davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
Stamp Recall. Legend.

Lay AiS S4Ay
Switzerland has issued a new series
of postage stamps, one of which pos
sesses unique interest. The subject of
this Is little Henric, the son of Will
liam Tell. the m~arvelously accurate
cross-bowman of Burglen. The story
is familiar to all.
Tell was at the fair at Altdorf and
was arrested by the men OF Gessler.
the cruel governor OF the canton of
Urt. who suspected the cross-bowman
of ~disloyalty. Little Henric had beer
persuaded to run away to the fair by
his mischievous cousin Philip, and the
latter offered an tndiscreetly public
insult to the emblem of authority that
Gessler had erected in the market
place.
Philip escaped. but Henric was
seized. and Gessler promised Tell his
the boys head. Otherwise he would
be slain. Tell t%hereupon directed Cess
Ter to kill him as he would not take
the chance Of injurins the lad.
But the governor declared hat II
Tell did not try to do as he was bid
on the spot. Seeing hat Gessler was
determined in his wicked purpose Tell
selected two arrows. One he thrust
in his girdle ard the other he fitted to
his bow.
The apple mad been placed on the
boys head. and the father turned and
faced him. There was an instant of
suspense. then the sharp twang of
the bowstring, and the apple was
fairly pierced by the arrow. TELL had
saved his boys life and his own.
Gessler, thwarted in his purpose.
turned to Tell and asked why he had
placed the extra arrow in his girdle.
and the crossboM maj replied:
For thee, tyrant! My next mark
would nave been thy bosom. had
The new Swiss stamp shows Henric
armed with his fathers crossbow end
with the arrow-pierced apple In his
hand. The other stamp Of the
series shows Helvetia with the Alps
mountains in the background.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

Brazilian coooanut palms live from
500 to 200 years
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

tear n faulty stretched and starchcd COLI
lar have not been invented.
Upon removing a new collar and per-
ceivinE it pierced with holes. she button
holed these rents into ornamental eyelets.
Now. she AYERS that her collar no longer
tears. and, moreover. that 1t is pinned
straight with much less vexation Of soul
than hitherto.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
The Door Of Opportunity.

Philadelphia Ledger: A well known
Chicago merchant was once asked to
talk to the boys of a business school.
He prefaced his address by n few ex-
tempore remarks.
Boys" said he. "as 1 approached the
entrance to this school room l observed
on the panel Of the door a word most
appropriate to ar institution of this
kind. That n word expresses the
quality most useful to the average boy
when he steps into the field of business.
Can you tell me what it is?"
Pull" shouted several of the pupils,
with a burst of laughter. while the hor-
riied merchant recognized that he had
taken his text from the wrong side OF
the door
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

Beiyn. Special: This kaiser regrets
exceedingly that Charlemagne Tower.
The American ambassador to Germany,
and Mrs. Tower are to leave here in
the spring. and he has freely expressed
his feelings On the subject to mem
Ders of his court, but especially to
Prince Q Buelow. the imperial chan
cel'or: His majesty fully appreciates
MT. Towers political services and as
~ ever. he referred to her re-
= Won Moltke Of Berlin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
Chicken Soup.
COLLARS Do NOT TEAR.

One bright woman has solved that prob
lem which veXes every feminine who pins
her linen collar across the front. THE
objection to this trim and highly approved
finish is that and embroidered collars
are not cast iron. and pins that will no,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
Is ACQUIRE GRACE.

: If VOL would retain a sylphuke \
= form, or attain one. in case the nc- I
= emulation of adipose tissue has !
= distorted you former slenderness I
: into u%nsightly lines. jump the rope. 4
= is what certain women OF !
: the big cities are spending their 4
= spare time in doing nowadays. !
= When you see q woman III once \
= tipped the scales at 200 and now 4
= balances them at 1876 you may be I
= sure that she has been following \
= the latest form OF beauty culture. \
: From Paris comes the beauty Gull \
: method of flesh reduction. and !
: though she pretends that some v !
= ferrous medicinal virtues emanate !
: from the handles of her skipping !
: ropes yet those who have tried the !
: system with ordinary skipping !
= ropes report remarkable results !
= from the sport. I
. AS a matter of fact this rcformer ]
= herself might recommend almost !
= anything in the line of beauty Gull !
: ture for flesh reduction and her adj !
= herents would follow it, even to /
: standing on their heads, IL that !
= would do any good, for she has q !
: s%ylphlike form herself. Encased In !
= sheathlike corsets over which hangs !
= easily q princess gown of white !
broadcloth She presents a picture /
: OF grace that any woman would do I
: much to acquire. !
In the new silks conventional patterns
ire the most prevalent, while flowers a
rct arc 1ttln ccar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
FRocK FOR A YOUNG GIRL.

Dotted silk null "a used for he model of tn gown here shown, but tho
Design would also be- excellent for making up washf fabrics. such Is dotted swiss
orr null, avn etc. 1nch-Wide Valenciennes insertion vas used as trimming, tho
little roun yoke being of anover vaenciennes to match. The model was made
with Ions Sleeves, which are now considered rather smarter than h short
ones. tho lower sleeves being made O. scant pun of. III silk null Joined with
of Insertion. h insertion also was used aroun the lower part of the
skirt between wider puff Oft he material.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

In the new silks conventional pattern.
are the most prevalent, While flowers AZ
vet arc little seen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06
CHAPTER III.

The first streak of daylight found
me already footing it through the for
est by paths known to few a the
,woodcutters. but with which many a
boyish exploration had made me fa-
miliar. From Cotton IN the London
road lies plain and fair through Strait
ford-on-Avon and Oxford. But my
plan, the better to evade pursuit. was,
instead. to cross the forest in a north
easterly direction. and passing by War
wick to strike the great north road
between Coventry and Daventry,
which. running thence southeastward,
would take me as straight as a bird
might fly through Dunstable, ST. Al
bans and Barnet to London. My bag
gage consisted only of my cloak. sword
and dagger. and for money 1 had but
q gold angel and a few silver bits of
+, doubtful value. But l trusted that this
stors slender as 1t was. would meet my
charges as far as London. Once there
I must depend on my wits either for
providence at home or q passage
| abroad.
Striking steadily up and down hill,
for Arden forest Is made up Of hills
and dolls which follow q another g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

SOME sAVoRY :
SOUP RECIPES. :
Muuiaatawnu Scum

Slice one large onion and fry a golden
brown in two ounces OF butter: add three
tablespoonful Of curry powder or paste,
stir In gradually half a pint of stock, then
add one tablespoonful of currant jelly, the
Juice of half q lemon and one dessert
spoonful Of chutney; mix well. add three
pints of stock and leave it to simmer half
an hour. Now pulp all through a wire
sieve. melt two ounces of butter. add two
ounces of -four, keep stirring all the time
and gradually add the soup: stir till it
boils. just before serving put in a little
. cream. Rabbits make excellent stock for
mulligatawnS soup. Instead Of the cream
q. little of the white meat may be pounded
| and served in it. Boiled rice to be handed
| with the soup.
Chicken Soup.
Cut up a nice, plump chicken and put
over the fire in two quarts of water, with
pepper, and one small onion stuck with
six cloves. Boil until reduced to one
quart. then take out the chicken and cut
into very small pieces. Have ready one
teacupful of warm milk, two eggs we'll
beaten and two tablespoonfuls of fresh
butter creamed with one tablespoonful of
flour. Pour the mill on the eggs, add
the butter and flour. and when smooth
add to the soup. Let 1t boil up once, care
fully stirring all the time. Return the
chicken to tie soup, and just before ak-
ing 1t from the fire add some fresh parsley
and thyme, chopped very fine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-06

society,"" adding that she had done
more to make social life in the Ger
man capital brilliant and interesting
than any IL who has been here durinS
his reign. ~
Mrs. Tower has decided not to e,v.
a fancy dress ball this season. Instead
she is making arrangements for a fioW-
er ball in the last week of Febrnarv
The crown prince and he crown pran-
cess Of Germany will be present A.
his function.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
nkv. ASA kANnl.Err.

ss, one the oldest Baptist clergymen in New England, died al his home in North Ashford, on "Wednesday of last week, where he was pastor for more than twenty years. Death was due to complications incident to his advanced years.
 Rev. MT. Randlett has been in the ministry for more than sixty years, He was born al Sanharnton, \. H., and studied at New Hampton in the same state His pastorates included New London, \. Ill; lCharlestown, Mass. IowNille, \. l., Hartford, Conn,
 Memorial Baptist church.; Wethers- field and North Ashford.
 He was very successful as an evan gelist, Mir. Randlett has been retired for several years. He tis survived hy his wife and eight children and his death is the first in lthe family circle for nearly sixty.three years. Mrs. John k. StahbeFt of Putnam Is a daughter oi the deceased,
 The funeral of Rev. Asa Randlett was held from the church Of which he was pastor for more than twenty years, Friday afternoon, Rev. H. R. GoodselI officiating. Relatives were
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

Miss Alice Maynard and her father spent sunday with relatives in Wauregan.
 James l.. Seaton, of Hartford, for merly of Putnam, has been in the city this week visiting friends.
 "A city bowling league Is being or ganixed. II will be made up of four teams composed of local players. They will roll matches during the winter months. The weekly roll-offs al the Union Block alleys will commence this, Thursday, evening.
 "A number of the friends Of Adol- phus Bernier of West Thompson, went from this city last Saturday evening and with others from nearby towns, made up large gathering, which took Mr. Rernier by surprise. When they entered the house, Miss Emily Misher, on behalf of those assembled, made an address of greeting and presented Mir. BeEnier with \ handsome Morris chair. An old-fashioned kitchen dance follow ed During the evening refreshments were served.
 We are glad to print locals when sent to us: such as personals, interest ing incidents, church matters ana mo- tices of fralernal societies or phiian- thropic public work or services of all kinds. As We print all these without charge. those concerned or willing 10 do Us favor in this way, il will be thankfully accepted. To print what is going on in town that Is of interest To the public is one of the offices of uewstMper.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
THE PUTNAM PATRIUT October 90 1908
present from Putnam an various sur rounding town

fDUHIlDk toWHs
 Rev. Asa RandIett died Al his home in North Ashford, 0c; zlst, aged S years and months. He was born at
 Meridth IN. H., March Z2,ls22, the son
 of Jacob and Mary RandIett. His
 father died at Lyme, x. H., aged 5l
 years, united with the Baptist church
 under the ministry of Rev. c. W. Cut
 ting al l9 years of age, st the age iof "A
 married sophia C. Gardiner and
 located at Lebanon, \. fl. He is sur
 Viyed by 5 children, 10 grandchildren
 and 3 great-grandchildren all of whom
 call his memory blessed. On March z,
 1852 he WAS ordained to the ministry
 al New Hampton, \. H., preaching 1 for Z years at Ware, \. H., s years al
 New London, \. H., and 2 years at
 ehafiestown, Mass, during which time he established church there of over l00 members. He felt that the
 call was upon him to go out into larger work for the Master and leaving the past0rate, he started out as an evange-
 list, travelling and preaching from
 Main to Nevada. forcefull and con gineing speaker, he was successful in leading hundreds 10 Christ. A man Of deep spirituality, he impressed the
 people where ever he went with the
 beauty Of the Christ life. In Sept.
 \ !. af4 In 10 ate and accepted call 10 the Eastford
 Baptist church at North Ashford, where for l-2 years he labored faith fully and endeared himself to the hearts of his people at length feeling the weight of the years, he resigned and settled upon farm he had pur- chased and for some years has dwelt among the people he loved and who loved him. 4 strong force for good in the community until the Master said Il IS enough, come up higher. The funeral was held on Friday, Oct. 23rd, in the church where he was 70 long the pastor Rev. H. E. Goedsell the present pastor in charge. After prayed by Rev. l.. E. Curtis of South Wood stock, and special music by the choir, the pastor spoke from words, "lIe be- ing dead yet speaketh," showing that mans life and words speak long after he was gone from the earth. He paid beautiful tribute to the Christian char aeief and kindly interest Ill every thing good Of the departed. ! good man has fallen but he still lives in the hearts of those who knew him, best To know him was lo love him and as the teafs fall there k also a shout of vie tory, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from hencelorth, yea, saith the spirit that they may rest from their laDofs for their works follow with them. p
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

\ ASoe Rr OF PROBATE HOLDEN at W ocdstock within and for sa,S s;s,,s.. :. Woodstock en the II day of October. A. n i,s "
 Present. SiaEence H. Chlid. Jadgr ., on motion el Isaac o. ARgeii of Soathhriaxa F lae. i2ie Woeisteek within ssaa ai.,r;r. -s. eexsed. '>st Ne - This Searf doth decree that six moarnS h. s, S~el saa limited Tor the creditors og sad esfsfa Admlnlsfraior and directs thar pablic notsr es sissn q this order ey advertising fs n~wsssrs, V Lse.isnea aIhf7etaanhasins sclrcaaztioa insaia Sss s.iss Ahs ey fosunS copy taereaf or the ruhite sisn pcs. In said Town Q; Neoas,e nss-,ss ss pace where inc aeecz<ed las; a~slt. .e
 Certitet from kecore
 SAr~nce H. Child Jutxe
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
Presidentisi Electors

Presidential Electors William F.. Sessions of Bristol. Alton Farrel Of ABsenia Charles H. klinek q New London. William F.. BuTnham of Bridgeport. Eugene <. Boss of sNindham. Henry H. Bfidgman of Norfolk Wilbur A. Brothwell of Chester.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

For Comptroller THOMAS D. BRADSTKEET of Thomaston
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

For Congressman at Large, JOHN q TfLSON
 of New Haven
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
Mlss.AsA RANpLErr.

Mrs. sophia Randlett his wife died at her home in North Ashford on Saturday, Oct. 24, aged s3 years, 3 days after the death of her husband, united in life, death did not divide them. Mrs. Randlett was Il faithful wife and devoted mother, one in sym pathy with her husband in his life work and doubtless her prayers and counsel did much to help him and make him the successful evangelist and soul winner. Her funeral was held on l Tuesday, Oct. 27 in the church where together they had labored so many years. The pastor, Rev. II. B. Good. sell spoke from Proverbs 1l, 2I and 2s and Isaiah 66-i3 The loss to our community k E sin to them and they have left behind them the fragrance of lives we'll spent for the Master.
 l Mrs. Asa Randlett, sS, died at hei home in North Ashford, Saturday morning, of pneumonia. Mrs. Rand lett became Ill immediately after the death of her husband, Rev. Asa. Rand. lett, on Wednesday last, and failed rapidly. Mrs. Randlett was born ill Troy, N. Y., in is25.
 MISS ALBERTA REMILIARD. 1 Miss Alberta Remillard, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. tCyrill Re millard, died at her home on Green street early last Tuesday morning, l after an illness of three months, aged l l5 years. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. John Van den Noort officiating, making very touching re- marks in his sermon in esteem oI the departed one. Burial in St. Mary cemetery. The bearers were: Arthur and Philip Trndeau, and the Messr' | Durocher. She k survived by her par ents, six sisters and , brothers. Miss Remillard was pupil in the seventh grade of St. Mary's school and mem Der of l.aSalelte society. The society attended in body. She WAS hrighl and cheerful and made many friends who sent a protusion of beautiful | flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
V iaah.m County Representative.

W WtndhHm sounty representatives Brooklyn-James Lowrey r,William Ingalls d.
 Ashiord-Stephen l.. Case I, Ransom II. Tin T, Roscoe II. Wright u, Harvey N. Morey d. Edward Baker [, Elmer F. Bonnet, [, Michael T. Shea d, Hart W. Golf q.
 thaplin-William Ross r. Eastford-Charles F. Buell. t,Andrcw G Morse d.
 Hampton-Chatles +. Burnham, I. kislingly-Edwin II Reach [. Her bert (. keeeh [, Newton Phillips d. Benjamin k. Briggs T, lrgele Lafrance [.
 Pomfret--JohnP.G .Grosyenor r,Arlhur T. orosyenor T, Frank o.Davis q, Ralph i Sabin d.
 Putnam-Joseph Nick achnie John A. Bady T, John c. Fox d, Arthur D. MelniyN Il,
 Scotland-A Archie (. Gallupr. sterling--t harles e. Richardson T. Thomnson-John \. Perrin f,i.uther NJ. Child T, E. Lyman Gould d, George F. Elliott d.
 Mathematician smith T, Will liam A. King T, Daniel r, Dunn d, Thomas J. Kelley d
 Woodstock Riddick [, r. oiin Chaiiee T, Charles S. sheldon d, Ira Bailey Ii.
 Judge of rrobrte Thompson-~tseorge S Crosby. Edward c. Wright. Woodstock k--tlarence II. Child. fomfret-charles q. Thompson. Eastford-.Iohn Nj. ratem.
 Democratic Governor, A. Heaton Robertson. Lieut.. Governor, Rellin U Tyler. Secretary of State, Andrew J. Brou- ehel.
 Treasurer, George Misehlef. Comptroller, John NJ. Brady.
 Prohibition Governor, Matthew F. o'BFien. I4ieut Governor, Baell B. Ra>selte Secretary of State. N. K. Baf>tos. Treasurer, Horace l.. Abbe. Comptroller, (. II. Cables.
 Socialist Governor, Charles T. Peach. Lieut.. Governor, Eugene Toomes. Secretary of State, Sheridan A.Morse Treasurer. N. X. Horseiield. Comptroller, k. l.. Richardson.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
Certified from Record, -A HOWARD C. WRIGHT. Judye

DISTRICT OF EASFoRD. ss Probate ,ourt AI October seth. A. n, 1908 No"i' hstste of Asa ksndletf, late Of Ess,ford said district, deceAsed sAtu Upon the application oi Gardner W Rsutsett Of Groton, Mass Drawing that an aimiuistrstor may oe appointed on said ests,e. wish inc viii appears. lt is '
 rcered. ihst said application be heard snd determined si the Probate ofiee iu Easffori h, s.ad a'siIles ea shs sth day of Nov, A. D, ias given ot the penstency of sasd application and the time and place of hearing thereon. hv naslis ins shs ssms n some nswspa er having cj,s ea4aitoa lh said District. and oy pesal,sx s eosy, ,hereof on the pubic sigapos, in the texn X. kastord. nearest wh, re the ieeeased las, sx.l, in sad ifsriet al ieSs, 10 days before said sv ef
 Attest
 ss--is JOHN N. TATrM. Jusags
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

For Treasurer FREEMAN r. EATEN of stafford Springs
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

For Secretary of State MATTHEW II. ROGERS
 of Bridgeport
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

A A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT 4 Putnam within and for the District of futdsm on the sth day Of october. A D iaos
 Present, Edward G Wright Judge
 on motion of l.. E. Smith, of Putnam Conn, Adminissrsior On the inte,tate estate of Charles W. Aiilett. late of Putnam within said district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be sl lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same 10 inc Administration and directs that public notice he given oi this order ey advertising in newspaper having circulation In said district, and by post ng copy Thereof. .on the public sign post in said town Of Putnam nearest he nIaee where ,hs deceased last iwelt. '-e
 Certified from Record,
 ss-<s EDWARD |. WpIlstaT Id
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

RESTRICT OF WOODSTOCK sstpr obate Court DWoodstoek, Conn. October 18th 1908.
 Estate of William fitts. late Of Woodstock, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary fitts Of Woodstock Conn, praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said estate, re Ordered that said application be heard and de- ter mined al the Probate once In Woodstock in sad District, on the e,h day of Nov. isee, Al o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice be given uf the pcnieucy Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing thi, order in newspaper published m Putnam, in the Town of Woodstock, nearest where the
 Csr,ined from Record,
 CLARENCE n. CHILD. Judge. HTSTKICT OF PUTNAM ss Probate Court lyociober F. le0s.
 Estate of Edward II. Armstronstrong late 0 Putnam, a~ceased
 Upon the application of Anna Y. Armstrong of Patnam praying that letters Of administration may be granted on said estate, Il Is Ordered that said application be heard and deter mined at the Probate ofhcc tn Putnam in said distric, on the 5th day of Nov, A. n, ials. Al t0 o'clock in the forenoon, and that nosice be gwen oi the pendcney of said apritestion and the tune and placc of hearing thervon, by publishing this erier in new spaper published in Putnam. and by posting copy on Inc public sign post in the flown of fu nam, nearest where the decsssed
 Certified from Record. "A tdward G. Wright. Judge. Al CuUKI OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT A pemfret within aud for the district of fomtrei on the isth day of Oct, A. D. iaos
 Present, Charles q. Thompson. Judge. pa motion of John F. Carpenter of Putnam, Connecticut local Attorney for Mary F. Perkins of New London Conneeticut, eNecutriN on the testa.e es ate of Nancy W. Mason, late of Pom fret within said district, deceased-
 This Court doth decree that six months he al- ,wsd limited'for the creditors in Connecticut of s.ii estate to exhibit their claims against thesame 10 the said Mary E. Perkins, eNecntriN, and direct that public notice es gwen c this order ny sdser tsslnS in newspaper published ih Putnam hay. ifg ejaculation In said district, aud hy posting ipy thereof on the public sgn post in said town ef Pomtret nearest the place where the de- eessed last dwen
 tertified from Record 4S4. CHARLES u. THOMPSON. Jsdge
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30
Enr senator.

 1 fInxei k. Luther ol Hartford. Walter l.. Goodwin of Hartford Samuel x. Chatnberlin of Hartford l.. Hart Tenn of Nethersfeia. Joseph W Alsop of Avon. Albert x Abbe Of New Britain. Howard A Middleton of Broad
 Brook
 Luzerne Ludington of New Haven. Dennis A. Blakeslee Of New Haven 10 Barnet Herman Of New Haven. II James F Laden of New Haven. i2 Frank l.. Stiles of North Haven. II Charles l. Heinelnnu of Mefiden. II Thomas Bowen of Naugatuck. h Irving II. Chase of Waterbury. IL Charles C. Commerford of Water
 bury.
 r Albert W. Phillips of Derby. K Frederick r. Iatimer of 6foton. ig William |. Allyn of Iedyard. 2u George II Bradford of Monteiile 2l Philip l.. Holzer Of Bridgeport. = Thomas A. Arnold, Jr., of Bridge
 port.
 2 Moses w. Mnnwarlng of Bridge
 port.
 2i Charles x. Peck of Danbufy. p Daniel x. BTinsmade oi Hunting.
 ton.
 aa Joseph F. silliman of New Canaan 2T Herbert C. Reed of Stamford. 2s Charles F.. Seafls of Thonpson. ~ William H. Burnham Of Hamp-
 ton.
 go Isaac W Brooks of Torrington. ai Charles W, Bafnum of Lime Rock IF Andrew C. Barnes of New Milford 33 n. Luther Briggs of Middletown. 54 James II. Day of Old Ssybrook. ab William l.. Higgins of Coventry.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

s.S Tor Representative. In Congress Dists
 I l. Stevens Henry of Vernon. Z Nehemiah D. Speffy of New Haven i Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich. 1 Ebenezer ]. Hill of Norwak.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-30

For Lieutenant Governor FRANK F. WEEKS
 of Middletown