davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
(ioldepdale
To the College Man II Is as Flag 10
Nation.

To the College Man It Is as a Flag 10
Nation.
What a flag Is to nation varsity
letter Is to a college man. Like BAN
ner, a varsity letter is clustered around
with comedies and tragedies, with
yearnings and heartburnings. The
III" Of Harvard, the "Y" Of Yale, the
"P" of Princeton and the varsity let.
ters Of the various other colleges and
universities have meanings to college
men which never occur to others. And
there are strict rules and conditions
surrounding the letters.
Every Harvard athlete who wins an
III" sweater must obey the unwritten
rule of tkSs ussvSsslty lgrfe which
says sueef2Stly that an III" sweater
must not be displayed save on the field
of action. Even In such appropriate
places 1t ought not to make its appear.
ance with excessive frequency. On or.
dinary occasions good taste at Har.
ward inspires varsity athlete to wear
n class or prep school sweater. At
Yale "Y'' man, If he be a modest
fellow generally, may appear even In
Chapel street In his "Y" sweater, but
that sort of thing at Cambridge Is ab-
solutely prohibited.
1t is generally thought that the man
who would display his III" in the
streets or In the yard" Is the sort of
man who wishes people to know that
he has done something Therefore, the
argument runs, he Is the sort of man
who should feel the force of the gen.
eral contempt
There are four kinds of III" sweat.
ers which may be worn on the field of
action. In baseball and track ath-
letics solid crimson sweater Is the
reward of superior excellence-a black
"H' for the baseball and white III"
for the track The varsity football
sweater at Cambridge is black, with
small crimson I'll" The crew sweater
is solid white, with crimson III"
OF late years the custom has grown
up of giving some sort of III" recog-
milton to the varsity men In the minor
sports.
In basket ball the athletic powers
that be confer a crimson sweater, with
o white III" which contains between
Its uprlghts two small "B's."
The varsity tennis men get a white
sweater with red III" In the lines
Of which are small "Ts"
The hockey men, who are strongly In
touch with the football team, earn an
III. IT," black sweater.
The day has gone by when a superb
athlete can reap collection of all the
"H's," for the faculty now restricts an
athletes participation to two major
sports, In the nineties 1t was possible
for a man to earn an "H" in football,
rowing, baseball and track, - Boston
Herald
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
PINE GROVE

Apple blossoms, arn't they beauti
full Prospects for the largest crop ol
apples ever known In Hood RiveI
Valley.
Water has been let into the irriga.
tion bitches OF the east side.
Miss Ruby Frisby, OF Hood River,
spent Sunday with Minnie Paasch.
Rev, Branstetter and wife are at
tending district conference at Sun
nyside, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingalls, aud Mrs.
McCrary visited at Fielden Clark's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Riddell, OF
Long Beach, Calit., are expected Sat
urday to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Il. Il. Lage.
Mr.. Davidson, of Mt. Hood, spent
Sunday evening at Peter Mohr's.
julius Hoax, of Trout Lake, visited
at Hans Lagos last week. tie pur-
chased Mr.. Lagos driving horse.
A lady friend from Monmouth is
visiting Mrs. Martin Dragsetb.
Mrs. Jas. Taylor is enjoying the
visit of her sister, Mrs. Smith, from
Missouri
Relatives Of Ben Wuest we're up
from Portland Sunday to view the ap-
pie blossoms.
Laura Metoalf from town spent
Sunday at her uncle's home, Howell
Metcalt.
May II being the Epworth League
anniversary, the league here will give
q program suitable to the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the church Thursday afternoon OF
this week.
The Social Club uf East Hood River
meets with Mrs. Henry Avery We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. q. Rice is in Portland Wis
iting at her sons home.
The Odell sacred cantata. which was
to be given at the church Sunday ev-
enine, May 10, was postponed because
of the illness of some Of the mem bers
who we're to take part.
A W. G. L. U. was organized here
by Mrs. Rigby Monday afternoon.
The following officers we're elected
Mrs. Henry Lage, president; Mis-.
Hunt, secretary; Mrs. jarvis, treasuI-
or; Mrs. Campbell. vice president.
Rev. Rigby will occupy the pulpit
In the absence Of the pastor here.
Mrs. Rigby gave temperance lecture
Sunday afternoon, which was greatly
enjoyed by ell present.
The Commercial Club of Portland
will visit Pine Grove Saturday.
Every one Ia cordially invited to
attend Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party
to be given at Pine Grove grange hall
on Friday evening, May s. There
will also be q chance tor every lady
to get Aunt Dinah's Quilt. Admis-
sion, 25 and 10 cents.
Il seems that II those In authority
do not prevent the school boys from
acting so rude when autos are passing
that the parents should.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
A Bargain.

Eighty acres, four miles south of
Mosier, 10 miles from Hood River;
1000 Spitz, Newtowns and peach trees;
house and barn; good team horses,
wagon, harness; good well; small or
chard in bearing for home use; huuse-
hold furniture; 100 sacks pot toes
Balance of land easily cleared Price,
1000, if sold in 80 days. With the ad-
ditlonal of $500 the place will be worth
SS, 900 in one year APPLY to nr. Jones
or DR.. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
Nav Pardon Powers,

Frankfort, Ky, May A. From
sources considered reliable, it is stat
ed that Governor Wilson will consider
an application for ths pardon of Gale b
Powers and Jim Howard, under life
sentence for killing Governor Guebel
1t Is stated from the same source that
the governor has made up his mind
to pardon both men as he does not
find discriminating evidence ell ugh
to hold either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
THE VARSITY LETTER.

Umpire, John Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
Real Estate sales.

W. j. Baker & Company report the
following sales made through their
firm recently:
s. s. Thompson to John Walter;
acres.
Rev. Chambers to l.. q. McClin-
took 20 acres.
g. A. MoCurdy to W. Il. King; 81
acres.
W. IL. Root to W. b. Dickerson; 70
acres.
ii, L. Dewitt to Miss Peck; l2Is
acres.
Geo. L. Prather to Mr.. Peck; 20
acres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
Vim. n. LnekeY.

The news of the death of Wm. N.
Luokey May came as a shock to the
people of Hood River, although it
was generally known that the physic-
ians held no hope for his recovery.
The funeral services were held from
Nichols chapel Monday afternoon
and large concourse Of friends we're
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
High School Defeats t,oldendaIe.

The Goldendale high school bunch
came to Hood River last Friday con-
fident OF administering defeat to the
boys. Goldendale got tscore in the
first inning, as did Hood River also.
After that Carson held them down
with one more run until the ninth
inning when they secured three runs.
Both teams played good ball and the
game ended with the score to in
favor of Hood River high school.
Following is the lineup:
IoI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07

lots 3 and 4, blk 2, Idlewildo add to
Hood River.
W. f. Witham to Ralph E. EARLY,
81, 600; lots and 4, flk 2, Idlewilde
add to Hood River. er.-Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07

turned Monday bringing her mother
with her for short visit.
W. n. Huskey returned home from
The DalIes Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-07
Real Estate Transfers,

Hood River Development Co. to G.
Hall, $40; lots 6 and Z, Riverview
Park add to Hood River.
Martha Allen to g. d. Woodworth,
IS, 600; so acres in SEQ Z, tp 8, r 10
EWM.
q. A. Dano to W. +. Witham, s3l;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
OEA-GDPATHY--AS DEFINED
IN APPLETON IS UNIVER-
SAL cvCLOPAEDIA

"Dsteopatty is a method OF
treating diseases Of the human
body without the use of drugs, by
means of manipulations applied
to various nerve centers, chiefly
those along the spine, with a view
10 inducing free circulation of the
blood and lymph, and an equal
distribution of the nerve forces.
Especial attention is given to
the reimbursement of any bones,
muscles, or ligaments not in the
normal position.
he system was formulated
by DR.. A. 7. STILL. He reasoned
That a body so perfectly construc-
led mechanically should be able
to protect itself against the in
roads or disease without the arti-
fieal aid Of external substances,
except those employed as food.
Ellis next conclusion was that
as natural flow of blood is
health, and disease is the effect of
local or general disturbance of
blood. With this as working
hypothesis, he made a series of
experiments, the results of which
convinced him that the various
organs of the body were controll-
ed by nerve centers located chief
~ along the spine. and that these
could be operated upon and con-
1rolled by pressure or stimulation
of the fingers. He holds also that
If the bones. muscles, arteries,
veins, lymphatics, glands, organs,
and tissues of the body are in the
ir correct anatomical positions, dis
ease cannot exist. Displacement
may arise from a variety of caus-
es, such as fall, blow. a strain.
or atmospheric change. Pressure
upon the blood vessels or nerves
in the immediate vicinity of the
part so affected will follow. and a
consequent shutting off of the
nerve or blood supply to some or
gan, which will then become dis
eased. With a reimbursement Of
the displaced part will come per
feet freedom Of motion Of all the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
Local News

Being crowded for space on this page,
some locals are printed on page three.
The Woodland family, nine In mum.
Der. OF Franklin came to Logan to get
family picture jeslerday.
Judge W. W. Vaughan held one
days session OF court 10 Ogden this
week He returned home Thursday
evening.
b + Ritter Jr. left for Salt Lake
City yesterday to become associated
with the law firm Of Allison, Vancott
& Ritter.
Bill Frew, the all.star football
player at the A. c., accepted a posi-
ton with the Griffin blacksmith shops
yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Ballard was a passenger
to Ogden yesterday. Being member
Of the Sunday school board, she At
tended meeting there Of the Sunday
school officers.
Ed Walters and w. L. Walker, stu
dents OF the A. G., returned from q
tw0.weeks' trip to Denver Thursday
evening. They attended the Rocky
Mountain student convention at Gas.
cade while away.
David W. Henderson of Oneida,
Idaho, and Ruby M. Wright OF Rich.
field were married In the Salt Lake
temple last week. Botfr persons have
a wide circle Of friends here through
their Ion. association with the b. Y.
as students, who will be pleased to
learn OF this fact.
10 aid worthy cause all would do
we'll to attend the Juvenile band con.
cert and ball at the Auditorium this
evening. Mr.. Lechten berg Is doing
wonders with the young musicians
and they now furnish first-class music.
The selections played on Main street
Thursday were highly complimentary
to the players.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27

Additional locals will be found on
page three.
Union services will be held at the
Pfesby terrain church Sunday morning
at III o'clock. The Sunday school
meets at 1915. All are welcome.
The two weeks old baby boy OF John
Boyle died yesterday from poor circu-
lation OF the blood Funeral services
will be held at the home today ut 10
o'clock.
Ebenezcr Farncs OF Salt Lake City
Is In town to attend the funeral Of his
grandson, Ebby Cressall, that takes
place today at 2p. m. In the Second
ward meeting house.
Remember the Mutual league tase.
ball game on the B. Y. campus today
at 4:3O p m. Hyde Park and The
Second ward. two OF the best teams In
the l. apur. cross bats.
Logs ''ampbeli, the young clerk in
Campbe & Sons, Is down. with ap.
pendicitis, An operation will be
evaded II possible. Mrs. r. s. Camp.
bell OF Salt Lake City came up to
nurse her son.
Christian Poulsen Of Providence, "a
years Of age, died Wednesday evening
from general debility. Mr.. Poulsen
has been a we'll respected citizen of
his home town. The funeral will be
held today at p. m. In the Providence
hall.
A meeting OF the Cache County
Medical society was held on June "a
In the Commercial club rooms. DR..
Merrill Of MELVILLE and DR.. Clark Of
Logan were received as new members.
The banquet Of the Third district OF
the Utah Medical society will be held
In Logan In August.
The Cache Valley Grain and Seed
company has opened for business two
doors south OF Smurthwaite's old
stand on Main street. All Smurth.
waite Is manager Of this new firm.
Machinery which will represent the
most complete aud largest grain and
seed plant In the west is being in
stalled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
ELky CONVENTION. DALLAS, TEX

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
and Overland route. Tickets on sale
from Utah and Wyoming points July
8 and 8. From other points July I
and 8. Final limit August s. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27

Mems $40 and SIP all wool Suits S6.95
Boys $3.50 Calfskin Shoes 98C
Mems 75c Shirts, large variety 45C
Mems and Youths So Suits S4.95
All Silk Csc Neckwear I9c
Mems and Boys ST Hats 45C
Mems SIS Fine Dress Suits $9.75
Children's 75c Shoes and Slippers 45C
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
For Sale.

Prosperous bakery business, with real estate of about zo01 feet af land , l-3 story house with ell. containing bake shop large flour house, wagon and ear riage house and fine stable No ineum- branees, I}akeshop has good brick oven D |. HfekfE.N N e>t Thompson, Conn. D-a2p
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

There k more taiaffh in this secJion ot the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be lncurable. Fot great many years doctors pro nounced Il local disease and prescribe ed local remedieo, and hy constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced ii fneurahle. Science has tuosen catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu- tionnl treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured hs |. ] Cheney k to., Toledo, ohio, k the only constitutional cure on the market. II Is taken inter nallN in doses from lo drops to q tea. spnenful. Il aet> directly en lhe blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars Ter any ease Il fails to cure send for circulars and testimonials
 F. l. cufNES k to., Holede.o.
 ~oid by Druggist, 11e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for sonsti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Notice

whe-ess. l. the suhscriher having levied \ tsx warrant upon $ certain tract of land sifnafrd m the southern paft af The Town oi kasttnrd and near tae West line. North of Halls Rsseuyoir ie town et tssifarr enRty os Windhatn and staie uf Coautctleut taxed ard asses>sd 10 frans l. Roesw cod, and snppeSed te belong ta said trans A Rock wasi af time ef assessment and contains sS aertS moEs ar less described ss toi lows North ty land or formerly Of N ililsn Whitaker and William RTadssS. eSsisffy | Y Ian naN or formery of tltshs Grant aud said hrzdwAy sad heirs ef Joseph fhtllips, seefhef.y hs lsh3 or formerly by land or ssid Philips aeirs siaa fr. eman henerson sno on the Nest D, land ef said hcnerssa and lxnl neN or toFnisrls awnei hy A.. Weeks snd N. A Bowen As 3escFiatss on rsgv isl, vol s- land rVcarus oi the town et fas;ford, sad lew h~ins for the payment o' tax due the town M hassfard on itSs ei tsas aad amounting with legal tniFrest iote & Ihis Is se give nesict that on she stfh day et Sep vmeer. ms. si o'clock s tns. 2f the sign posi iH fhoensNN llle in said town ot fAss fo'd. shall sell enough ef said real estate te pay sSsd tax tegvthxf with the lawful eesfs ard shsrSes therven. osrc F. Latham. tolieefor oi taxes. town ai Esssford. fhoenixsilie. Gona.. Jals ssh. ise.
 NG.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August 1908
Fsess ss Ysfr Gropnd.


 Next Saturday, at o'clock, sharp, there will le three horse races as the Putnam Fair grounds.
 The events will consist Of 2.45, Z.5l and 5 minute class. Purse sy9 each haif.mile heats; trot or pace. Admis- sion Z5 cents--grand stand free. There are eight entries in the min ute class, and six each in the other two, which promises some good sport.
 Tine entries are from Putnam, Web steF, Oxford, soHthbridge, W.afegaH, Grafton, Po,nftet, Brooklyn and other places.
 List Of letters remaining al the Putnam Post Office for the week end ing August 1:
 I.adles-Mlss Barbara Ross S5
 GIentsemen-Joiln I Barry, Gunner, Jones 4 O., Fleming Jack son. Oliver Drake, Vermont Harness & Trunk Co.
 Arthur Mcintyre is visiting his grandparents in Wiiitinsville, Mass.
 Miss Matha Griffin l. spending two wee k in Worcester.
 Ten orphans from Boston were placed in various Catholic homes in this city during the past week.
 --Mr-. Charles Warner and daugh- Ter of Baltimore, are guests Of her par enis. Mf and Mrs. L. Bennor, south Main street
 The Thames Club Of New London had their annual clam bake on We'd nesday. Geo. A. Hammond, a mem- ber of the Club, attended. Nil. John F. Carpenter and Mf. 5ilas Wheelock were present as guests, with others from Ne. York. Hartford was repre- sented by Lieutenant-Gove Lake, A candidate for State Senator, Tenn, Of the Gourant and Mir. Hewitt of Wea- hersfield-always active and ardent in interest of C. c. r. Ex-Governor Waller, Senator Brandegee, Secretary of State BOdenWein, Postmaster John Mckinley, Of New London; Congress man Higgins, Mayor lippttt, Posinas- ter Garruihers and Col. steiner. from Norwich Parker and Lyon, of Meri. den. Just little If the political tis- yof. Gh8wdef and lobster nt i2o'eiock base bali at : clock. nnd the bake containing young pig, chickens, frank fuiti sausage, corn, sweet and white potatoes the first veil banked with eaml= All iH keeping witt the hieh reputation the Thames Club has for iheif bakes
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Bradley Theater

The moving picture habit scems to be making new converts weekly and continue to afford pleasure to large numbers. souvenir night Tuesdays, Ladies night Thursdays, Amateur night Fridays, and children $ matinee Saturdays are especially featured and are pleasing diversions. The pictures change this Thursday evening and the new program l. n winner Some good amaieur nets afe booked for Friday night. Miss Niue smith, contraito, k winnieg favor in illustrated songs.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Northiield Christian Workers Conference

No class of Christian conferences has ever maintained its continued popular ity and increasing interest as that of the Christian Workers, established by Dwight l., Moody, twentN.SiN wears ago, at East Nor,hheid, Mass. 70 wisc- ly was the plan conceived for aecom- plishing it's purpose of bringing tageth' CT the great theologian thinkers of eve, " evangelical denomination of The world to present the varied stores of Biblical truths garnefed from personal study, that even the death ot ills found. CT has mol stayed its steady increase of popularity. Five thousand delegates are expected al the Conference this year. While new speakers are sought for and appear each year, those of the ahler ones whom the people delight te hear with unahated interest, like Rev Messn. Morgan and Meyer, of Eng land, and nrs. \, T. rieison, Len C Breughten, and Hugh Black of ihis country, are gladly welcomed every year.
 Among the new speakers from abroad this year will ee DT. W, l.. Watkinson. venerable old man, who for years has
 been the leader of the Methodist demo
 mination in England. lie has eeen d
 preacher for nearlvkiNty years. 1 Rev, w K. Mcleod, of Edinburgh.
 who was connected with nr. Hugh Hack in his work in Edinburgh. Many missionaries of distinguished
 reputation Will be present, among them | nr. Il. u. Underwood, of Korea, snd l Bishop N. F. oldham. og India. I
 senator Allison, of Iowa, one of the
 great statesmen oG this country. died
 al his home in Dubuque. on Tuesday
 f.4t
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

Senator Allison, af Iowa. one of the great stase>nen og this country. died as his home in D0oaqae. on Tuesday. o heart failure. lie ~as " scars old.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Deaths

In Putnam, July Il, Thomas kenne. dy, aged e9 Ncaf>.
 On July gl, at her home, al6 nion street, Brooklyn, \. \, Nelly Bowen, wife of the late William Hilton Wit. liams, and daughter ef the late Edward Eaton and Soph}enia Atwell Bowen. Funeral services on sunday, August :, nt Moodstock.
 August lst, Mary Jane Bonner, wife ot Frank I. Henner of NewtonNille, Mass, and daughter of William and Xiipah Harris.
 In Providence, August 2, Anna NJ. Murphy, aged , wears. Burial til Put nam.
 In WilliamsNille, August :, lemueE k. West. aged s6 years. Burial in No- barn, Mass,
 In Putnam, August |, Adore Grig- oire, aged ! wears.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
NOTICE

To Whom l. May Concern: Notice - here by gwen thaf the HfaokslAe S4aah CoHHaays R corporation organized and eNistlng under the law. ai the Siale ei Connecticut, anal having iis principal place ai business iu Woodstock Wiudham County, state af Connecticut, has bY agreement s3enei bY all lis stockholders. aeci- led to terminate tS corporate existence aud the B8ad tI flneeiafs hereby IfXe notice 10 Al person having eiums against such IompNuy, ta file same on af heiaHe Nov. 20, l9Us. wI.h pse secr,tsfy of sad Company, either nt Wood stock in the State ei Connecticut, or ai 37 Pletaepont sirctt Gity ot Brooklyn, State Of New York. .Ioha F. sheppard Janet C. Shep- pard. Char.es R. Hesier. Directors.
 yl-3l
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN

AeuIRr OF PROBATE HOLDEN 1N as Putnam within Sad tor sad aisuic, oi Putnam on tA- esna day ei 1aiS. \. n. ls>
 frsssas sdsa t,. Mrtght. iedsr
 tn fnatien os Alfred r. Davis ef FagRam toan. administrator sith wiB anarxed oa the sestate esfste ot kFAnS pssts, late of Human ~lthin sad district. dec~asea.
 This 1aarf aogh a4eFee iAAt six Aon1AS es d, lowed and lsaiss ter Inc creditors of s&ia estxte so e>hieit theft easlmx sgslnss the sane fe the A.ssainisir&trl~ Aaa directs tas; a@eic Eotee he given sf tAis efsicf hs sdyvstls.ns Ia neMstsNEer Assstg efex1sxssaa Ia said district and ty Essss fas copy taer~ef the rah9ie ssga Y~sss Ia said T,ssn et fss,rsA near~st the psSe- akeEw the SircWasxsa lasf dwell.
 Svrf tEe<t fr0na krs>ass. sN knNAkh u. MktsHT. fatse.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
N NOtice

Wher"as. I. the subscriber having levied taN warrant upon certain tract ot land gwith dwelling house thereon situated near the viz Iage ot North Ashford. town ai Essiiord, conrty of Wiuoham. and state of Come ctcut, taxed anal assessed 10 George w. Darling and supposed la bel ne to sad George w. Darling st ulue Of assessment and contains eight acres more or less. Described as follows Beginning ai stake and sianes Il the northwest corner ot aaid tot highway ranning soathefiy ou sad highway. abon; @ rods to stake ai | stoacs Ii heiag the soaihwes, corner ot sad ini EastcglN hg the hand of John Holman "a stake aud stones about 50 reds. Nofttty hv land fafmefiV owned hy l.. NJ. Alca io the tfst Hsmg1 hpaHH. A, ie,crlhed on page to, vol. ol she lAud fecoul> ol page , Of tax notec. the taWn q, fasftnfd Ssid lew heiag t'r lhe pay ment at iaN iuo, ihe town at Esstierd on lisi q i4U1 and 4me5nt5ag wiih leagal interest te Sae1. Ihis is b e5sz= uatina si on tue lath iay If stermhef i90S At lo o'clock, $. na. at the slgn posi la ghe si3ltgl If North Ashtorl in ssfd town q, kssElsfi. shalt sell eaeagh ef ssi3 frs,i estate ta Hat sa4a tax iagetker With iAe lawfMl co,f ana charges thereon. Cara r. iatham. Colleftot of Taxes. town of Easttorl, PhoeaiNs lie. oun.. July 10th, lsss.
 Sa~aa
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
State Examinations

An examination for state Teachers Certificates will be he'd at Israel Put nam School Building, Putnam, oil Au- gust and from 9 a. III. te D. HI.
 For information apply to State Board of Education, Room. 42, Capitol, Hart. ford.
 The examiner will he glad to confer with persons desiring La enter the Nor. mal Schools. a0