davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
Nr. 43.

y. Grnning6on tcIcgrapbirt Dem
Gouront GontroIcur, ooB CT Die
~llnion liationoI6unf" bon Gum.
ncrpiac, 30 dctbloiien bot. Die
9inItoIt bot cin &opitoI pom $4,000
mo inter ibrcn 2Iftiuo ioa iih cine
hctrGbtIicbe Quantitot Yopiere BON
5pcifclboftem @crtbe ongeionnelt
bobcn, 0nber Ole Suspeniion. Sun.
ningbnm lit sum tempor0reu Woiie.
Scrrpalter ernannt mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
TradJtlinie nnd Mnitralicn.

@ictorio, 9,-G., 16. Sftober. -
SeitIihc aopituliiten, Die 5ur 3eit
0lrrb eincn slgetten in 9eqingbam
rcprGicntirt iino, bcobliftigen, cine
6rodtoon1pler-Sillic 5piihenSe cattle,
Soconla, Sellin9bom uno sluitralien
6n crri6ten. Gonpicr BON groBem
8onnengebolt ioacn boltptidblid)
9olbol5 nod sluItralieu perbringen
nllo fiir Die 9iiidfoDrt 2oorngen Don
8olle on 0orO ncbmen. Is beiBt,
ooB Die DGbicago, Wtilrunllfec unb
ct. Saul 9obll" nit Dem Broieft 5u
tbun bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
EnpicrItrifc brcitct Iid) ans.

Calais, &c. II. Cftober. -
3lpcibunoert Vionn mllrocn geItcrn
Gurd) einen Strife Der Enpiernoder
in Der 5obrif Der ct. Groir Boper
Company 5u @ooOIono beidaiti.
gungslos. FrdiiOent 9arep BON
9telp- Oorf orOnete Den Strife an,
mcil Die NooOlanOs s6n6rif, pie BE-
bolptct miro, in onge6liher 8erleb-
ma cinca nit Der Union getroiienen
llcbcrcinfomncna ol aunoen Der
@rcot Nortbcrn lmo S5nternntional
9opcr So 2icierlln9cn mod)t.
Niu0oru sails, N..D., II.
Sftobcr. - gtui Ororc ocs gr1liocn.
ten acQU BON Der Euper WloierS'
Union lc9tcn gcitcrn ITO Yiom III
Der Eopicria6rif Der Gliii Company
Die 9(r6ct nicocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
0iidlpfsmcihc in @aihinatun.

@ a bington, 3. g., 16. DIT.
= Sodlm. 2arre1lls, ben Ser Ero-
Ring Wcrifo, ipurbc bcilte alf gcIebl
hes Eopltes nto in @cgenmort be5
pGpitliden Gcleeaten Monlignor
2iomebe Solconio gum gilhof con-
Iefrirt. Die Gercmonie fanb in Ser
3reieinigfcits.airde in 8eIt.8olb-
inoton Itatt, nn6 Die 8ii6ofc aeilep
BON Saponnob llnb Wonogbnn bon
@ilmington Gel, lrnterltiisten bo.
rin 6en papItli6cn 3clegaten, lpelder
ols GonIefrotor fllngirte. IS mar
Der @unif) bcs 8raiioenten 3io5
BON Merifp, bie Gerentonie oobier
ror Iib gcbcn iil lailen oonit Iic
tom MonIignor Solconio poll5ogen
iperoen fonnte. giidof Scrcs febrt
hcmnGdlt nod Mcrifo 5urilf. Gr tit
elmer Scr nenigcn Seilliten, pelde
Die 9iI6ofsipiiroc crboltcn. Gic Diit.
alieoer Der @eiellihaft Seiu iino ionIt
faIt alisibliebli6 als 2ebrer uno
iSeeliorger tbdtig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
llntcr IdJluercr glnflagc.

Muffin, ytepaoo, II. Oftpbcr.
Cr. pom lieOcmnnL Foitmeiitcr III
Gorte3, 9teuaoa, lit megcn 8eruntreu.
una pom Yoitgeloern III Sohe bon
Sl40O perbaitet poroen. Gr 6eboip'
tet, OoB Ginbreder Den Iie6ItobI uer'
iibt boben uno oaB er ielbit bel benz
Gin6rlth $500 nnb cine WcnDe
&ertbIaden eingebiibt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
Stabl Gampagncgclber.

2incoln, He6r., t6. Oftober.-
Sm Yoli5eigeridt gcItono Clarence
i. Yrooo, cin 9lrsbiilfs grieitra.
ger beS bieIigen Boitamtes, elm, eli
on 8illiom ). grpon'S .Gommo.
ner" qerihtcte rno geitrdse gum De.
mofrotiihen Gumposneiono entbol-
telloc Nricie rntcrid)lagcn 5u baben.
@rouo iuuroe ben gunoeS @roBge.
ifuorcnct ilbcrlpielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

iu6t, ollcin bcriel6c mur0c gliibeno
beiB inO ollc Oorin befiuolibcn Mcn.
iden crlittcn cilcn ibrcdlibcn 500.
grenicr &m. Barrett perbronntc ouf
Der Sotomotipc lmO Nei5cr 9(rt Gee
pnrbc im @uiicrbcbdItcr tbotid6litb
aeiottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
u Nbrt55cnbcr3og fom mt 5t
ieincm8 & 1t6 den.

Surin, is. Sftober. = Die Nad-
riht beitdiiat lid, oaB Der Ser3og Der
sibrll5en oenldhit lpieoer nab ben
Ser. Staoten obreiien miro. Die Wit.
glieoer icinesSausbalts perbalten lib
icbr jugeftopit iiber Die slngelegen.
belt. Ger Ser5og faufte unlangit ei-
ne Guantitat luertbpoller Shnnidia-
d,en uno beltellte nod etlihe ipeitere.
atan sIanbt, oaB bieielben oils Sod-
8eitsgeidenfe fir feline 8raut SRI.
Gatbarine Glfins beitintmt jino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

= Sn 8reensburg, Sa., lit @ene-
ralnlajor Hidlaro Coulter, ein 0ete.
ran oes nerifanii1en unb bes 9iirs
gerfrieges, pelder aIs Anipalt lnb
6eid1ftsmann iiberaus erfoIgreih
mar, i'm sitter BON 81 Sabren seitor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
Standardization befiird)tct.

ct. Saul Winn, t6. Sftober.
- ySic ans Sort gates, Nd. ee-
mcI0ct miro, lit BORT Elm 9luiltolto
ocr Siour,Srbiouer 5ll beiiirbten.
I'M Sale Die oti Dem bortigcn Srico.
boi bccroigtcn Snoionerleifen cttt'
fcrut mcrocu. Gos Sort ioa ais Dti-
lit0rpoltcn oltI9cgehcu luerocn, nno
e$ ruor bcobiidtigt, olle @ebcine nod
ocn 0iilitdr.6ricoboi 5u aeofilf, Sa..
81 iibertrogen. Die Snhianer, mel.
DIE oloubcu, bob ollie 1ootcn, Die IN
ibrcr Tubc aeIt0rt luerben, BON ben
pgliidlid)en SoBogrilhoen" ansge.
idlolien bIeiben, opponren Dem Dor.
icblog rno perBalten iib 10 orobefto.
hoB Oic Hcgicritn9 ibrc MaBnabme
cinitmeilcn perihoben bot. Ter be-
riibmtc Sioir.Sdliptlin9 Sitting
9ua" licgt 81 Sort Oates begraben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
ifprScrnnacn Der Sartfohlenara6er.

Gcronton Foo 16, Sttobcr.-
Gic Sortfoblcngr1ber bcubiihtigen
Don ocn @rubcnbciiseru Ibi6lieBlng
cincs UoIllt1noig ncuen llcbereinfom.'
mems al Stelle bes am /. sIpril 1909
ouslolienoen Gontrnftes 81 perlon.
gen. 60 mcrigIienS bcidloiien iie
bette in ibrem 6onuent. Gle Sailpt-
foroerlingeu iplen iein: I. abtitiin-
bige 9lrbeits5eit; 2. ginfiibrllng oes
nGbed off".SpItenS; g. 3ablnng nab
@elpiht onItott, ipie iebt, nab Gor-
2oounaen; 4. Iurdgdngig 10 Ero'
sent 2obnerb0bilng Die onoeren
8orocruugen iino minoer miAtiger
glrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
Natipnalbanf geIdlloiien.

@ q ibington .. g., t6. Oft.
: ltationalbanf gyantinator Sobn
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

not prove that the town far, With al the objections urged, i, mol doing pro- poFtienateiS as much good as State Fair. The best of everything in the lines to cdleate the farmer, that the town affords or that .he managers ean procure, constitute The main attraction of the far, and occupy the attention of the farmers tn his benefit, for moSt II not ali tne time of the fair.
 The state recognizes the good work being done by the town fairs. and as- sists them with generous contributions on that account. At the same time the State guards against everything that k demoraliling being permitted in con- nection with the fair.
 Neither can State fair he dctrimen. tai c. The success of the town fatrs. faeN arc delightful entertainments be- sites being instructive lessons to the great mas, oi the town population, lt k therefore unwise lo ae picking at them for no. being exclusively engaged in what concerns agriculture. The slate aud towu fair, eaa each fHEii1 taeu speciH. mission without iUafA ta the >aeee,~ ol each other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Back 10 the ceentfs ''

Entrpk oF PArglor.-l Was much interested 10 sead in your issue ef the 10th inst, the views of the keN Mr lAHdheen on this subject. Ii k not the lirsi tune that the pen of thi, progress siNe writer has appeared in your col- umns. What he says of the things that should draw families from the eonge>ted population of the great cities
 In the enormous foreign. born popu- latlon of Greater New York-the Jew ish, Tentonic mot Jewish and Slavic elements count heavily. There have been estimated 10 be there--aative and foreign-over ooo,oo0 Jews but l take il that the Scandinavian percentage is comparatively small. IL Is this class which k, by tradition and training, largely farmers, and therefore most likely to be influenced by the conditions of which Mir. Lindholm writes, sssum- ing them to exist. But fear that the eongested clements of Greater ,New York wilt remain, for the most part, as they nov are until some strong eorpor- ate foFce, with wealth behind il, shall operate in coionifing WAY.
 Benevolent Jewish sNndieates have stimulated such movements of their - felisieni>gs from time to tinae-the plan hving 10 buy land in large Tract luot scattered individual farms and stari < new conmanity--faaming he- ing the basal thought.
 Bui to look more particularly at what Pastor i5ndlsolm considers weald as sEimalsais im q rural town. ike Naosl sfeok b draw families fsom city Ia country lie lie mentions letter trans poFsanoa. ielepaeaic extensions, and new K. F n. roales.
 How >hall we gel them until the call comes fpom aesssal popalatiens Must they mol follow rather than precesie inl- The firsl two depends on the prospect of fair retarn. Nor. un-
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
nf,an


 tast aat @e#ffeas efrfe observed hy union HeeeaH Hela al gar teHgwra uonat eh4nei E6118A ezeuiug tey r. HMuIet hA9iHH change. \ goo d nutHbtf Was 4fese43
 AtfHa lfseesl5szH eafaas hr'd -sf ufdas ntsht. < Ii krtth and t. Jackson Wete eba~ea deleea}e> ln at- tend ihe @ta}e oaA al4au al ltalt. ford. E n falem. 1no Latham, and x. As N aik.l AeHe chosen town Vou- mltlee.
 Easter was elaserA ed hs both church, es. The music and speaking wep uu. usually good
 Rev N l.. Ilnaherfy will preach hts farewell sermon next sunday, and assume his dulles as pastor of tho ken sl neton Ave congregational church in Philadelphia, May ad
 (. A. Walker has hcgnn repairing the foads ia the lower end of the town. He will have charge ot the work on all the highways.
 The grayestones in the old cemetery west af the village are heing reset Many of the stones were either down flat or half was over. >o that N hen the work k completed the appearances ot the cemetery viii he much improved. Deacon ffo~ bridge and Henry Buell. have charge ef the work.
 oai of town people here over the Sabbath were Judge and Mrs. J NJ. Ta;em, Charles Johnson at hts moth CTS, Carrie kosworth al home, and Marion George al Frank sseorgc's.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
The Connecticut State Fair.

The "Connectieut Farmer, which ought to be accepted. .as entitled to speak for the farmers interests. thus com inends the proposed Stale Fair.
 I've are pleased to uate that there k real and tangible effort being made to revive public interest in favor of holding u legitimate State Faif. There have oeen sa many contradictory agi- tations upon this subject that the real importance of the movement has be come obscure Ne understand that the organization which has recently he. come perfected undei the ehaifmansmp ot Mr. l.. AIeAis Taylor af tpFeStS Itte, with Mir jamrs IL Francis. af New Butaiu, as secretary Treas tfef is in lact conscientious entientaf to ffe- male stale lair pafelN n The tatefesf of agricultural aims. flat ,aeh Il naee=
 ueut deserves eneeutagement k felt ia many quarters.
 We understand that Mf. raXiof hHs pledged h,m,elf h The elimination of hofse racing ftom the program. fhis should be sufficient indaeement L. se- cure the support and cooperation ot every progressive farmer In the Stale. We deplorc the importance which has been given to the Jockey and ruhhef tire sulky al the majority of our town fairs in the past. That the purely az ricaltural element of the tairs has been dwarfed Into comparative insigniti. canoe as drawing card, because oi the presence of these outside attractions, it Is we'll known to the most of us who believe in an agricultural fair for agri- cultural purposes only. The public who aitend fair for the sole purpose of watching horse race Is usually an element which does mol dignifs the oc- casion and might better remain away.
 lf the pursuits of pure agriculture is worth anyth ing Il deserves place by itself and >t ouli be able to stand alone in holding Inc support and confidence of the pubic. We think representa- tive exhibit of the various agricultural products of the Stale. which should embrace daiEstag. horticulture, animal haSbandgN, iomeslic arts, poultry and forestry, supplemented hN display ei farm machinery and kindFed edacs- tionai improvements. should tx sAfil- clently attractive to tlse average farmer and pleasure Seel1er. without oalsisfins it up with athletic eafnis als whether the same ee letiefmed sy man eF beast
 Ne can aasier>taad N - farmers liss sine a state tait. ln winch the hsSs If everything connected with agEienltafe. and nothing else, would le eNhtogs,l- | They would see mafe and ieafa mare, l of course, and all ghe time Ihe Iaif held { they would haze something 10 exam inc and gain know ledge. With lhe en- tire State 10 draw upon the fair would | receive a good support Rat that does
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

"A new trolley line between Hart. ford and stafford Springs WAS opened on Monday for business. The line k about twenty-five miles long and pass es through rich well-settled country. IL will be a great benefit 10 Hartford in giving il large amount of additional trade. IL will be still greater benefit to all the towns through which The new road passes by adding to their po- palations and increasing property va- laes. stafford Springs, on bee-line. k little more than twenty miles dis. tant from Putnam A trolley line 10 that city would pass through number ot well.settied towns, and trolley line between the two places woul | be great benefit 10 large section Of unimproyea country
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Congress

Congress will close IL. iabors in three weeks from Saturday 1t has accom- plished much work, but has also left undone much that should have been transacted About eighteen important bills recommended hy President RooS, :. Nell as necessary to he enacted, were set aside untouched.
 The widows. pension hill, which be. came law, will entfx total appfo- pnation of sf3,oou 6n The bill pro eides that all widews ef Civil, Indian, and Mexican wai veterans who were married prior te June 2, is9o shall receive sla . manth pension, instead Of ss a~ al present
 President lfensgS elt elttveommcnded the construction oi fant hatlieships oi tie m,,l modern pattern bal Congress cut down the aenheJ la4 two, on the seafe ut economy and ihon spent twice inc needed sun on efaik Ia6s IhenaNal bui ptasidns faf oah lWe war ships, nas passed lalh Hleasss. nul E lhfeat gned Wilh Neia.
 Ral deelating fhe ighl te enter as oil H,a,l- eeF9at3#lesfsl laea@, aashof- .ae the alienation ni certain sliei- meots oi Inc fiee civilized Indian lnees aud removing the restrictions against ;otesen ships With respect to trade be- tween the nited states and the rhiii- pine isiands passed in the House Wednesday
 The agitation that the business de IlfgSei0n caused, to pfoN tde some cur rency legislation la prevent such col. lapses as that if last fall. has gradual. ly died oui during the discussion ot the various bills for that purpose. as II was learned the impossibiiity of any ef them tetae aids for temporary relief without doing general injury of amore serious nature. All currency legisia- ton has therefore eeea dropped, and is its place It k proposed to appoin, Ii commission to study tue whole qnes- ton and make their npor, to the next Congress.
 To prevent the unscemly tilibaster- ing in the House, by the minority, to block important legislation, drastic rule was adopted by the majority, IL provides that hereafter a general aP- lropdatioa bill, that has heen eonsid- erel and amended in committee of the W hole House. shall k put on it's pas. sage under suspension q the rules, snd that a majority, and nos twethirJs vege shah ea4ss ths hili through
 The employers liability la~ has hsen ataplst. Ii nlakes tho employer ia hie far aeeidens> u ennleXes caa>esl 6y various circumstances aes heretofore allowed
 in q sFsgial Nie~sass. seioias dsm bigl. the President waass eaagHess that thsfo are bending aliis which purpose e give away. without rtioe, fights m streams capable u developing i,.a0,es0 horsepower. whose production would cost aanuatly sa,anesa tons oi coal. They viii he vetoed Ii such bills are sent to him.
 The oil proylaing lhat inlanesions
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Corset in H model for every type ef stout yxoman-tall aud stout. short and stout or JHst fat
 3lz. for tall stout women lS9
 320, same, with Tiatning Back .
 s14, for short stout women if9
 SIS, same. with Fiatning ttsek 0
 Every Memo Corset is made witt the Memo Triple-strip Re-enforce rrlent'- bones and Attels cannot cut through.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

against enforcement of Staie laws can be issued only hy two out of three fed- efal judges, was passed ih the Senate, and the fisheries treaty was adopted in eNerullAe se,,lnn
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

in the famous Memo ''seIf Re dueingT COreet.
 ft m A k G s over yonr fig Hre RlVlHg YOl a better shay,s. than You ever had oreYerex. pcted to have. and red ccs your abdomen so effeeflfalIy that oil can
 take in your skirts at least three of four inches.
 here ia a
 Self Reflurinp
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Memo kosmo Corset

.inat fha e..5rsef far tzosaea tvbo ar'. had aa e54Fse.fs.z Made of stout
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
4.tstsetas X

Daniel Hubbard. dsed Monday morn ing af IIic eIi anccd aze oi fZ years. By fsIe death of Nf Fl afd Wfneisiuck lose her slla4i citizen and the church. on the bull. her oldest Wemfer who was universally fe~peetea ioE lgis strict integrity and faithialnee- io his dniie~. He was e8af kind neiEhbor and tboaghffHd gf others. He liFed to lars fWe Hisess A 1aHghief and son. Iugtng his last dass he was cared for ty hls grandchildren Years 0f blind. ,.ess were peculiarly trying to one of hss active fern peTament, bnt his sor- LOWS and trials wefe bfately borne. His friends can bui rejoice al his en- trance into the home where suffering and soffo. are unknown. The funeral was attended as his pastor, Res. C. F. Waters.
 The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Woodward are glad 10 welcome hef home. after bef pleasant winter in Pentsrton, S. ]. Il k pleasure to zee Miss Chase back again 90 much itn- pfeaed n health.
 Clarence Hall spent Easter at the Academy
 Ms f.lizabeth Carr K spending The week Al home.
 Mis- Ethel spaidlng spent Easter with the family of Res. 4. 6. HibDafd IT Toffingfon.
 ! loa1 of yo1ng people drove to ihem pzan Friday evening to call upon Miss Whitaker.
 By invitation of Mrs. stephen Clark fhe Tiusule Reading Circle gave a library tea at IsHk side on Saturday i f44 Ia. Mary and rilas Perley gave interest. ing descriptions of their visits in Ans fefdam and different parts ef Holland. Ali instructive letter upon the lace industries of that country was read and a large number of pictures from celebrated Dutch and Flemish artists we're on exhibition. Dainty fefrcsh- tuents accompanied pleasant ~ociai Aouf ! Aiisef eifedne of about Sl3 VII aia ln tieffaYing the Funning eE- pesas af the free library
 Y. !! ast!4igs llibbafd and her father have returned bnnc after winter in fionda.
 Edward 4 Bowen has arrived m Woodstock faf lhe sumuef
 Mics Hnfx Flynn is sprnding tie week 1t liaftfafd with the Porter family
 nsaeeu Heffinn and sister were in New York azt week as 9aests of Mrs. 4 f. kiHFsHHfY
 Edward l.. Child rom Worcester Was home Easier accompanied ny q friend.
 Mrs Lucy Williamson K visiting her soa IT Providence.
 Deacon lieffiah and II Y Chiid were appointed deteRnteS to the c1n- ference ln fomffet next @eek
 Mfz. II T. Child =Pent few days in Worcester this week.
 plea4e remember thai we expect to zee another zifeet as beautiful as Wood stock street an the hili enc half mile west ef the Aaasieas The location is fine, aehanee far Rnud rnad, and eS- eelient 8atef can be obtained II you want nne of tWn aefs uf thiN fine land to build nee house on, let us know The choicest lats afe taken titst- Terms vasy. Tie !. l. Randall Co, south \ eadstaek telephone.
 Rev l.. ] Anderson, from Wash inRtun. Conn, assisted Rev l.. r i.indhalm Ia ihe ~efs tees through the Holy week. The lordis Supper was celebrated Thursday evening. when
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Rev l.. ] Anderson. from Wash ington. Cum, assistcd Bey. l.. f. i.indhalm ia lhe sets ices through the Holy week The lordis supper was celebrated Thursday evening, when four new members were added to he church.
 t.J. Rlngdnhl. who bought Dr Per. ies's place 4 short time ago will move here with his tnuilA in few days Mf Rinpdahl makes the thifd Sewe. dish party who has bought fafms here this spring. \ number ol others are interested Inquiries are being con. sistentiN ahai We need of at once is such an organization as tp advocated q few Merks ago. \ splendid party was heFe few weeks aeo and In our eN- leriehee, Ne assisted all We could but he has pafehae1 fatm somcw here els, where na in8Ht more K done tn tn- anee neA p#ElAes U eame ii and bay propfiies ttian nhd k done at present. in Nondst9ek
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Great Excitement in Town
To Stout Women !

The 'ahapeicss stout woman, is get ting scarce. She has found a remedy
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
. =

Harsh lsaYslss Iese4. weaksa tl,e lso. Weas.Sass-e ehHaass eaasgsRs3 tas#a ReeuisSs o5acfaie easily. fsae tiie staHs- aeh. eaa constipation. 9t> AsS s5ssS druggist Eaf tnnm=
 Accidents will happen. bai 'he hesi- regulated families keep llg. Thomas EeleeIaie 1lii fof easrh emergencies. It sabdles the pam and heals ihe haEas.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
oUt>s hstG

Hennan k chaifec is taking Cllaotd Jordan place al the lnletNalc Mills during his atsSene.
 Ics-le Fairbanks II hume for time.
 Iaon klehaidsea and vile were at Nelson Richardson for lew das s, thls week
 Thes9aineha8e hase haii iean played tAeig ftsl gsfne tbss seasan saturday Miah tfa ts4sas sisaFgiaits. tue saofe ,e ing I to . Ter the tt0snehaags
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

HHf th aa  
 sffl1 rip
 
 foHltE q tHt AiEi Hfi t iHft
 i
  i4 i 4hlt fIie iEEa 
 4 eur ei n tar eVar 0Et hard if plilal serAi.s1 ss.slesl into Nflf01i wear tfse oeei4a arg 88 rt,lsrt tWofHstie M. I59 fnr Iila.lIIIin
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

The Gonnecclicut sheep Breeders Association offers The following prizes apep wool to be exhibited al the annn- al meeting Of said Association, to be heid December Sth:
 Gas, l., fine wool, best fleece. s5 00
 second best fleece, ua Gas L. medium wool .he~t fleece. ; aa
 second best fleece, ee Czass ILL, coarse wool, best fleece. } 0H
 second besl fleece 2 ta Ia.s \ ,et mblng wool, best fleece. ; o0
 second best fleece. , 0o Special prizes will be awarded for the two tleece> put up in the nealest and most attractive form for market. ktr>t prize, S5 N second prize, 3 00 Competitors must be members of the Connecticut sheep Breeders Assoeia- tion, and must be owners of the sheen from which the fleece shall have been taken; all tieeces to be selected only from sheep kept in the State The in- >peetion of exhibits and awards are to be made by wool experts.
 forrington, Conn. March q.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

and taiI nefres sai No i6o. with longer hip aud Iaz* sasl Tor stout figures riisea fsar I4sr nlal,
 Tn ei5es Y t8 5o St.5o
 h sizes - = a5 Sf.1S \ favafife saaat HaHan earssts iu fhe lHfner AI1ss Af6d economic a beeaa=e e.e4az = letg
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

les We advocate the paternal system Of government. can We fsN 6 Federal Administration for R. F. D. extensions faster than actual population jnstitiess
 What Mir. Lindholm says of Chris tian worship in the language and or der of the incoming foreigner is emi- nenily natural and important, at least until he and his speak and read our English tongue. IL is safeguard and help to both sides.
 MT. L.. is first argument. however, k drawn from the need of reform in our common school system, In this am heartily with him, but will take leave to deal with the subject in another com munication. l.. A. C.
 Woodstock, April p, 1908
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

All Mothers will apprec late chace to break away from the dsl, ing basket The way to do it t. to buy the new Cadet Stockins, which are wear-proof-reinforcee < knee, heel and toe with stouts., Irish linen. Made of piled yarp |no weak places--no seams to cbats land rub. Guaranteed at 25c psi,