davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
LATHROPS NEW ANNEX
FOR FROZEN SWEETS
Delightful Place Being Prepared
for Summers Pleasures
The Room in First National Bank Build
ing to be Annexed to LathroP's
Cafe

IF there Is any city Of its sizs In
this part of the country that can
show a. handsOmer restaurant, bak
cry and cafe. or one more perfect
and up TO date in its appointments
than the one OWNED and operated
in Lancaster by w. S. LathrOp,
we should be, glad TO have a
look at it. The name and fame
of this cafe has become we'll
known throughout southwestern
Wisconsin, and in addition to
the splendid retail business it re-
ceives locally Mr.. Lathrop has built
up large and yet rapidly grown
ing wholesale trade for his ice
cream and bakery products in many
of the Outly ing towns.
Like most ambitious and ener-
getic business men, however, he is
not satisfied with present conditions
and is now arranging to branch out
upon larger scale. He has, &C
cordingly rented the large and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

one whose ''sun had gone down
while it was yet day" The Royal
Neigh bors of whose order Mamie
was we'll beloved member at
tended in large body. The touch
ing pathos of sermon and song found
response in all hearts Six cousins
Lou and Edwin Fischer, John and
James Graham, Will and Richard
BENEFITS were pail bearers. The
beautiful casket was laden with
rare floral offerings Two dozen
Easter lilies, tied with the royal
purple of the order was the tribute
from the Royal Neighbors.
With the bereaved parents mourn
two brothers, Philip at home and
George and family of Mather, Wis, ,
and many relatives and friends. A
little sister long ago went to the
better land.
The family desire hereby to~ex-
press their heartfelt thanks fol the
many acts of kindness, the flowers
that came to cheer the fading one
and to make less dark the pail of
death, and the sweet sympathy that
assuages their great grief. How
much these tender attentions can
comfort broken hearts only the af-
f1icted know. But only time and
He who made the dear daughters
dying bed feel soft as downy pill
lows are" can heal the wounds.
B. D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
PASSED IN THE NIGHT.
John Kripps Found Dead in His Bed
at the Northwestern Hotel.

John Kripps, a we'll known char
acter In this vicinity, died suddenly
Saturday night at the Northwest
ern hotel.
Kripps arrived here Saturday
evening from Fennimore, and was
to have worked for the proprietor
of the Northwestern hotel.
Immediately after supper he went
down town, returning about $50,
slightly intoxicated, and at 10
o'clock he retired.
Sunday morning he failed to re-
spond to repeated calls, and his
room was entered, and he was
found dead in bed.
Deputy Sheriff Elwell and DR..
Critchlow were called, and an ex
animation made, heart failure being
given as the cause of death.
Deceased was about AZ years old.
He came to Grant county about Is
years ago, from Galena, ILL.,, where
he was born and raised, and has re
sided at Fennimore ever since.
Tt is said he owned some property
in 10 Davies county, Illinois, but on
account of his inability to take care
of same it was IN charge OF a trustee
who lives at Warren. The income
which he receives from this estate,
and the money he earned in doing
odd jobs. was sufficient to keep
him.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary
Draives, of Milwaukee, and broth
er in Kansas.
Yesterday forenoon a telegram
was received from the guardian of
the deceased, at Warren, stating
that he had no funds He was
buried here Yesterday afternoon,
the expense being charged to the
village of Fennimore, which was
his last legal residence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Gardeners SuperstitiOns.

A haze of superstition fingers
around the early occupations OF the
spring, and seems to crystalize
about the simple operations of SOW
ing, of planting and of transplant
ing. It is rare to find bucolic
neighborhood in which there is not
more than one ardent believer in the
virtue of planting potatoes and
other root growths IN the dark of
the moon, while equally strenuous
in their belief that those plants
which make their growth above
ground should be planted in the
full of the moon, or in its waxing,
that they may grow with the moons
growing; for, say the country
WISE" IF planted in the wane of
the moon they will dwindle away
and not grow" Personally, I N.Y.
self have some prejudice in favor
of the time of the moon in which
to carry on certain garden opera
tons, to the extent Of believing
that plants which come up with the
new moon have the advantage of
moonlight nights III which to grow,
and think there can be little ques-
ton that plants do grow on moon
light nights much faster than when
the nights are dark. Whether being
deprived of their sleep is an adj
vantage at that period of their
growth is an open question; certain
ly I have never heard the plants
complain or show any effects of
wakeful nights by an added peevish
ness or irritability. From an article
in Floral Life by Ida Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Hardwood is Going Fast.

In sixteen years all the hardwood
timber of the United States will
have been exhausted, so rapidly has
been IFS use in the manufacture of
high class furniture, sewing ma
chine boxes, hard wood flooring and
finishing in the last few years. That
the original centers of hardwood
supply in America are practically
exhausted has long been known to
lumbermen ard firms engaged in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

which the frozen cream passes and
is beaten" and mixed" before be
ing scraped from the disc by the flu
gers and deposited in the receptacle
below This method freezes all OF the
ice cream smoothly and uniformly
and turns out product as perfect as
it has yet been possible TO obtain. .
A large new ice box has been in
stalled with capacity for two tons
or more of ice, which can be slid in
to the box direct from the ice wag
on and thence taken in large cakes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

one sitting and will solve the prob
lem of Curing for large crowds upon
special occasions. The products of
the soda fountain will OF course be
served at tie tables, as we'll as the
ice cream and luncheons, ard it is
Mr.. Lathrop's purpose TO use the
rooms for catering purposes for So
cials, banquets, etc.
The bakery will continue to be
operated upon rhe second floor of
the building, as usual
The exact date of opening will be
given later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

to the ice chopper operated by a
gasoline engine, to be used in the
brine tank.
The whole furnishes al equip
ment the like of which is not often
found outside of tn large cities.
The two parlors of the cafe will
easily accommodate 1870 people a;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

the manufacture, but that the
standing timber in this country has
been reduced TO such small amount
will be matter of surprise to those
who have given little thought to
the subject.
These facts were brought out a
week ago 10 Chicago during a ses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Eggs For Matching.

Weber's Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Eggs produced from three fine
pens. IS cent and dollar per Is.
20 If WALTER WEBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
AUNT BECKY YOUNG DEAD
First Nurse of Civil War, Well Known
All Over u. S.

Aunt Becky Young, who became
widely known at the outbreak of
the civil war as the first woman to
volunteer her services as a nurse
and became famous all over the
United States as leader Of the Red
Cross nurses during the war, passed
away at her home in Des MONIES
Monday morning at the age of 76
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Get Your Trees Now

/ will be ready to take up trees
for planting any time now. Get
them early. A. J. HOWELL,
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

Telephone that news item to The
Herald. Either phone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

kiss nv lips and let me 60
Nearer swellS the solemn flow
of the wondrouS stream that rolls
By the border lana of souls
/ can catch sweet strains of songs,
Floating down from distant throngs,
And can feel the touch of hands
Reaching out from Angel bands.
When the parted streams of life
Join beyond all Earring strife,
And the flowers that withered lay
Blossom in immortal May
When the voices hushea and dear
Thrill one more the RI ured ear,
We shall feel and know ID see
God knew better far than we."
On Friday at two o'clock funeral
services were held from the M. g.
church. Crowds of sympathizing
friends gathered to pay tribute to
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
srcrl et siaekis.

Isor.ss0r Biacaie Of E1inbs1rga. . mas.ifsssi iiI tAe ss fzY8sH #aH e3H taz h-#sitgy e#aHa Hish fiHe ia lst.Haa af gflfh D. was not ae. .nsfa ltn eHtis i stiNleaf r0e tg rel@ q para enph. his b5ot ield in his rieAt haAi
 -.sir.' cried tise pFosresef in hls aa.0 ,fatic waY "hela your book ia youf hft haaGs.
 The student was al.oHf to sHeak hni the professor stopped him with 2 p.reinpi0sy commaBd.
 aSo wor.is sir: 5ouF Ieft hand, say
 Then the stHaent bela Hp his iefi arm. which ended at inc writ
 sir sail he. T bae nae Jeff hand
 Before The professor eonld speak there came perfect storm of hlsse froui the class. and when he did speak the misses drowned what he said Then he left his place and went down to the sudden, whose feeling he had uninfantionaliy burt. threw his arm around him and drew hIin close.
 My boy" said the professor. speak ing softly. yet being heard by ever one in The room. you'll forgive ma that l was oyerwrouZht. did nni know. d., not know
 Then he turned te the students. and wifi look and tone that came straight from tbe heart. he said.
 And let n.e say to all of yon that am glad 10 te sI.p.n fhaf I an teach Ing class of geaticmen."
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Limitations of Practice.

In au Iowa town an action for eject mert uaa tried sl.y the eoart withaui a jury the suit having been trough ltY a religloes society n rccoyer fos session of il cemetery he defendant physician ln active practi P. has bought the ground for fhe nae af ill soriefy brt when afiefwar'I he ser cred his c6uapCtbon with t'ie ergauiza ton fl WaS discovered that h. lu1 fak cn the file ln his own na'ne and esi denilx intended ip liola Ii f Aftel dul} weighing tle evidence the eatr ordered Jrdsnent for the plaintiff sfallsg bieaE tlic reasens for the ae cd1n. nfeeHHpan Gefendant.s conn aeeIfed fa h. E58e nlly "aiigh eseI l,i the Pa es
 eert' il4 aatd bfs haaaf In al 1itiaa 10 Wa8t haze aleeaay said taefe aHe tff teo ataer toa gHs 9n' is fHaf the efafob eens 10 neel i ce8 f.fB aea the esAf is that th' tset8r Hae 5la ta f7w hat his rruc tte h ae# Ht last to neressitat' bia maintaining bis ossn buryin. gfoand
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
BASE BALL
pAYyILIE [. (. A. q.

nAYyIIIE [. (. A.f. |.
 Daysille had the ways nicely gfeased last Saturday, and the ease with which The Canadians slid down into the drink and turned up their toes must have been pleasing to manager Walker and the villagers. Putnam has shown rrcof form for several games and they are getting no better very fast.
 Reach and Renin both worked out nice and the batters could not get to them with effect. Bonin was serving .sp variety of slants that credited him with lot of called strikes, and two ot inc hits off him were of the scratch variety.
 There were no feature plays, but ihe work Of LaBelie at third, Tatfo at second. and shaw at first, deserve special mention.
 The Colts were blanked in their first time up. and went to the bad as soon as they took the field Bonin Init Der. gsten and went down on a passed ball, Franklin hit Il fly to left. Betgsten went up to third on II. Eacfoss dropped II and lost III easy chaaee Tor q double play, and Bergsten scored. frankiin was out trying 10 steal. r. Daly got a scratch 10 Bonin and stole Reach famed. Labelle sing led and r.. Daly would haze been out at the plate had not Farley dropped the throw. Martin was the third out
 While Iacroix was nt bat in the fifth ], Alderman Chick was on the third bnse coaching Iine sitting among The tail weeds Whether he was singing parn dies on the game, the umpire, or the spectators. uf whether hc Wns making speech, no one on the bleaehefs could say. but the unfp didn't like Il mhats escf 1t was and sent fhe alderman ta the beneh
 BeBin gDt out ol a bad hole in the sixth. Lizalle gol his first and only chance oh bnly, md threw wild ta tirst letting him reaeh second Reach singled and stole, putting Daly on third. I.aBelle hil te fatfo and nal3 WAS thrown out at the plate. Bonin tanned Martin and Robitnlle flew oul tn Diotlc.
 Dayelle got their last run in the eighth kench gave i.acfoix his se- cond chance for Il put out and he dropped II. Martin grounded to Ma. lion, who threw bad to lrsl and Reach Pf1Szsd
 Putnam saved q shut oul in the la4t time iup. l1zotle drew pass and nloit sacrifice him to second He took third on Mnflon.s nut ma scored un ashnW snlrly uset second.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
 Superior Court.

The September term of ths superior t5aa opened ia tlis city iast Friday for sit9ri calendar session and assign. msnt; of cases. Juige Eaiph Wheeler presiding
 The following jay wfs drawn:
 Patnam-Joau . Fox. WiIiam F. Mansfield.
 TheHp.on-Leonard Mills, DWyer \ Elliott.
 William Glilo!ey. Joseph N. Iagaiiee.
 Wot,dst0ck-fienfy Bradford, Leon ard II Henley
 Windham- Edward M Avery, Je seph I Befard.
 Thaplin-Ffank W. Martin.
 seofge larstow
 pton- Geo. NJ Thpmpson.
 BroeElyn-gephu Kiinyille.
 Eastfofd-Henry Bo. worth.
 Plainlield-Tho~. F.. Main.
 Pomfret-Mm. R. May.
 -eofland--Ghancey NJ. smith.
 Following the assignment of eases argument upon demurrer in the case of Girard ys The Gfosyenordale Company was heard. Girafd was injured by the breaking of a pulley in tue mill Of de fendent. and claims negligence in fur nishing defective machinery and also in furnishing medical attendance. The allegations were made in one count to which defendent demurred.
 The regular term of the court opened Tuesday morning. Prayer was offered by Res r. D. Sargent James Comb Ter. alias Vinzennio campanelli, charg- ed with felonious indecent assault, At flaintield, plead guilty to indecent A. saHt and was sentenced to one year in lail. The cases of Owen 5beedy eharR- ed with cam ping on private property, and William Sherry charged with drunkenness, were nolied Mnhm3nd l Assad, Charles and John Abdailah, Of Intent to kill, pleaded guilty to simple assault aad were lined sZ5 each with eozts. Parker iatman, charged with bargiaFYi entered pien of mol guilty. The ease Of l. ' Chase of this city, v Inc Connecticut company was settled o1t Of cont. This Nasaa aetion for damages lo planHffby eang thrown from lis leam in | collision with atrai- Icy raf last summer.
 Wcduesday the sase of Parker rol- man Wns taed The -lalc claimed hc was Inc person Whn sfeke iato the house oi Mafcas M kimball. Pomfret, on The night ef Jul. 2lst anu took .il- NefWafc valued at .79. 1'1e defendeut attempted to prove m aiibt Two women, keepers 6f boarding house i'll This city testified that the defendent hifed room of them lhe night of the 2lst, retired early and remained in his room until seven o'clock the next | morning. The stnte produced wit ness who testified that he saw | man, ! whe lie identified as the accused, cona- ing out of the woods in famffet about fauf o'clock the mafning ef the ...22nd. .reInaH was latrt arrested in Hartford trying to pawn the stolen articles, which he claimed were given to him hs man whu he ntt on the railroad near Nillimanlle After being nnt haIf m hour lhe Jury rendered Il VT. 1icf ol guilty and Holman WIS senten- eetl h nnG iess than eee nor mofe fhan l Ihfee Neafz tn state prison. .lhe 5uf4 Wa4 excused naiil lhe l5th, hen civil business Will he taken up.
 .fhete witt be T short calendar se@ ] sion aud assignment ul eN4e, Friday
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

bt j. H kent lcft Thursday for q tao weeks nip ta Nova ~tsaaa
 The Aisses Ncllie and sarah Egan afe n New York city purchasing thttf fal millinery
 pT and Nt~ Ieh0 Brunette of Rtoeklon are geesls of Ms. +. l.. hur- nette#on Gfoec strect
 Miss Mary Daniels has fctarned from Norwen, Mass, whefe she has been student u ahe uautieh Voeal school
 Mf~. Chandler aad Miss Lena Chan. dler af NllHmaaue aud Miss Jennie Chandler ef efWge, \ ] have heen rncsts af Mf aad Me hassd Clarke oa ktlmglS avenue.
 Ms losepll simpson. of Wefeess lef, 3ith ht thne rhiidfcu. has been pending Two weeks aith her pafenls, NJ and Nrs Peter iamserl. ~ehnpl -trect Mrs simpson ntunS home Saturday, her husband coming iof her,
 Rev ]. rhomas. of toilins~- wood. \ j :, will occupy The pulpit ot the Methodist church. t,oNe street, next sunday morning. h the absence ofthe pastor Mir. Thomas was pastor of Inc Putnam Methodist church some forty wears ago.
 The Democrats held their caucus last Friday evening ai se'elack. in the city court room, Mayor MeGarrs acting as chairman. The following delegates were elected
 staie ConVention--J ] MeGarfN, Edward .dallan, F. l.. Davis and l.. F, smith.
 eongFeSs.aaal tenN entien M NJ pwyer, Ralph Tefit, J II. Mann, \ D. Melntyre.
 Senatorial convention.-Ja~cph I.a- palne. John .. Fox, R.ehafd 6oman, A. Gilman.
 Ne print tn full In another column the AddpesS nf C, T.. Chandler, Esq., at N0rwiea, wh.eh should K cantully studied hy eNely memher of the Busi- ness mems Association. and also those N ho afe nut mentefs, ia l,aFn the ols- iect and Wotk of the Association, II k Inc fifW eNpgrienev ef ene who has Had much u ,io with >imtiaF Assoe.a. at,as
 Aliehaei Sadnas, the iea wear ola son si Aifs p,Ala Naaaa,s q Elm ,t- N as oe.ietsd committed U ghe eaaace aeat @eee9l iaf Boys, "Wednesday at 1eFaoaa, hv la5i.e RasSelf The euA ss tnraHfigthle and hls mother told Inc 1saee lgsl he Weaaa naN nA heed to N La site sAla hl0. aud would K out night, ln had company. AaeF spend tsg one ntghs Ii the cage. tae lsas Was taken ie Meti3en this, Thursday mora fng,
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
f5 Gm4l,Ih

.N New York lass. sai 4 hafisian "euee seH88ea te rWeHstr9te with I'apun hecause he had charged hei s9eO for q l il dress.
 .The nf8teiisl she saId. could bs bonglit fof SIeo aHd surely the work would be vel bald wifh S5e more.
 atMad3rse said f'a1nni with hi' gsanaesf air '#9 to yenf Amerieai painter. serssnt iu his little Tit street zaa4a and zay to him. Her K I yard Gf canvas. value 70 cents. ant bafe are eelpHs ealne St Paint me ! picture Wita these eot8rs on thia can vas. Hrf NH a1x yon Sl.f5. N h' pf3 He eaHfef saes He will sat fflant =e thase ase ap tarm& lei as4 Hr#fs aE mare sa2, il 8 fBHE He tHsz tot h'sh taf m' Hafl6@ @ EE5 li fa. Art tiaa 4a zr4a U.ztE4 Hgie#az5. of bag gfIHe
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Interextinn t,oeAIs

ssYv4altleS at JeNeler >haWs Wed. sisaa Aations, silver. Gut G'lass, Aiite Stationery. es~sss
 Pianos That have lsaen rented for thg summer ii special prices; also 2 iing saiekesing sqnaFe. just tight lol ehusch, school ot hail. only ssts.oo ysseier shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

\ ra Court Of pgcb bate hcli at ruluam Nltli. "a and tot ihe district q pW'aan on the 5ru daK oi sepie ahsr. \ D., ls9s
 Present. Edward G. Wright. Iuaae
 IfHst estatc a Mary l., Nsaoi8, laIc oi P4f nam. 5eeeased, iH gsVts ui Warren j. NnTid ei ihr city ul Prevalence and -fate ai Rttsr l=laHa. tlafsHeoH Y. GrceH, ifustee uHti [ tt5s will pt sAid M#f, E Arnold 8reFassEl. has 4a4 sIH,d aH fhe 2lfA af Ntafth. <. ii= I5sis ana FiR F Russell administrator ei tAe e.tstt u sa#d tisfetfIan N Green. dtreasad haxaur. tVs h5hieti efAis ealllt ihe ae=a#ai et ssit trtsfgr with ,aId estate ter allowance as usqasred h. laW, and sand Wanrn l Arnold AaNtnQ ps tt- fie.sH tin. roult iu writing te apraipt The Rhode Island hospital and rusl Go. oi the eitN ei Providence and state ei Rhpds lsiauJ e1 s0He suitable person. trustees ai sad tfnsl in thV Face oi sald Clarendon NJ G@eea. dccssseo. t is therefore ordered thai the l2th day ot Sent \. D. is0S. at t0.8n o'clock sn the forenoon st tue Probate ulicc tn Putnam in sad district aud the ssNe is heteh, assigned far hearing OG the al anNace of sad trustees account, also iof ihe approval oi sad proposed trustee of sane sl,gahle person hs this court, and that pahte aetics he gwen at he time aHd place of sald heaaas hs publishing eops et this or'er 3u 3 HcwSgAper puhlishcd n Putnam in said disiliet and } posting B hke copy on the pa1he sign post iu sad Putnam, at least five dsss hciare said time assigned. Attest.
 HOWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge.
 N4
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

Manasei Nlelau ot the Bradley 'faealte h#e struck apaFulaf cord w5th those interested W shg elase Ashi aat is nea galng aa la b0sll ahe ma3aF hal leagues II 4Psesent hy hasiaE thg seanes U ihe games presented evetN sKeaing Al the Theatre
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
AG Ger,e nf chance-

T Hmpat. .d3 the stranrcr wilh l fd= aates etlIe iid k en all eNHs q hanse lH tilis fnAu
 Dent Ye8 heiiese + siareur re .,lpea the eeelte @fhc mHfrnrc i tense otiice is lil wide open" ES tL-H-n
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting ot the stock holders at W esad>tock Academy will he heid at the Academy. Saturday, sept. ialh. at , o'clock in the afternoon sa ( teet officers fog the ensuing Wear and to do other important business \ pFompt and fall attendance is desired.
 HENRY T, CHILD,
 Secretary of Board of Trustee Weeis,eek, Sept, l, lssi>, ss-se
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
\ ta Court nt Probate heid ai Putnam, with A tn and ier thc sllsfrict of Putnam, on the

\ ts teut, ot Probate heid st Putnam, with 4 tn and for the s'lstrict of Putnam, on the afa siss ei x pgemhcf. A, n isas
 fgs SeHt, Edward t. Mrsght. Judge.
 tr,sss estate oi John B, Nsudsle, iate et Put. nsm. ln said district. deeesse,l. ia favor 0l Mayy E Cartier. ilofsec E llarlhai, trustee nader the Wlll et sad iaha Nsadale. ieeea<ct hAvihE slicd aa inc lsto dAy of July. A. D.. i9aS. and MsAs E Nutlhus, adniinistralix ol inc esiatste af ,asi tlersee E iiuflhag. acSess c1, having exhieitest ta tsats eaa,t the AeccuRt af sand trustee th s<id esiase fey alieeas ~ as ryquirgd es iS@ and >sij Mary Cartier having pvsatiape& lhsS ceafi ia writing io aarelnt some saitAislt ect<ea. t7ssteR oi said estate tp the llser Nf said ltegace E. lla lhllt, desvasea.
 lf |, afstelesl that sag ls,b day ot SanteaaAef, \ h.. t@Ass At F n,e5aek 8a fae teNsnaNu at the i'VahSse aaiee fvfnam, in sad distf5et he and ias sam j. hegeaA aSSasat1 ieF heariaK On lAe slieWSHce et sad fasSteN's afe0mHt. &5-a for tne sf1ssiT inisni oi trH>see VI sssa essAte snd Il At pahi netsee he slFee af tAe HMe ard r.ssN ef H Hy4aAE hY publishing A cNny ai sAzs eiz#sf F eenspaReF PHhl shea is hsinan, swt ' la,Sffry isss eary ao 'he gahte sssn Fsss ia Putnam st 1sst five Asss heteEe cad tSsse Assi sass4 Attest.
 EnW WARn e. WRIGHT. 8aasa. s6
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
NfsfRteg af naNKRAi S> eaaRA1l

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