davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Miss Merriam Hostess
To Miss Louise Cromwell,

Miss Laura Merriam was hostess at a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club in
compliment to Miss Louise Cromwell
whose marriage to Walter rBooks, OF
Baltimore, takes place Monday. May
10. Miss Merriam will be one of Miss
Cremwelrs attendants.
This evening Miss Gladys Hinckley
who will also be one of the bridal par
ty, will entertain at dinner for Miss
Cromwell, and last evening Mr. ard
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff entertained at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss
Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Times Inquiry Department:
We see in the Bible frequently days
journey and a sabbath DAYS Journey
VIII you please explain the difference be-
tween these? INQCISITIVE
According to a table of Biblical meas
urements, days journey is 90 Is L..
5. miles, while a Sabbath days jour-
ney is but one L. s. mile.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found In Tomorrow Issue
of The Times)
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

. HE second day, I woke up lame
and stif but 1 gave myself a
good brisk rub down and knead-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

The electric eel which is common in
the streams OF Brazil, is possessed of
"A natural electric battery-a tremen-
dous one. Beneath the skin are two
pairs of peculiar little bodies passing
longitudinally along the muscles and
near the tai, one pair Is next to the
back and the other near the lower fin.
These bodies are made up OF great
number of little cells, two or three hun
bred of them, and plentifuily supplied
with nerves Examination OF one OF
these electrical organs has shown that
in action il is very much like a gal
vanic battery. with the anterior ex
tremely positive. the posterior mega
tive and the current only discharged
at the point of contact with an object
This has been proved to be so power
full when complete that chemical com
pounds are decomposed by 1t and stee
needles magnetizel.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

A characteristic story of John Bright
is told By Mrs r T., O'Connor in her
book. Il Myself" He was Al dinner
one ni,.ht with an NJ Z. whose wife
by ne means shared her husbands
democratic sentiments. John Bright
was sitting near his hostess. and she
was rather annoyed at having him
among her smart guests and thought
to give him direct snuh. 80 she said
during Il pause in the conversation;
Mr. Bright, this rug. l understand,
was made 10y you. and | an very dis
satisfied with 1t. l have only had 1t
short tine. and it is very shabby and
badly made
lis III" said MIR BRIGHT, getting up
deliberately from the table and taking
a silver candelabrum. which he put
down UNION the floor and. getting upon
his knees. closely examined the car
pct You are quite right" he said
blithely getting mp; 1T IS bad car
pct. and | will order my firm to send
you another In it's place And then
he calmly resumed his political con
versation. and the dinner went on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
he Assembly Of Notabl.s

The assembly OF the notables at Yer
sanies. Nov. 3. lTSS. will ever stand
as one of the great landmarks in hu-
man progress. not ON account of itself
but in consequence Of what il led to
Louis NNL, being in great financial
straits. had already called together the
big men of his realm. but it is with
this second meeting of the great ones
that history will ever be the most pro
fouudly concerned. The "notables.'
made up OF tine nobility and aristoc-
racy of the realm. listened to their own
voices and displayed their geld lace
and vanity for something over a
month aud adjourned without doing
anything either for the king err the PEG
Pile Disguised with the stupidity and
indifference of the notables. Louis con
voked the states general which was
composed OF representatives of the no
bility, clergy and third estate, or plain
people. Maddened by the contcmptu-
GUS treatment they received at the
hands Of mobiles, the delegates OF the
third estate organized themselves into
the national assembly, which In turn
organized the revolution.-New York
American
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
THE PUTNAM pArsuoT February II 1911.

right Pete
"You bet I'm right. I'm married. nd
| know
MAI finished dressing the cut. smooth
ed down the ends OF the adhesive tape
and stood back That's all right now.
Go home. wash your face and sleep ii
of Let me see you sober in the
morning"
Huh Pete chuckled derisively
"Ain't goin home might"
You've got 10 get some sieep-that's
the only way for you to straighten
up
Well" agreed Pete. rising. then
III 90 over TO the barn nd sleep with
the horse .
Aren't you afraid bell step on you p
asked Nat amused.
Maybe he will" Pete replied fairly,
but I'd ruther risk that n m wife"
lie swerved and lUrcbed toward the
door. Thanks. doc. md & night" he
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

ARMS.
you are, But l won't renege now.
III play myahand out on the square
with her.
Upon this tableau there came "a sud
den intrusion. Tbe back door opened,
and Grahameeame in, Kellogg at his
heels. 1t Mass the voice Of the latter
that told the sawo they We're .discov-
cred. hearty .Heilo! Whaf's thts?"
that rang an IsGt ears like the trump
Of doom.
In a fash the girl disengsged her
self and they rwere a yard apart by
the time ths1 Ora nam. laundering IN
his surprise. managed to turn ON the
lights at the switchboard. BUT even
in the full glare of them he seemed
unable to otefit his sight. why,
Natr' ne quavered coming cunt to-
] ward tire guilty pair. Why. Nat--
Duncan took a long breath and 10
sizes hand at ,0ne and the same time,
Mr. Graham" he said coolly, TN
glad you re the first to know it. Josie
Il has juat ask-agreed TO be my wife"
Old sam recovered sufficiently to
\ take the girls hand and pat it, Il an
mighty glad. my dear" he told ter
II congratulate (yapu both with all lay
heart"
And SO will Il when | have the
Il right" Kellogg aided. smiling
"Oh, fargotr Nat haatened TO
remedy his oversight. ''Josie. this is
my dearest friend. Mr.. KELLOGG; Harry,
this is Miss Lockwood"
Josie gave Kellogg Der hand. til"
she giggled-~gim pleSsed to niset you,
I'm sure
I'm charmed 1--we heard a great
deal of you. Miss Issckwood. tfrom
Mats letters. aasi shak hope, to- know
you much better before long"
tits awful niee OF ,ysn 10 ~say 40.
Mr.. Kellogg"
And Nat old nsau" -ifeilogg thpesv
Jan arm round DBncan's shouIder-fl
congratulate you: Youise a lucky
dog"
lin a dog. all right" said Nat
glumly.
HUT we mustn't disturb these young
people. Mr. Kellogg" GrahaB broke
in inervously "They'li-fheyH have a
lot to say to one another, In sure,
SO well just run along I'm eRking
MIR Kellogg up to the house. Nat
YouM follow us as soon aLs you can.
won't YOUR
"Yes-sure."
I've got some news for you, too,
thatH make you happy.
Never mind about that; i'm keep
It'll supper. Mr. Graham" Kellogg
laughed. taking the old mans arm.
4 "Goodby born of you-goodby for a
n little while"
II "Goodby"
Wasn't that terrible?" Josie turned
back TO Nan when they were alone
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

mumbled and incontinently 'collided
with Roland Bsrnette.
Roland was working under full
head of steam apparently. His natu
rally Sanguine complexion was severa
shades darker than the normal. and he
was seething with repressed emotion
excitement. anticipated triumph, jeal
cusy. envy and hatred. all centerins
upon the hapless head of Nat Duncan
Plunging along with his head down
his thoughts wholly preooeupied with
his grievance and it's remedy. he bump
ed into Willing and caromed off. rec
ognizing him with ali angry growl
The result of this was to stay Pete's
departure. He grasped the frame OF
| the door and s1eadied himself. .glaring
round at the aGgressor.
90 10. Roland he said, focusing his
vision -Whash masser2''
Roland disregarded him 'eutirely
Say, you he snof-ted. catching sight
of Nat Il want TO see you"
.-OhT' Nat drawled exasperatinGly.
He had nrver had much use for ltO-
land. and now, with hidden joy. he
read the signs of passion on The boy 5
inia med eountenance. Hanpy he
would he. thought Nat if Roland were
to be delivered into his hands that
/, night He owed the world a grudge
just then and needed D0thing more
than All object to Mreak his vengeance
upon We'll. IN stake you to "A good
long look !" he add sweetly
'iAh7h don't you fry to be so funny.
You might get hurt
Pete seeoed TO be suddenly electri-
I; fed by RoIands manner -Iierer' he
iaterposed -Whajnh mean boy THAT?
And rejinauisbing his grasp ON the
door. he sreeied between the two and
thrust bis face close to Rotand's
'tWho're ,you taikin' TO, an'wayT' he
deina nGisd. trucnient-
Mat stepped forward quickly and
.gra bbed Pete.s arm. That's all right
Pete" he SCOT ht,d him. Don't get
inervoss ROXY wont hurt anybody"
The dIminutive sfung Roland TO ex
;asperation. why. curse your he
screamed and promptly became ifa1r
ttiQuiate with rage
"Ah. ah. ah!" Nat wagged reprov.
ing forefinger Naughty word. lioty,
Careful or You'll sour your chewing
gum
'.Now. say, DO you think
AT this juRcture Pete drowned his
words with an incoherent roar having
apparently reached the conclusion that
the time haA nav arrived when II
,would be his duty and pleasure to eat
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
Time to Act.
Don't Wait for the Fatal
Stages of Kidney Illness.
Profit by Putnam Peoples
Experiences.

Oeeasiona attacks OF baekaehe. 1rregu-
lar urlnatiou headaches aud dizzy spells
are common tariy symptoms OF kidney
lsorders IT. an error 10 neglect these
Ills. the attacks may pass off for lime
but return with greater intensity. Ii
there are symptoms OF dropsy- puffy
sweilings beneath the eyes, beating OF
limbs and ankles, or any part OF the body,
don't delay a minute. Begin taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the
treatment until the kidneys are we'll,
when your old-time health and vigor
will return. Cures In Putnam prove the
effectiveness OF this great kidney remedy.
Z. l.. Reynolds, 80 pomfret st., Put
nam, Conn, says: al mad at intervals for
three years a sharp pain in my kidneys.
In the morning when got out OF bed my
back was lame and sore aud remained 30
for an hour or two. The kidney secre-
tions also caused me great annoyance, es-
pecially at night by their frequency In
passage. When l was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured supply
at Dresser's Drug Store and after taking
a few doses, knew that this remedy was
acting directly on my kidneys. Almost
before / realized II, was cured and
though several years have since elapsed,
I have been In excellent beaitb. / know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are to be de.
pended upon to live up to the claims
made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Mflburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole az ents for the United States.
Remember the name Dosn's and take
DO other.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

times. and said that | ought to have an
operation. | would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia +. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound and what ii had done
for his wife. ! was willing TO take Il.
Now | look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. | can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden. and milk COW.
| can entertain company and enjoy
them. | can visit when | choose. and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. | wish | could
talk toevery suiferingwoman andgifl. "
Mrs. DEMA BETHuNE, Sikeston, Mo,
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia +, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacemeuts, in
nammation, liberation, fibroid tuners,
irregularities, periodic pains, baekaehe,
that bearing down feeling, Indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you try i ?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
The Roman Forum.

The Forum was originally market
place and only by degrees became the
center of Roman civic and political
life. Abont Il. C. 470 1t became the
place of assembly of the people la
their tribes and was gradually adorn-
cd with temples and other great pub
lie buildings The Roman Forum-the
Acr0polls at Athens alone excepted
IS perhaps the most thrillingly inter
esting spot on earth to such as know
and appreciate the teachings of his
tory. From the Forum came the au-
gust laws which governed the then
known world for more than thou
sand years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

S35 will buy another aMason e.
HamHn' cabinet grand organ, IN beau
ulul walnut ease; has been carefully
used. Original cost Sl0O; s. down and
n per week stool included The PlauL-
gladden. Co., Norwich, Conn.
SIPS will buy very fire "Sturz
Bros. upright piano; mahogany case,
stool anu scarf. Very good instrument
and one that We can thoroughly recon-
mend. Terms $40 down and II 80 per
week. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Noe
wich, Conn.
$500 = Practically brand new
"LudwigH piano, in beautiful mahoga-
ny case, guaranteed by the makers for
ten years; SO down aud - so per week.
The Plaut.Cadden Co, Norwich, CT.
SIS5-sl0 down and 81 so per week
will buy Il piano drummer's sample,
left with us on sale by one of the best
piano makers. Magnificent cabinet
grand upright llano, rich mahogany
case, superb tcde and finish. The
Plaut. Gladden. Co, Norwich, Conn.
SloO-"kurtz Bros. upright piano,
mahogany case, perfect tone and &C
ton. Is as good ms when new. Great
est bargain in Connecticut; $40 down,
$3.50 per week The Plaut. Cadden
Co, Norwich, Conn.
$2oO-"Chickering upright piano
in full panel, rosewood case, in perfect
order Extra fine tone and action.
Original cost S475. As good rs when
new; Slo down, SO per month. The
Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn.
For Sale LOO more piano boxes.
While HEY last 81 so each. 'The
Plaut- gladden. Co, Norwich, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

.s~ ERHAPS I'd better go" 10
~ sic. tuttering with alarm and
little pale. went quickly TO
the door
Duncan followed her a pace or two
III can't leave just now" he stammered
II don't mind one bit. | don't want
TO be in the way. I'll telephone from
home. Good night. dearest" On tip,
toes she drew his face, down TO hers
and kissed him. Tim so happy"
Half dazed, Nat. stared after her IN
It'll her lightly moving figure merged
with the shadows beneath the trees
and was lost Then. with a sigh. be
turned back to Pete.
The sheriff had undoubtedly suffer
ed at the hands of that militant per
son. Mrs Willing. tGreat Scott r
Duncan exclaimed as he examined the
.two inch cash In hisrh head. That's q
bird. ifaete."
WI wife done IT." Willing muftersd
ihuskily Ssh threw side r. tn honse
at me. Il think"
.sWife. ,eh?" The coincidence smote
H5UHtdH Will istlouUitb ioiNC. h'S
ssiliuered We'll. SHE certainly give II
to- Won good He went bebSnd the
a,ouHier to prepare a dressing for the
wound. which. if wide. was neither
dieep nor serious and gave him little
concern for Pete.
The latter ruminated on the event.
aerearhing stertoronsy. while Duncan
vv4r 'FiXing mp wash of peroxide
She'll iSill me sometlay "the announc
ed suddenly with inEeBse conviction
i'm his ION"
oh. don't say that"
Opposition reused Pete TO a fury OF
assertion. Eyes she will sure fbe
bawled. Chen his eanotien quoted.
But I'D bout AS soon ibe ,deads live
with ter, anyway"
-Hm." MT got some absorbent cot
ton and adhesive plaster. been drink,
ing again. hadn't you?"
"Yesh." Pete admitted with "a ieer of
drunken cnnning. But she alruv Ioe
to it," He wsss quiet foe "a moment
~Mish'r Duncan he volunteered
cheerfuliy. YOU amt got no lidee how
lucky y are y aia't married"
lis that SOP Nat returned with the
+, dressings.
No idee tail Pete surrendered his
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
e THE *
FOR 7 UNE
HUN
- =
Novelized by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play OF the
Same Name by
WINCHELL SMITH
!, 4
Copyright. 1910 by Winchell Smith and
Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright 1910 by Winohell Smith and
Louis Joseph Vance

ham 20 turn on all the lights that
way" she simpered. Somebody else
might we seen"
Yes" agreed the young man. half
distracted. fbut of course | dafen't
turn them off again"
Never mind. We can wait" Josie
blushed IN just sit here and wait.
We can talk till Tracey comes. and
then you can walk home with me
Yes. thatll be nice." he agreed. but
without absolute ecstasy.
Fortunately for him. in his temper
of that moment. Pete Willing reeled
into the shop two-thirds drunk. with
his face Smeared with blood from
cut on his forehead.
"ScuSe me- he muttered huskily
kin | see you "a minute. docT
He reeled aud almost fell-would
have fallen had not Duncan caught
his arm aud guided him to a chair
Great Scott. Peter' he cried. What 5
happened to YOU
M wife" Pete explained thickly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

The suburban man was all sym
pathy.
whats the trouble, my dearT ne
asked as he came home and found his
wife In tears.
"T-trouble. enough" sobbed his young
wife. "You k-know that five d-dollar
incubator the man sold me-? Well, IL
exploded today and blew all the chick
,ens through the roof"
"Oh, well, cheer up, Martha. The
man said 1t would raise chickens, and
YOU see ii did. "-4Chlcago News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10


head 30 Mats miniStrations. Nd /
hope & SoB Z never have.
But I'm going TO BE- married. Pete
The sheriff assimilated this informa-
zion and bs-came abruptly intractab bic
He jerked bis head away and swung
round in his chair to argue the matter
"Oh. nor ne expostuiated. Don't
Mish'r Duncan. Don't neser do It.
Take warniD' from me-"
But I'm engaged. Pete"
"Maksh no dir runsh-break II on
His voice rose to a bowl of alarm
"F'r Gaw's sake. break II on-pow.
before it's too late. Do anything rath-
er that. Drink. lie. steal. murder. c'Dit
suicide-don't care what, only ka2S
siagler'
Here" said Duncan. laughing. Asf
back there and lei me attend to your
head" He began to wash the wound
with the peroxide. There: thatll
sting a bit. bur not long. But sup
pose. Pete. I'D get lot Of money by
nlarryingy'
NO matter how mush y get. amt
enough
.......-. ~ is-ok yvu - ssv-.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
Where .Ganncts Swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights
IN the world is Bird island. in South
Africa, for the reason that during
some months Of che year ii is literally
covered with Rannets. Not a foot OF
ground Is TO be seen anywhere. Day
after day thousands Of gannets strut
around, and they are so close to each
other that the whole island seems &c
tually alive. Those who have seen
this sight say that II is one which
ran nerer 10 forqqotteu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

for four or five days
at a time every
month, and so weak
| could hardly walk.
l eramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that | dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move III the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine TO
ease me at tho Sc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
Fastidious Stephen oirard.

The people Stephen Girard liked
best were the Quakers. He had sym
patty with their disdain OF forms.
their sbrewd business habits and their
integrity.
In his own dress he was as neat and
particular as they were and did not
look unlike them. His plain coats were
made of the best broadcloth. and his
underwear OF silk WAS imported from
China. He kept a pair Of shoes for
each day OF the week. and his nieces
hemmed his square linen cravats by
the dozen.-From "A Sylvan CITY,"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway &C

Main Street
Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermeai
ate stops at s5l7, 600, Il 80 a. M, and hourl
until 800 p. m. Leave Worcester lCu9
Hali) at 6l5 a M, and curly until 9.l5 p. a
Time hours and 20 minutes fare 4j cents.
Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate
stops at III, IS o. a. M, II 50 a. m, anc
then hourly until $50 PIN. Returning, leave
Webster al 6.l0' a. M, 40 a. M, and hourly
anti l0,45p p. ~. Fare 20 cents
Leave Putnam for Dayyile and intermediate
stops at 1888 a. m. and hourly thereafter unit
lbs y. IN. Returning, leave Dayville al
100, 5.45 =. m. 6.I0 a. M, Dayyille tear
house,; 7z8 M, and hourly until HOPS
p. IN. Fare 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for Danielson at 1855 a. M,
then hourly until 1895 p. ~. Returning leave
Danielson at II 40 a. 10. and then hourly unit
until 1910 p. N. Fare Is cents.
Leave Putnam fcr Central Village and inter
mediate stops at s6-35 a. m. hourly until
9.35 .. IN. Returning, leave Central Village
a'6.l6 a. M, 40 a. a., hourly thereafte, untD
9.45 r. M. Fare % eerts. All cars connect
al Central Village for Moosup. Fare cents
Leave Norwich for Putuam at 6.45 a. IN. and
hourly unit $40 p. u. Fare So cents.
Putnam and Providence
Leave Putnam Tor Providence and way point
at $50 a. ID. changing at Elmyilie on cars o
the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving
ElmviIie lat 6.45 and S.43 a. m. and hourly
thereafter to and including 6.45 p. IN. Return
ing, leave Market Square, Providence, ct On
Q. m. and hourly thereafter to $40 =. m. ther
6.46 p. m. Fare 10 cents.
sDoes not run Sundays.
tSundays, one hour later.
xSundays, hours later.
All southbonnd cars connect 10 Central W
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Me. -" For seven years |
suffered everything. was IN bed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe
Paints and Oil, Fertilizers
Fire Brick and Cement, Lad
ders, shingles, &c. &c.
Office and Yards south OF Post
OHos. Putnam.


I Aisirici ~ thompson. IS. Probate Court, Jan,
~ "a, 1911
ESTATE OF Joseph Robinson, late of Thompson.
III said district, decreased.
Upon the Application of Jane NJ Robinson by
her Attorneys Searls q Russell. praying for rea-
suas therein set forth, that an administration de
DO iis non, cum testanieuto ~ urxo, be appointed
ON The estate of raid Jo-eph Robinson, deceased,
AS per application II e more fully appears. II is
Ordered, that said application b. heard and
determjard Mt the Prob .te office In thompson
In said district the nth day of H. bruaryl A..
ID. 1914, at Al O'Clock In the forenoon. and
that notice be vfven Of uhe pendency OF said
application and the time aud Ui CO.. of hearing
thereon, by publishing copy of this .rder two
times In u newspaper bavinga circulation In
said district, aud oy posting copy thereof
son in ada district. at least 3 days before said
day Of hearing.
GEORGE b. CROSBY. judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
The Animals In Heaven.

According to the Mohammedan's be
lief. there are ten animals in heaven.
These form the following strange me
nagerie: The calf offered by Abraham.
the OK Of Moses. the whale Of Jonah.
the ass Of Ba.aam. the ram Of ishmael.
the ant OF Solomon. the camel of the
prophet Salech. the cuckoo OF Baikfs.
the dog Of the seven sleepers and Al
Borak. the animal which carried Mo
BANNED TO heaven.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
CHAPTER m.

w~ ERHAPS I'd better go" 10.
~ sic. tiuttering with alarm and
little pale. went quickly TO
the door