davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
\ vlSir FROM rmr KING.

Canadian loyalty has h,,n more or
less stirred by th, Suggestion madc m
Toronto ihs other day thor Klns Ed
ward might be persuaded O. VISIT the
great Enersh-tpeakins peoples Of
north America eat something more
than losul enthusiasm wts in uhe mind
of thr auihor oi that ambitious pros
icei senator Ueieourt with thg out-
book Cd constructive statesuauship
~rocosnies tht vaetIe Influential part
played ha the British sover,irn De tho
termination ~ tht splendid ISOLATION
81 Great Hrltiu. ana In bringine
about those friendly understandings
and alliances Nlth France Russa and
Iusi, which trc thc most dtdulte
guarantees of European peace at the
present day 10 is assumed. and fishi-
ly. thai Edward VII would be as cor
daily Welcomed ln the United states
as 10 the Dominion. anr tnai saeh b
visit. with The broadening of kuowi-
edge whieh would Inevitably attend g.
would ln 40 probability deepen Oh,
tands- 81 f|rleudship which siseads
hmd ths scattered branches oi the
IsuGliah-spcakiu rsaplss uut wheth-
such "a CLOSER Friendship would bead
also a. au actual %alinance bttesen
I1enee. Great britain and the United
hiaies L. nor 50 ceffain Thr hore tha'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
rnE CENTER OF ruE STAGE.

Politically. ohio Is couspieuously 10
the nmelight, and becoming more 80
ms time passes. IL occupies the Gems
ter Of the stage ft Is and viii con-
tiaue To be Tor some time TO come the
battle ground ot the two great parties.
ana the factions within the parties
Thu democrats arc looking 20 that
stittc for q presidential cnnaidote to
leaa them To victory IN 1912. and all
thrir mancuvors on tho field are
shaped 70 that end The discontinued
republicans look 10 the expression Of
public sentiment ia ohio aa the cic-
mcnt that may give them the balance
Of power IN their struggle with the
regular Organization. Tho election Of
a scnator from that state Is more than
n year In tho future. hut the cam-
paign has already begun and It is be-
Ing conducted on both sides and ny all
factions with an eve single TO it's eff
feet upon the greater battle for the
presidency Unless Mr.. Bryan carries
of the next democratic national con-
tAiAibH II rs NiAt'AAAl AlttAl RNAfIlbi
Harmon viii be chosen rs thu demo-
cratic standard henrer. provided that
he can be reelected governor next
fan. The democrats urguo tina the
prestige Of such a Victory IN the state
viii not only insure his nomination by
the national convention. but that il
viii, also, with the assistance they tx
poet 10 receive from the insurgent re-
pubiicans. be sufficient 70 insure his
election.
ON the other mana. TIE renubli sane
arc At sea for q loader, Their ia, ton
a troubles have lniutpd tA,m cnnsll-
erabiy They do nel suffer ON al
lack 81 Capable men, hut from the fact
that their strongest men are wearing
faction scars. An have been engaged
IN one side or the other, and an have
paid penalty for their prominence and
Naior. a strong man is necessary 70
head the ticket. but whore is hcs
The solution Of the problem is IN
bringing the factions together Can
il be done Mr. Foraker has been
quiet and undemonstrativo since his
retirement from the senate. He has
offered no criticism OF the natonul
administration. and encouraged no
trouble at home George a. Cox has
made no sign. Those who expected
linn to 30 imnortunate about local
patronage have been disappointed
senator Dick is not al war With any
body. A candidate for recollection, he
is standing CA his record az a senator
u that includes his support of the
Taft administrator up TO date He
voted Tor the Payne BIN
The result In ohio this year Is I'M
portant III the republican calculations
4 defcat would not take Mr. TAFT out
az the equation for 1919, hut-and ,s-
poeieily if accompanied WITH the
election OF a democratic honse-ii
would leave the republicans with a
had taste in their mouths with the
presidents own state in revolt the
task or his friends would hc Increased
mauy-foid.
Much may hc dome in six months
Miasnmn4et should $40 both parties
glrded up Goa action. with their nom
nations sloafl, indicated Dr. not made
Interest ia the contest viii for the
reason given. hc national The aucs
tion evcrywherc Wnt hos Is ohio to
furnish both of the presidential cundl-
dates iu lgi1r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

II is now known at the state de.
partmcnt that there was no torture
eisited on Cannon and Groce before
they were shot. All hat sort of thing
WIS c~oneoctcd 70 rouse the temper Of
tho American people, ns ala the tales
of Weylor butchery IN cuban times
The claim Of zolaya that cannon and
Groce were professional disturhers Of
the peace is now pretty well conceded
MT Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
THE LOCATION or soDoM.


Ellsworth Huntington, in q popular
recount in Iiarpcrs Monthly OF the
Yale expedition OF 1909 to the Dead
ga basin, modestly presents some evil
lence that Sodom was exactly where
he Bible account would lead us to
,xpeot to find its site. The purpose
IF the expedition was not to study
iblical archaeology, but to examine
the old shore lines of the Dead sea.
However, no Intelligent man could
spend weeks in a region whose fame
Is worldwide without becoming inter-
sted IN It's history.
Mr.. Huntington had been practically
onvineed that the latest theory Of
he site of Sodom was correct. But
when he visited the little ruin now
allied Suweimseh, in tho plain Of the
Jordan. he not only heard from an
Did Arab dwelling there the story of
'odom as the story OF Suweimyeh. but
also found fragments of genuine scor-
iaeeous lava. Seeking to find where
he lava came from he was led to "a
Genuine little volcano Of very recent
late geologically' and not two miles
Instant from which had flowed a sheet
,f lava forming d distinct headland
N the Dead sea coast.
When Mr. Huntington goes again he
may By hunting a little more dlligent-
y, be able to find some OF the sailed
tcmains of Lots wife. and then Yale
'on pat It's mind at rest about the To-
alton of Sodom, for good and an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

carts and wh%cclbarrows Of an sorts
pushed ana pulled by coolie power
Ice wagonsi sprinkiing carts garbage
wagons. freight ana the ever present
l%inriksha
50, then. me FIRST thina which
strikes the visitor 10 china Is her al-
most nttcr lack Of modern machinery
and transportation, and this lack is
driven home when an attempt is made
TO get about. some methods used by
the traveller are the jinriksha, sedan
chair, wh%cclbarrow and carriage by
land, boats poled and scullcd by water
ana. of course, bV rain steamship,
electric tram cnhie t%ransporta-
lion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

the British sovereign VIII undertake
the voyage Il the New World, is, It
must he confessed, rather visionary
BIT tne eagerntsg 5.ith whieh some
canadiano cherish N ie sreditatie 70
iltcir patriotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

The geosebone prophets have for
sone time been predicting a hard vim
ter. pointing Ia ull Kinds of natural
slgns in support of their gloomy fore-
casts Judging from the way the sea-
son starts IN this yiciAity, these long
rangers are likely 70 bc indicated
washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trou-
bic that Is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. II invigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys so
they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
eured by this great medicine. Com
monce taking AT once and avoid
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. J. II.
O'Ricliy & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

Reports from New york's New Year
celebration suggest that a national
tax on walters lips would help the
treasury considerably Washington
af.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

Il IS remarkable to note how many
topics OF Importance have developed
without ellciting any emphatic express
slons OF opinion from Mr.. Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

produces psychological results of the
most painful character. Don be a
eynic or a misantrrope or a pcssimist,
but look at matters s0nely and with
more easily expressed than Followed.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

1t Is a dangerous thing 10 take n
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stifle your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. J. II. O'Rielly x Co.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

The pumpkin pie Of to-day differs
from the "pompiD pye" the pilgrim
mothers used 70 make The following
II thu recipe they followed.
Take about halle pound Of pumpiD
and slice it. 4 handful Of thyme a III
tie rosemary parsley. sweet marjoram
slipped OF The stalks: chop them small:
then take cinnamon. nutmeg. pepper
and SIX cloves and beat them: take ten
eggs and beat them. then mix and
bea, them all together and put as
much sugar a~ you think III. then fry
them 10 q freiz. after II h fried let II
stand TIL IL BE- cold. then fil your pye.
take sliced apples tbiuDe roundwayes
and lay u row Of froiz md layer of
apples with curraBs befwixt the layer
while your pye il fitted and put
good deaf OF sweet butter before yon
close H. and when the pye Is baked
take six yelk eggs some white wine
and make "a candle of this. but not toe
Thick cut un tie I'D and puf II IN. stir
them wei together whilst the eggs
and pumpin b. aet precetsed a. 50
serve Il M
To make chestnut pudding. boil
one quar- large ehesfnufs In salt
"a sYafef for haif AZ hour then
remove shelIs aud al brown skin. put
kerneis through 4 meaf miner Cook
one fourth ruFfui Of rec 10 one aud Il
bali eanfpis Of milk until very ten
der. make boiled euStard et one half
cupful Of milk. yolks 81 three eggs.
one. bnif eupfnI Of sugar add the
eheetnats and rice and put ail through
sieve. add au,. half feaspoonfui VA
nlila and one half teasp9onful lemon
extract: freeze a. for Tee cream: then
pack In mald and bury for three hours
In Ice and salt When ready TO serve
lei stand few minutes In a warm
room mud the cream Will slip out un
broken Garissb top with maraschino
cherries aud citrou leaves and wreath
bas. With whipped cream and the
cherries
Nothing makes bigger hit for
Thanksgiving dinner than novel ia
TORS, but often the hostess Ia at loss
10 Gas. something new The novelties
Illustrated made from Grape paper.
may furnish II suggestion. Each doll
Is dressed IA orange OF any color suit
abie aud moeuted ON pumpkin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
All In the 6rosus.

The Rev. Charles IL. Kelly. an
English clergyman. tells story con.
cerning old General kemmis, whom he
describes as "A fine spoken man" Once
the gallant officer found soldier in a
very dirty condition. Take him" he
taid 10 sergeant take him and lave
him in the ragns." Some hours after
he met the sergeant again and inag!r-
ed Sergeant. did you de as | ordered
your" Il did. sir" WHERE Is the eul-
prit :" SURE replied the sergeant.
Il left him in the Tasns. aS your honor
ordered up t. his neck"
And the author proceeds, The ste-
~ OF General kemlnis aud his way Of
ine talking with the Irish sergeant's
reply in coed Irish brogae, brings 10
mind one OF O'Conuen. cousin of the
liberator. once o'Conaell was pointing
out the celebrities in Phoenix park 70
young friend when the Hon. and
Very Rev Fitxroy Sianhepe passed
Dye see that man. he said-'him In
the tram That's n dane. The youth.
however. had seen the reverend gentle
man before No. il isn't. he replied.
That's Mr. Stanhope. an Englishman.'
Ills NOT a Dane OF Sweden name.
sir. said o'Counell angrily. Ills q
dane of the church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
orenaE Ii. NIenel..

George II Nichols died at his home,
In Thompson, Tuesday, after Il lengthy
illness, from diabetes, with eompliea
tons, causing bis death. He was u
years OF age.
Mr. Nichols Was one Of the test known
men in Eastern Connecticut, being con
nected with many business enterprises,
among which " as the Thompson bank,
Of which he was President. He was
also one Of the most successful self
made tnen of Nindham county.
He early developed taste fer bust
mesa, from his earliest youth he possess
ed an almost iBiuitive know ledge Of
cattle on the hooi, being able 10 Judge
within few pounds of the actual
weight OF any animal This knowl
edge he pull 10 good service, going over
into Ne" York state 10 begin The CT.
reer that hc made 80 successful He
has probably bought more cattle OH the
hooi, during his life time, than any
otbef man iniihe State.
He followed this kind of life until
the death OF his father, when he came
home 10 assume the management of
the farm, lie was quick TO connect
himself with business enterprises.
lie was one of the promoters and sub
sequent organizers OF the street rail.
way from Grosyenordale To Putnam.
He WAS stock holder and director of
the Thompson bank. and for 10 OF II
years It's President.
In political life he was a stauneh Re-
publican, and has held most OF the To-
cal offices at one time OF another, and
served his Town Ia the state Legisla-
tufe in the session OF lssI-lss5.
For ten years he Was one of the rtus-
Ices OF the Connecticut Hospital for
the Insane. In issa Governor Buck
ingham appointed him sub recruiting
Agent for the State
Mr.. Nichols has always been shrewd
and eonsefN aliNe In financial matters,
aud his advice has beea sought after
by rich and poor
MI Nichols WAS domestic in his
tastes and always teoA gfeaL interest
in his home:
The four sons, Who received their
early training in the livestock indus.
Try ON the home farm, and all Of
whom are connected With that business
IN various. Western markets, have re-
Gently spent week with their faiher
BESIDES these four SONS. daughter,
Mrs. Il. :. Baekus, and his wife, sur
Nive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Nicholas home, Friday afternoon.
al O'Clock. Rev. +. II, Sargent. OF
Putnam, will ofiiciate. Burial in West
Thompson cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

-JohnsA. Morse, Jr has resumed
his violin studies, taking course of
instruction from Jacques Hoffman of
the Boslon symphony Orchestra.
Putnam aerie of Eagles did not
nominate officers at the meeting on
sunday, but will nominate aud elect
offievrs al their next regular meeting,
---Cargili council, knights of Column
bus, Is 60 act upon applications FOR
membership ~ a meeting Is TO be held
en- Thursday evening Of this week.
Mrs. George Jacques, injured At
MeehanicsNille week ago sunday,
VAS on Monday considered improved
and WAS resting comfortably al the
Day kimoall hospital.
james H. Converse will be the
host of the Converse family on Thanks
giving day. This party has the record
Of being The largest family party in
this section ior number OF years.
-Charies X shaw Will spend
Thanksgiving With his parents al Ray
onne, y. j. Mrs. shaw aud son
know lion have been visiting there for
the past few weeks
Key Il T Reneii viii preach in
The BAplls. church next Sunday al so
o'clock
Tie papiis al Metre Dame seaste-
my @ere guests u Manager Norrigl Al
llls Bradley theatre Tuesday Afternoon
Rex Thamss Cooaey Of Naugs-
taek, Aas hseu calling on old friends in
6rosY enufdale ard his city.
Ms. Edgar Clarke has returned
ftem lengthy visit with her daagh-
ter. Mrs. Il. h. Guild, ia Windhan.
Mayor Dunn Of wilIimanlie and
+. H. Reach Of Danielson were 10
Rrooslyn Monday auditing the county
accounts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
SICK. but Not Seasick.

Thoma, Brown was about 10 take n
short SEA voyage Thomas hated the sea
aud all that's in il with a twenty-five
carat hatred. for he suffered horribly
when ON the hriny ocean. but he had
70 90. aud there was no help for It.
This time. however. he determined TO
put new seasie&ness cure theory into
practice. and no sooner had he got on
board than he slowed himself away in
his bunk and slept like top till early
next morning. He felt in perfect trim
and went up on deck beaming with
delight
I've found certain cure for sea-
sickness. captain" he announced TO
that Individual Go TO your bunk as
soon as you get aboard and don't show
your nose cut OF il until you are near
your destination. Ii worked like a
charm with me. | haven't had a qualm
all night. Why. what are you laugh
ing atf'
''oh. nothing" said the captain. only
the machinery broke down Just as we
were starting. aud We haven't moved
out OF dock all night The other pas
senyers we're transferred. but We didn't
know you were aboard"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rohy Of
Boston have heen guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs r. r, Russell, Of Grove
street.
The W &. T. T. viii meet with
MIS-. Mary Gardner Friday afternoon
Al Z o'eloek \ special program Is be-
Ing PREPARED.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
ST. PhiIip' $ Church
I p. III.

Ffiaay, Nov. -, Evening Prayer and
address ut 40 p. M.
sunday, NOV. y, Is theiiirs, Sunday
in Advent Services will be N follows:
S "A. III. Holy Communion.
1870 a. IN. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
II M. Church school,
p. IN. Evening Prayer aud Adj
dress.
"Wednesday, Nov 30, being the festi-
sal Of 1t. Andrew, there will be Holy
Communion at 3 a. M. and Evening
Prayer at 80 y. m.
During Advent there will be no FRI
day evening service, but there will be
a special Advent service on Wednes-
day evenings at $50 p. IN. as follows;
Nov. soth, preacher, the minister.in-
charge. Dec. !, IA, Il preacher, the
Rev. :. Woleott Studley, rector of the
Church OF the Reconciliation, Webster.
The Rev. Mr. Studley has recently
moved To Webster from Winstcd,
where he had an unususily,successful
ministry OF eight years and II is hoped
that there will be large congregation
10 hear his message at st. Philips.
The pledge envelopes for the new
year are now ready. The minister-in-
charge and the committee trust that
every worshipper AT II. Philips will
this Advent make a definite and Tibet
al pledge for the support Of the work
and that some viii To- able 10 increase
their present pledges.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

on the question Of the praetleahilfty
Of prohibition Mark Twain Is said 70
have expressed Ms views as follows;
Il ann i freud ~ temperance. and
want Il d saegessi huf don't think
p1sea itlea s practical. The Germans.
Yea $50. pfeVeaF il Leak =, them
They have invented = aaetAe-i of ask
sny brandy ant = sawaast. Vow. what
chance VII praaiblsloa hare when =
naan can take ginSaA als1 - ogt and
ses drunk with feuee rain What Is
the zegd ef nrahshstlaA II man Is
able 10 make hraaly smashes out OF
the shingles en his roof or IL be can
get the deliFiuM tremeas By drinking
the les of the kitchen tabfes~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
The Pufnsm Fair


The directors 81 the .Pntnan Fair
sent cat notices on 0stssef =, 1919, -
the stock holders, 81 meeting Of stock
holders 10 be heid.NosesnIses "a At the
Ciiy eioert NOM Al 10 ?. ~ The no
tice Was - follows;
Sotiee j. hereby given that there
will e. q meeting ~ the stockholders
q The Putnam Fair. Incorporated. AZ
tie thy Court Keom in Pufnsn.
Thursday. November 3 1910. al =,
o clock 10 the evening, u aet upon The
following matters.
T. To See what scti0n the stock
hoideFs ali take. or direct Tue dIFec-
/ tors o. take. in relation - the fore
closure proceedings already Instituted
/ bv the owner d the mortgage 81
twenty-five Hundred Uoltafs 81 the
real estate 81 this corporation.
. To see ii the stockholders viii
direct Or authorize the directors - sell
or dispose q the real estaie Of this cor
paralion and If 80 al what pFIces
3. To see what action the si0ekhold-
els WiIi take Or authorize the directors
T. take ia regard to the floating indebt-
adnesS 81 this corporation.
4 To hear and set upon any reports
which .any officer d the corporation
MAY desire 10 make.
.. 10 take any proper action relative
te the mortgage OF other Indebtedness
u this corporation. or the sale OF any
property Of this corporation, which the
ockholders may deem proper
ERNEST NJ. ARNOLD,
Secretary.
Dated al Putnam. Conn, Oct. q, 1910.
Eight stockholders were present at
the meeting. There being 50 small
number it was thought best 70 adjourn
the meeting 10 November 10Th, and at
that adjourned meeting there we're but
nine present, and IL Was again adj
joarned. and Eat this adjourned meet
ing held on November nth, there were
fige present. II was voted at this
meeting 10 .adjoufn % November 18th,
and give the stockholders one more op-
being present and taking
action on the matters mentioned In the
notice. II was also voted 10 give a
= pecial rotiee through the local press
81 this meeting, 50 that there could be
no cause for adverse criticism regard
lag any aeiion the stockholders pres.
ent might take ia regard to the Fair
property.
There arr over seventy stockholders.
ADD the fc8 present ri tie above men
TONED meeting did not feel ike taking
tie sponsibihlY Of disPosing of the
property without giving more than
fair notice Ia iii the stockholders, aud
also The public IN general Of the eoudi=
ton Of affairs, and the meeting 10 be
held 10 take action ON the same.
Whatever may be dome at the meet
ing to be held November 18th, at the
city court room, AT p. IN. will be Ie-
gal. even II there Is but a small mum.
Der present, but a full attendance Is
earnestly desired.
The meetings have usually been
held In the evening, but In order TO
make II as convenient as possible for
stockholders at a distance IN be present
II was decided TO call this meeting al
p. IN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

Let me hst do my work from dsg 70 DAY.
In sleld Or forest az tbs desk Or loom.
In roaring market place or tranquil
let me bat and il in my heart 70 say
" hen vagraat wishes hec<on me astray;
This is any work-r,y blessing. not my
Goona
or ali Who live 1 am the cr,y ore BY
wheaa
This work csa be aoae IN the right way
Then shali-s see IL nor toa great nor snail
"a sat by spzgst and 10 prove nay aop
erse
Tsea sl,aa cheerful greet The iatersus
.assfs
Aad SAesrtu. tara y hen the hons SHADOWS
faai
At eve2tlse = essv snd Aoxe and rest
Because / SroN Hor use my soES + best
-KIemsx san nsAe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

Mr.. flliotis death MARKED the flr.i
ateak IN Tie family n - year.. he
having been married thm long ago.
Mfs. Elliott survives her husband. as
do ali he eli dten BON 81 the anion.
including, besides The foaf sons men
TONED Mis- William Mafshall, The
aaiY aueb,ef Mf. Elliott had been
resident 81 Thompson practically all
his life, aud Was one Of tie town
lnost respected citizens.
Chester 81. Elliott, one 81 the sons
has been engaged In business IN Put.
nam for several years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25
Obituary


Eaaefai services for Marvin Dexter
Elliott we're held al bis bome Ia
Thompson Monday afternoon. Rev.
John X. Moore, pastor II tie Thofup.
ron Congregational church. officiating.
Eaflal Vas III the eefBetefy a lhonp-
son. The BEARERS were foaf seas q
ale deceased, Chester 81 q this city,
Tvron IT. q Thompson, Charles T.
end George l.. Of New York.
Mr. Elliott died Friday. having been
ia falling health for about year and
= lalf. lie would hase been = yeaFs
IF age 10 January d The coming year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-11-25

Searfs. Boas, and Nuts.
Prices from $ % up 10 as
high as You WIT 70 GO.