fies-
tecita fntima, familiar, en- selal de
despedida a la simpar valera. La
idea germin6 Y a POGO, esta Sc con-
virti6 en- realidad.
Aquella noche la yimos, radian-
to, feliz, con Ia algeria dc la juven-
tud en- el pecho Y la sonriSa de Ia
dicha a flor de labios. Hermosa Y
digna en- su papel de anfitri6n, re-
cibfa con agrado las m1ltiples ma
nifestaciones de cariiio de sus amis-
tades y de respeto de sus numero-
COG adrniradorec
Cast llegamos a olvidarnos de la
realidad. Nos crefamos en- un mum
do imaginario; pero... Paquita Sc
nos va. nos Veremos durante
algunoS meses que durard Su esta-
da en- La ciudad del Hudson, huer-
fanos de su algeria y su belleza.
Paquita Sc va. pero su regreso.
hauara en- todos, los mismos afec-
tos que Sc manifcstaron la noche
de su despedida en- todos los concu-
rrenteS.
Hoy vemoS, con pena, alejarse de
nosotros Paquita, maiiana la We
remos uegar plena de gracia y ju-
ventud n nuestras playas, pero en-
tanto pasamos por el martirio de
yeria alejarse, aunque por POGO
tempo, de nosotros.
\ nientras ell reloj CORE invaria-
Bile su esfera, Y ell tempo vuela, da-
mos Ia gentil valera, nuestro mas
afectuoso saludo de despedida wa
sus queridos padres, los esposos Ro-
drfguez Gaya, nuestros respetos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
NUEvA EAIPREsA

Nuestros buenos amigos les 80
tivos industriales sefiores Manuel
Buitrago Avelino Gonzalez Mena,
han instalado en- la Avenida Diez
de Andino esquina a Colon en- San
turce una torrefaccion de Cafe IL
tulada ''Yaucuyop, la cual respon-
de q todos los adelantos modernos.
La planta tiene capacidad para
tos-ar IL quintales del grano ca
da II horas, v para moler Is.
Esta empresa cuenta con autos
para llevar donde Sc indique ell ca
fe molido en- frascos de cristal.
lie deseamos a los apreciables
amigos, exito en- su negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22

mo por ejemplo en- 1903 al 4, el
1904 al 5, el 1906 al 7, cusndo en-
India solamente ocurrieron un ni-
Ion de muertes.
Aun en- ell 1917 al Is en- que
ocurri6 la Ultima de las grandes
epidemias de la India, mas de 800,
OO0 personas murieron en- aquel
pals. Sin embargo, pesar de la
concentration de la Peste Bubors-
ca en- la India, muchos casos fue-
ron reportados de diferentes par
tes del mundo. Ningun continente
qued6 exento aunque en- Norte
America solamente tres casos fue-
ron reportados en- 1928 y uno an
Australia.
La historic senala cuatro grandes
regiones end6micas desde tempo in
memorial, las dos regiones situadas
ambos lados de las montafas Hima
layas, Arabia y Uganda desde las
cuales la infection Sc ha extendido
ganando cada. vez nuevas posesio-
mes. No es cosa facil trazar La evo
luci6n de la enfermedad con los
records incompletos de que Sc
puede disponer' pero su disemina-
ci6n por el mundo ha tenido lngar
sin duda alguna durante los tiltimos
SO amos. Durante este periodo I'm
gran nd1nero de centros endemicos
Sc han establecido facihtando ell
desarrolio de nuevos focos epidenii-
cos y por ende La mayor extension
de Ia enfermedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Terrible PiCaz0rl

T.a 1esesperaute picaz6n y ardor
del herf~ Gasa parece inmediatamen.
te con Ia p~imera apiicaci0n del
nuevn maraviIioSo iingiiento
SORBTNOl1. Su acci6n caImante Y
sanatiya hate que sea inmejorable
para altviar almorranas. quemadu-
ras, heri1as, divieSos. nacidos cla-
cotes dennis snfermedades lie lS
piel. Durante mEchos amos SOR-
RtNOL fne el remedio favorito que
recetaha nn notable especialiSta !;
pero ahnvas .puefle ohtenerse a IN
c0sto reiafiyafnente pequefio en- las
faFlnaciss dc Y Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
FELIPE DIAZ
Advt.

Ha fallecido en- su residencia de
Santurce, el seTior Felipe Diaz, ta-
blajero muy apreciado y hombre
honrado Y muys laborioso. Su muer
te ha sido muy sentida. Deja una
viuda, dona' Maria Solla siete
pequehos, que hoy lloran su ausen-
cia. Su cadaver fue conveniente-
nlente embalsamado poro ell eompe-
.tente practicante embalsamador
Ljboy, ayudado por el practicante
Aldrich, Y recibio cristiana sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio de Santurce
el viernes por la tarde. Descanso
en- paz su alma y reciban todos sns
deudos, nuestro mas sentido pesa-
r1e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Ell SISTEMA DE ASISTENCIA
MEDICA DOMICILIARIA DE
LOS ENFERMOS POBRES, Sc
RA SUPR1MIDO EN- ESTA
CIUDAD

La Comisi6n de Benefcencia de
la Asamblea Municipal ha rendi-
do un interesante informe sobre
Ia ordenanza No. 81, el cual dice
asi: $50 it
"La Comisi6n de Benefcencia
a la cual fue referido Ell P. de
r No. 81 "Para substituir el
Servicio Medico Municipal, previo
estudio Y consideration del mismo,
dice la Asanblea, que el asun-
to objeto del Proyecto de Reso-
lrci6n No. 81, sometido a nues-
ira consideration, merece la aprc-
baci6n de la ,Asamblea; v propo-
nemos ademas, que debe estudiar-
Sc inmediatamente un plan que
tienda a suprimir la asistencia do
miciliaria de los enfermos insol-
ventes, creando en- su lugar la
asistencia hospitalaria mas eff
ciente mas en- consonancia con
los adelantos de la medicina v
que como 10 indica el P. de R.,
pase a La Comisi6n de Hacienda,
para que resuelva el aspecto eco
n6uico de dicho Proyecto y for
mule la ordenanza correspondent
te, 81 es possible antes de entra.
en- discussion Ell Proyecto de Pre-
supuesto para incluir en- el las
naodhicaciones que Sc impriman
al actual servicio m6dico mani-
cipal."
La Asamblea acord6 que dicho
informe pase la Comisi6u de
Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Ia PROTEsTA DE LA CAMARA
DE cOMERcIo DE GUAYAMA

Junio II de 1926
Presidense del Senado de
PueFto Rico.
San Juan, r. r.
EnteFados proyeetO ley contribu-
clones sobre ventas, detallistas y
eosnercio en- general de esta plaza
en- asamblea eelebrada hoy aeord6
unanimemente protestar con toda
enerRia por 10 arbitrario y oneroso
qse resultaFia dleha ley 81 Ell pro-
yeeto faera aprobado.
Cknara dc Comercio de Puerto
Rico, Seeci6n de Cuayana.
seh0res Manuel A. Martinez Di
villa > Francisco Nj. Zeno, senado-
Fes poF cuayama.
San Juan. y. r.
Aeahamos remltir telegrama pre-
ssaente Senado protestando de Ia
~ imponiendo contribution sobre
ventas brutas. suplieamos US
tfdes op0nerse aprObaci6n del pro-
yeeto en- defensa nuestros intere-
ses y del pueblo en- general.
De Diego. Beiro. Blondet, Defen-
elni. Funtane. Anselmi. Puebla
Erasmo D&vila. Eloy Gutierrez.
Reeio y Co, r. Lebr6n y Co., j.
Deiannoy y Ilermanos, Alvarez
sgeifndez y CO.. Lamboglia y Su
eesorea. Rafael Rios, Delannoy
yr. y Co. Matias Pomales, C. Mo-
raies y Co, ID. Fernandez y Hno.,
Jaime Fuster, Bernardine Ortiz,
Snes. de Reines Hermanos. Santos
Lehr6n, Gallo Meiendez y Co. Luis
Torres. Antonio Martinez. Ventu-
ra Garcia. Angel cividanes, Jose
sfarla Perez, Francisco Cividanes,
jose Clyidanes.
camara de comereio de Puerto
Rico, San Juan.
netailissas reunidos en- asam-
hlea aeordarOn protestar ante Sc
nado sobre ley impuesto ventas
brBsas que intentan aprobar pi-
diendo q esta seeci6n haga suya
al petieI6n y protesta habiendola
esta camaFa aeeptado y suplica.
nos = esa Central trahaje activa-
nsnse para eonseguirlo.
camara de comercio de p. r.
seeci6n De Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22

tcosslnuAeldn de Ia "a. pAgiaa.,

Ia cana se franspOFta en- dos
yapores que haeen Ia travesia
duranse la noehe. Tn vapor Sc
enFRa en Romano durante el dia,
fnientras ii otro Sc descarga or
knsenada. Cada vapor tiene IN
personal a cargo De la funaiga-
elsu. - earKamento de cana va
"a algo. aeeFeandose = IN pro-
nsedi0 a. l.4O0 toneladas diarias.
Is eaAa Sc earga toda en- bode-
Ens. , euando no IS possible ha-
efELo asa. poF mayor cantidad lie
eaEa. &sta Sc eubre con fuertes
ereerad0s cue van prensados en-
toGo su alredcder sobre los bordes
ae las eseotillas. Ia fumigaci6n
se verifea con azufre a raz6n de
media libra poF eada tonelada de
cana por ezpaeio de oeho hOras.
Tres meehas De azufre humede-
eidas con alcohol Sc eneienden en-
tRda e0inpartimiento. cuando se
eeaeabren las escotillas a la lie
gada = Ensenada. una humareda
a. vapoF Dc azufre Sc levanta y
"a oior e. bastante pronuneiado,
Asnque duFante Ia travesia 81
olor dss azufre Sc nota IN POGO,
podeuAoa Rsegurar que al gas esta
bsen eaeesTado ca los compati-
mlentOs. Examinam0s Ia caha fu-
Elgada psro no eneontrarnos min
Euna eEidencia ds insectos vivos-
Ia famigaei6n Sc verifica en una
f0Fma efeiente.
l.. A. cAToNI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
RENUNCIO AYBAR

Nuestro amigo Severito Aybar,
quien fue hace POGO nombrado
submarshal de la Corte Municipal,
seccion segunda, de esta ciudad, ha
presentado la renuncia de su car
60. Es de sentir esta determina-
cion del amigo Severito, pues hui
fiera resultado un buen emplea-
do. Para cubrir la plaza ha si-
do enviada por Ell marshall Toro a
la oficina del Attorney una ter
ma, en- la que figura el anterior
submarshal y Ell inteligente y ac-
two joven, eficiente empleado an
teriormente de dicha Corte, sencr
Manuel Jim&nez O'Neill. FL Attor-
ney resolvera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
LAS BRILLANTEs FlESTAs DE
GRADUATION DEL CUARTo
AEo Y DEL octave GRADo
EN- LA CTUDAD DE BAYAMoE

Cuinphendo 10 que hace pocoa
dias habia ofrecido los bondado-
SOS lectores de este ilustrado RITA
two, de obsequiarles con una hr.
nilde cr6nica referente las gva.
duaciones de las escuelas de La ciu.
dad de Bayam6n, hoy tengo 81 gus
to de cumplir mi palabra enlpeha.
da Y espero de la benevolencia de
mis- lectores no vean en- este traba-
jo otra cosa que la de comp1acerles
aunque no sea en- un estilo pura.
mente literario como Sc 10 marecen
los cuttos lectores de Ell MTNDo
en- esta ciudad, dem&s pueblos de
la isla v del exterior.
Bonitas y escogidas pleas musi-
Gales amenizaron la graduation que
termin6 como a las once pasado
meridiano en- medic de gran entu-
siasmo y algeria por parte de los
graduados, sus maestros, y pnbico
en- general.